davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-09-22

Correspondents from Porto Rico de-
clare that there are several comfort
able fortunes waiting in that island fol
American bonifaces who will go there
and establish good hotels. Nothing pa
latial is demanded, but houses which
are comfortable, clean and have win
dows with glass. For it seems that in
Porto Rican establishments glass win
dows are practically unknown Wher
ii is necessary to close a window 1t is
done with wooden shutters. The peo-
pie sleep in dark, close, cribbed dens
instead of in healthful bedrooms with
plenty Of light and air However large
and airy the reception and living rooms
the sleeping apartments are vile places
compared to those with which Ameri-
cans are familiar, and the hotels are as
bad as the private establishments n
this respect. The correspondents need
not fear, for every need in Porto Rice
the supply of which promises reward
there will be dozen American promot-
ers ready to fill the gap the moment the
peace treaty is signed and a completely
settled state of affairs is assured. The
American hotel is a pioneering agency
and ii viii be among the first Of the ad-
vance agents of the American incursior
into Porto Rico.
The record-union., 1898-09-22
1T is AN ISSUE.

No one doubts the sincerity Of Mr..
Mcguire in his advocacy of the single
tax fallacy. Therein lies the danger.
The man has made 1t the one great
doctrine of his life. For that he de-
serted all other parties and cut loose
from all other political association. He
has declared over and again that the
adoption of that doctrine as national
policy alone can bring the country to
the high degree of prosperity it should
achieve. that to the doctrine he has
consecrated his whole being, and that
he never will desert it.
All the tax must be placed upon land
says Mr.. Mcguire. The right of own
ership in the soil in which our dead is
buried exists in no man. The State
must own all lands, and upon the use
thereof all taxation must be laid. Yet
Mr.. Mcguire has the assurance to de-
clare that the single tax is not an issue
The record-union., 1898-09-22

Says the Alameda Argus: Mr..
Mcguire denies that the single tax is
an issue in the campaign. But how can
1T help being one when he, as a noted
prophet and priest of the theory, is
himself an issue?" Correct. The very
fact that Mr.. Mcguire so vehemently
denies the charge is proof that he con-
siders it a sound one. He represents
the single-tax idea. and every vote
given him in November will be taken
as an Endorsement Of that idea.
The record-union., 1898-09-22
AMAZING FOLLY.
Claims Likely to be Pushed by the
Spanish Governments.

We are not aware that the protocol
precludes the demand for an indemnity
by the American Peace Commission
ers; but it seems to be commonly I'M
derstood that the United States does
not intend to present any bill. In that
case, the Spaniards would be guilty of
an amazing folly if they should per-
sist in raising the sort of questions
that are now engaging the attention Of
the Madrid press. For example, hav-
ing given up Cuba. the Spaniards are
disposed to assert a property owner
ship in the public buildings and Gov
ornamental establishments of the island.
Nothing could be more absurd; for
such property, scattered throughout the
provinces and cities of Cuba, belongs
just as essentially to the people of the
island as do the roads and streets. They
do not belong to the people who are liv-
ing in Spain any more than they do to
the Egyptians They are part of the
equipment for the carrying on of adj
ministrative work in the island, and
were originally paid for by the Cuban
people themselves. All public property
in Cuba must henceforth be used
strictly and solely for the benefit of
the inhabitants. The politicians and
newspapers of Spain are not less absurd
in their blind supposition that the Uni
ted States will consent to- foist upon the
long, suffering people of Cuba large
part of the Spanish public debt. Those
outstanding obligations which in Ma
drid are called the Cuban debt" are
not Cuban, either directly or indi-
rectly. They were not even nominally
issued by the Spanish authorities in
Cuba. They are in the fullest sense a
part of the public debt of the kingdom
of Spain The Spanish Government is
sued the bonds, obtained the money,
and expended it, In order the better
to market those bonds, the Spanish
Government chose to make them sort
of lien or mortgage upon the revenues
it should be able tol exact from the peo-
pie of Cuba. But that was the misfor-
tune and not the fault of the Cuban
people. It was to be rid of precisely
that kind of villainy that the Cubans
set on foot their rebellion of 1879
against Spain. A treaty of peace which
should require either the United States
or Cuba to pay one penny OF Spans
public debt would certainly be repudl-
ated by the United States Senate. But
| the Spaniards ought to have enough in
! teIligence to understand that Presi-
dent Mckinley will not appoint Ameri-
can Peace Commissioners who could
| for a moment entertain any such RI
| diculous ideas.-Review of Reviews.
The record-union., 1898-09-22
FINALLY our party triumphed, but

Finally our party triu1nphed, but,
alas, it has brought no relief to our
suffering people. The benefit of
that triumph has amounted to no
more that the distribution OF few
official prizes to the friends and
relatives of wealthy aristocrats and
to the henchmen Of political
bosses. There are, Of course, ex-
ceptions, but this has been the rule.
Wealth is still the standard OF re-
spectability, just as it was under
Republican Administrations, and
the rights and wishes of the great
Democratic masses of the country
are just as completely ignored
James G.. Mcguire.
The record-union., 1898-09-22

From material standpoint, says the
Los Angeles Times" the country has
seldom, if ever, been more prosperous
than now. It has been brought about
under Republican administration. That
is true, and is the best of reasons for
giving that administration support. To
have California in the approaching
election turn its back upon the party
that has done so we'll for the nation
would be distinct and undeserved re-
buke With the balance Of trade enor-
mously in. our favor, the world com
mercially our debtor and our commerce
constantly expanding; with new and
loftier position attained for the Re-
public before all the world, to refuse
now to give the Administration sup
port is to manifest ill-judgment and
ingratitude. AS the Stockton "Inde-
pendent" we'll says, to those who win
our battles we should give support and
commentator.
The record-union., 1898-09-22

The President has accepted the invi-
tation of the Gar to send Commission
ers to the peace conference Russia has
originated. That is all right. We be-
lieve nothing in the way Of disarming
of the nations will come of it, but it can
do no harm. While disarmament viii
not be agreed to, the assembling of del
egates of all great nations to talk over
plans for preventing war can result in
nothing but good. since the very fact
of such a meeting being held will tend
TO better understandings being estab-
lishedl between nations.
The record-union., 1898-09-22
WHAT IT WILL MEAN.

The combination composing the OPP
position is endeavoring to impress
voters with the idea that as the cleo
ton in November is simply a State
election, therefore it's outcome cannot
be construed as rejecting upon the
Administration should it go against
the Republican party.
The very fact that this begging plea
is advanced is proof of its insinoerity,
and of the fact that the opposition &C.
ognizes the coming election as one in
which Republican defeat will mean re-
buke of the Administration of Presi-
dent Mckinley by California.
OF this there can be no sort of doubt
The approval or disapproval of the
President in bringing on the war with
Cuba, in prosecuting it to the issue of
the peace protocol, and in securing the
settlement of the issues between the
United States and Spain through a
Peace Treaty Commission, which is to
pass upon the question of colonial es-
tablishment and acquisition Of island
territory, are involved in the election
now approaching.
Let every voter understand that a
vote against the Republican ticket
this year is vote against the Admin
istration policy concerning Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines. 1t is more
over a vote against the party policy
that has given us balance sheet in
commerce with a splendid credit to
our favor in the shape of excess of
exports over imports, and the enlarge
ment Of our foreign trade in all di-
rections. 1t will be a vote against the
revival Of American industries and the
rejuvenation of American products for
expectation
1t will be a vote against the opening
up of the era of prosperity for the
whole country, the enlargement Of ma
tional Importance of the United States,
and against the new and commanding
position we have taken among the
Powers of the world
The record-union., 1898-09-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
county of Sacramento, State of Califor-
MIA.
E. HUMPHREY formerly Mary e. HalD,
A. B Humphrey, executor of the estate
of said above named deceased, having
filed his petition herein duly verified,
PRAYING for an order to mortgage certain
real estate of said decedent, for the pur-
pose herein set forth;
1t is therefore, ordered by said court
that all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased. appear before, the said
On POS Friday ee ltta day of of 3fSetobe
day. at the Courtroom of said Superior
Court, at the courthouse. city of sacra-
California, then and there to show cause
why the following real property, to-wit:
All those certain lots pieces and parcels
San Joaquin, State of California, describ-
ed as follows: The east one-half of sec
ton Z; the south 1850 feet of the east one
half of section O.; the north half of the
southwest quarter; the northwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter and the south
l25 feet of each of the northwest quar-
ter of section 5: all in township south.
range east, M. d. 3. and M, contain
ing s14.54 acres; also all those certain lots.
R n are couny n aad stsRe IF sfnae
MIA described as follows: Section is. the
north goo ! acres or OF the west half of sec.
east, M. d. B. and NJ, containing $40
acres. 4,
mortgaged for the amount mentioned In
said petition, to-wit: $780, or such lesser
amount as to the court or Judge may
Dated September IA, 1898.
MATT F. JOHNSON,
Judge of said Superior Court.
Hol Dunn, Attorneys for Executor.
se16-4w
The record-union., 1898-09-22

1t now appears that while Archbishop
Dosal of Manila has become convinced
that American occupation is the only
good future for the Philippines, his
priests and underlings are working
among the insurgents to keep them in
line for independence and in hostility
to the United States officers now in the
Philippines. Clearly, these churchmen
are playing a double game in which
they are certain to meet with defeat.
1t will not be forgotten that only a
few weeks ago the Archbishop and all
the clerictsts were preaching that if
Americans entered the territory they
would destroy the churches, butcher the
churchmen and desecrate the graves Of
the dead It may be charitable to hold,
however, that the Archbishop has re-
ceived light from the lips Of Catholic
priests who went with our expedition
airy forces, and who have shown the
old man that he has been making an
ass Of himself and exposing ignorance
of which an Archbishop should not be
guilty
The record-union., 1898-09-22

The San Jose Mercury" thinks it is
singular that party men and papers
defame their country by exaggerating
and misrepresenting conditions at the
military camps, where soldiers are
sick or recovering from the results of
service in battle Not at all-party
demands are to some people superior
to the honest appeals of truth.
The record-union., 1898-09-22

riverside Press: Admiral Sampson.
IN alluslon to the tri1ing sickness
among the sailors of his fleet, is re-
ported to have remarked: I'VE know
now to take care of our men in the
navy You see, we are always on a
war footing" The navy, however, has
supreme advantage. It's conditions
permit healthful housing, regular medi-
cal attendance and a good commissariat
under all conditions. The lack of these
things is what even the best organized
armies sometimes are forced to under
The record-union., 1898-09-22
The Worlds Harvest.

The annual estimate Of the worlds
harvest, made by the Minister Of Ag-
riculture Of Hungary, states that the
shortage in corn will probably be from
IL, sO00,OOO to 10, 100, 000metric centners.
Importing countries will need from
115, 10000 to -123,600,000 more than
their output Exporting countries Will
be able to send from 1O1, 100000 to
Jos, 100000 centners. The stores from
last year being 9,S00O,000 centners, the
final deficit will be. from 100000 to
100000 centners. The exports are
estimated:-
From the United States, 50,OD,OO
centners; Russia, from 25OOO,00O to
2S,000,0O0; Roumania, from 7,GO0OO
to 100000; Hungary, from 100000
to 100000; India, from 100000 to
100000 England's shortage is 81
100000 centners; Austria, 14,0OO,OOO,
and Germany's, 13,O00,00
A Brighton Eng) young man has
killed himself. because his wife made
fun of him tor kissing the servant girl.
The record-union., 1898-09-22

in this campaign. Wherein he differs
from a number of his journalistic sup
porters who, perceiving the awkward
position of the party, have boldly an
nounced that the single tax is made an
issue by the candidacy of its apostle,
and that on that basis he ought to sue
The record-union., 1898-09-22

Mcguire and his supporters are not
in harmony in this matter We are Of
the belief that the supporters are right
and Mr.. Mcguire is wrong as to what
is at issue. The single tax is an issue,
it so, despite the negative declaration
of the candidate
The record-union., 1898-09-22

A good piano for $165: an upright
slightly used, in fine condition; cash OF
installments. 1t is big bargain. The
Wiley B. Allen Co., 40 K.
The record-union., 1898-09-22
Weather Forecast.

Northern California: Showers in the
northern portion; partly cloudy in south
ern portion, with fog along the coast
Thursday; brisk southwest wind.
The record-union., 1898-09-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gsts refund he money If il fails to Csc. The
genuine has L. b. @. on each tablet.
The record-union., 1898-09-22

Of II desire add
testimony great good RpanS for
me nan engneer year! o an G1 ssd s 1I g rg
began subjected the head and took medical advee
Tobacco
In the meantime h end suffered he torents q the
Impending dzxnS
fogenes inability thoughts stopped the
expended
dollars toc heart medicines and bt nom
regulated for time felt better
advertised
them about months and to-day am quite free
condition Tfeel
believing that only
fit INTELLECTUALLY from similarly afflicted
within HoFF Chicago Heights ILL.,
6s s s Ssss
The record-union., 1898-09-22
POLITICAL CARDS.

POLITICAL CARDS.
w. T. FORSMAN.
Democratic. Populist and Silver Republi-
can nominee for the
Assembly, 21st District.
Election Tuesday, November s. 1895
ERSKIN GREER,
Democratic Peoples Party and Silver
Republican nominee for
County Treasurer.
Election, November S. 1898.
w. A. HENRY,
present incumbentD Regular nominee of
the Peoples Party, Democrats and
Silver Republicans for
Township Justice.
Election, Tuesday, November S. 1898
I. BOYSEN,
Independent Candidate for
Supervisor, First District.
Election, Tuesday. November S, 1898.
GEO. G.. DAVIS,
present Incumbentl Regular Republi-
can nominee for
City Justice.
Election Tuesday. November s, 1898.
w. d. KNIGHTS,
Regular Republican nominee for
Assembly, 21st District.
Election Tuesday. November s, 1898.
MORRIS BROOKE.
PEOPLES Party Democratic and Silver
Republican Nominee for
Assemblyman, 22d District.
Election November S, 1855.
]. M. MORRISON,
Democratic Nominee for
Sheriff.
Election November s, 1898.
WIN. JOHNSTON,
Regular Republican Nominee for
Assemblyman ED District.
Election November s. 1925.
j. CHARLES JONES,
(Now Assistant District Attorney
Independent Candidate for
District Attorney.
Election Tuesday, November s. 1898.
A. J. JOHNSTON,
QncumbenD
Regular Republican Nominee for
Supt. State Printing.
Election Tuesday, November s, 1898.
FRANK d. RYAN,
Regular Republican Nominee for
Congress Second District).
Election Tuesday. November S, 1898
H. N. BAUMANN,
Regular Nominee of the Peoples Party,
Democratic and Silver Republicans for
Assessor.
Election Tuesday, November s. 1898.
- GEO. C. McMULLEN,
Regular Republican Nominee for
Coroner.
Election Tuesday. November s. 1898.
FRANK T. JOHNSON,
Regular Republican nominee for
Sheriff.
Election November s, 1898
VIM. b. HAMILTON,
Peoples Party; Democratic and Silver
Republican nominee for
County Clerk.
Election Tuesday. November s. 1898.
T. H. BERKEY,
Republican nominee for
County Assessor.
Election November s, 1898.
CHARLES T. JONES,
Republican nominee for
District Attorney.
Election November s, 1898.
S. b. SMITH,
Republican nominee for
Public Administrator.
Election November s. 1898.
A. S. GREENLAw,
Republican nominee for
County Treasurer.
Election November s. 1895.
GROVE L. JOHNSON,
Republican nominee for
Assembly, Twentieth District
Election November s, 1885,
J.. c. BOYD.
Republican nominee for
County Surveyor.
Election November 8, 1898
DOUGALD GILLIS,
Republican nominee for
Supervisor, First District.
Election November s. 1898.
d. MCKAY,
Peoples Party nominee for
Supervisor, First District.
Election November s, 1898.
w. f. GORMLEY,
Populist and Silver Repub-
lican nominee for
Coroner.
Election November s. 1893.
NEW STOCK.
THE SACRAMENTO BUILDING AND
Loan Association has new stock for sale
at $1.00 per share. This association has
paid its shareholders Z 1-5 per cent. net
FOR the past four years. Call on the Sec
rotary for printed statement.
FRANK HICKMAN. Secretary
The record-union., 1898-09-22

h e alt b a n d
When a
gy and phys
have gradual
and W a ste d
lowest e b b g,
b a . S on :
The record-union., 1898-09-22

w. T. FORSMAN.
Democratic, Populist and Silver Republi
can nominee for the
Assembly, 21st District.
Election Tuesday, November s. 1905
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Nov, 7-wHEAT-Cash No
rcd e. cents; No G5Gss cents. No hard
s9h cents; No siQes cents: No O9a69s
cents No spring, el1s5 cents.
CoRN-Cash; No a cents; No . s1s.
cents.
oATs-Cesh; No 2 G5G25H cents; No Z
2ilhQ25 cents
Chicago. Nov. 7-wHEAT-Ciose No
vembsr l5 cents; December s5 s-s cents;
May s6h cents
CORN-November 31h cents; December
3iA cents; May 2S%G23% cents.
oATs-Novemberf 2sl1 cents; December
23N cents; May 24i4d2i% cents
PoRK-November $500; December $50
January $500.
LARD-November $4e2i4; December IS
January 540oa5.O2i4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-08

conscience and duty, because II is the
voice OF God. 10 make men pause and
harken for that voice. the voice of that
divine vicar OF Christ, which is the
voice OF God, the Holy Ghost, this
Office is yours, and ours, dear breth-
remand then 10 persuade men to
obey Ill No social reconstructions, no
political mechanism, no art OF intel
lectuai adroitness, no spell II personal
Leadership, will suffice 70 lift men Out
OF those lower airs Of greed aud cor
rupuon aud self-seeking, down into
which a nation or u man may so easily
and 80 swiftly Accommodating, In
one word save that one trRnsccudant
power which, as IL wrought once 10
change the heart OF Hebrew aophist
and Roman soldier into the heart OF
childlike obedience 20 Jesus Christ.
waits 10 work It's kindred miracle to-
day BE students Of your age and dis
! ciples Of all the best learning OF your
generation, but never forget that God
alone can guide, and God, the Holy
Ghost alone renew, enlighten and up
| build us.
Let US pray then, brethren, for the
outpouriHg Of the Spirit Of God, May
| the blessed angels who minister unto
! the helfb OF hAlFhtlnn Whkeu Us All
out Of sleep, as the prophet OF old was
wakened, and make clearer 70 us The
vision OF the source OF life, the mission
OF the Comforter. Could we all look
up with simple fait', winRing our
prayers with our aims, that they
might 60 up as memorial before God
the windows OF heaven would open
and such bles ing be poured out thai
there would not bs room enough e
receive IT,
May the blessed Spirit breathe upoI
as with His quickening power, and
M our hearts with love and hope, es
tablishing IN US that kingdom o
Righteousness aud peace and JOY in TIA
Holy Ghost.
And may the God OF peace, VII
brought again from the dead our Lor
Jesus Christ that great Shepherd q
the sheep, through the blood OF IN
, evse asting covenant, make you pei
, feet In every good work to do his vii
working ia you that which is ne
, pleasing Ia His sight, through Jesr
: Christ, 10 whom be the glory for eve
= and ever. AmeH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-08

REEFToS, N. T.. Nov. e3, 1880.
l am very much pleased TO state that
since / took the agency Of Cham Der
lain's medicines the sale has been very
Remedy. In two years / have sold
more OF this particular remedy tnAn
OF all other makes for the previous 6vs
years As 10 its efficacy, have been
Informed by scores OF persons of the
good results they have received from
II, and know its value from the use OF
| II In nv own household. II Is SO pleas-
ant 10 take that we have to place the
bottle beyond the reach Of the chill,
dren. Z. j. ScASTLEsUnY,
For sale by all druggists,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-08
CoTToN MARKET

New York. Nov. 7-CoTTON-Nnrket.
opened steady with prices ! to . points
higher on light demand from local shorts.
Neither bulls nor bears were very enthu-
siastlc and in view Of tomorrow's holiday
were inclined 10 release themselves from
old obligations. Liverpool cables about
met expectations, receipts did not over
run estimates. while crop and weather
advces indicated continued favorable con
ditions in the cotton belt. as discounted.
Scarcely an order came to hand from
Liverpool or the south and investment
business was conspicuous bu its absence.
Gossip on change was given over largely
to discussion on the near at hand elect
ion and the crop situation.
Liverpool. Nov, 7-CoTToN-spot, fair
demand; prices unchanged. American
middlinS, 3 pence. Futures steady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-08
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

Kansas City, Nov, 7--WHEAT-Firm.
No. hard 62l4Gss cents; No. COi4G63
cents; No 57QeolA cents. No red e4la
cents; No eod6Oh cents; No spring 5sIi
qGi cents; No 3, 54Q56h cents.
CoRN-steady; No mixed 29q2en
cents}. No 2 white 2s cents: No 2sA
cents.
OATs-weak. No white &c cents.
BUTTER-weak. Separator 2OE cents
sdairy l6 cents.
EGGs-Higher Fresh Il eents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-08
ARCHBISHOP IMPROVING.

Baltimore. Nov, 7-Archbi9nop Gross.
OF Portland. ore, is at st. James hospi-
tai. this city under treatment for heart
trouble. His grace arrived here three
weeks ago 70 recuperate his health. but
became m while conducting a retreat ara
acting on tho advice OF friends. went to
tho hospital Tho physicians tonight ro-
port that hts condition is slightly i'm
proved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-08
pAssENGER AGENT no REsIoN

g. louis, Mo-, Nov, TIT Is stated on
the best authority that B. l. winehslI.
the general passenger agent OF the 81.
Louis and San Francisco viii resign De-
cember I. 20 return 10 the Union Paeino
railway 40 general traffic manager ana
assistant 70 tho president. with bsaa-
quarters az Denver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-08
oF INrEnEsr ro nIcYcL1sTa.

Mlwaukee,w is.. Nov. Judge Seaman
In the United States court today render
ed desislon OF Importance TO mannfac-
turers OF bicycles. Tho court holds IN ef-
feet that any one who wishes 20 may en-
gage "A the manufacture u wooden rims
used FOR bicycle wheels. as they are not
now pstentabls article