davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-22

rje ma Gwlazdke po niebywafych dotad nlskich cenach, =
60 podaiemy ceny ma niekt6re towary.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-22

Or. 239 20 Sc. Louis.
Ns ostatnism posisdseniu, dnia IL
grudnia r. b., tow. Rssmisslnik6v
Polskioh No. 1. wybraio zarrsd ia
rok prryssiy, jsk nastepuje:
Jan Lesniewski, prezes; Sscrepan
Bacskowski, wios prere,; Julian Bro.
drihski, sekr. prot; Ludwik Trseoki,
sskr. fio.; W.. Plihski. skarbnik
August Biloxi I Il. Rsiter, opieku
movie kasy; Jan x wiatkowski, mar
sraisk; Piotr Moskwihski A. Billie.
XII - komitst obohod6w nsrodowych.
Powyas.s sowsrsystwo jest " do
brej h,rmopii /. cais polonjs I pro
wadsons We wzorowym porrsdku.
Posiads kspitafu prressio 500 DOL;
daty do tego, 90 kstds grupa dobrre
myslca.
r~osisdsenis odbywsmy " kszds
drugs niedziele miesiscs. o gods. 2sj
pc poludniu, " Hsrugsri Hall, r6g
10sj l Carr al. - J. Brodsi6ski, ss
krstsrE.
Or. 300 20 BUffofo, ". Y.
Ninisjszem sswisdsmism crion
k6w gr. 300 tow. ,Krskusi Wanda"
70 posiedsenie roozne, M kt6rem
wybrsnsm s~ostsn'e ssrrsd ma rok
1899 cd eirie sic dnis q grudnis
br. o gods. Sci wiecr. " hall OBJ. NJ.
S~winiokisgo, Clark 1853. Czsonko
vie nisobscni ns ten posiedrsniu z,
place ksre so o. tylko ohorobs lob
prsos uwolni cslonks cd powyfsseJ
ksry, lsos o TEN must byc sawisdo-
miony sekrstsrs prssd posisdssnism.
Prsybsdz ds wssysoy obisrsois do
sarsedu ludsi, 3 p<fwioosaien dls
$500 ~ W: . st1ne1s1ds chr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-25

- Sa Wiener asi6sratbe CAB .s
Dieber srOben Rabau. 8sinah fam es
aud au elmer Nbtimmuna, bie ber Ste:
gierung febr unansenebm seworben
mdre. Die Debate iiber ben 4ntrag, ben
@rafen 8abeHi pesen ber @pra9en,
perorbnunsen In Mntlase3uitanb su
berieBen. bewe9te fiD suerft In parla.
mentarif6en Sormen. Ser iocias
lififfe Pole Sas3pnsti ragte, bab
In uielen b6bmiIden 8e8irten sammels
biid1ien nit Dem pOtrait Wolff's auf.
aefteat tieien, unb bob ben Jabritarbei.
tern subieism 3wsd foear Ab3age BON
ibrem iauer perbienten 2obne gemadt
wtirben. Sas WitsIieb Der Geutl@en
8olfspartei prabe beri9tigte biele
Bebauptung babiu, baB nur fur WoIfi's
.Ofbeutf9e Nunbi9au", bic gans uub
gar ben teuti9en Staubphntt perirete,
geiammelt werbe, bob aber tbrigens
bic SOcialiiteu eans llle iein m69teu,
benn aud ibre Orgaue fammelteu ftir
partei3wede. Damn 9ing Der Socia.
lift gerner gum biretten Insriff auf
BaOent iiber. gr nannte benleIben
ben gr6Bien staatsperbreder ber Welt,
ftle1ter aI8 fener elenbe, uertommene,
bon italienifden 2odipibsln 3ur St.
morbung Der 4aiierin elizabeth aufges
bebte Suc6eni. Die Stimmnng i'm
Rsidsratb war cine iebr erreste. Sm
6inblid anf bieie grreeung unb auf bic
i'm 6auie aumeienbe partei3uiammens
ieBung bemerlte prdfoent bon Ju9s
nit S9redeu, bab eine abiimmung
bie Ierweiiuus bsr MntIase gegen
Babeni on einen MusiduB - cine
ibredli9s Nieberlase Der Resieruns =
aur JoIge baben f6nute. SDfort
fanbte er mad allen ai9tungen 2eute
ans, bic fdumisen rssieruussfreunb.
lthen Ibgeorbueten 3uiammen3utrom,
meln, nit beren 9ilfe bann aud bic
9aoeai antlase psrtagt murbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-25
Scramble ods Grab,

Cine 6enerfenswertbe Sbatla6e, ipel=
DIE Mr. Sobn Sfiper bon Pbilabelpbia
an it9 Ielbit erlebte, tpirb bon ibm in
folsenoer 8eiie sei6ilbert: sd befanb
mid in elnem gang entlebliden 3uitanbe.
Wseine Saut mar fait selb, meine Nusen
luaren ein9eiunfen, meiue 3un9e bid be-
le9t, ib bate fortpdbrenb @6mer5en
i'm Sfufen unb lit BEN 9eiten, i'd bate
feinen Ippetit uno uerfiel iidtlid BON
gag gu Gag. Drei Ner5te batten MIDI
aufsegeben, @ladfi9er @eile rietb
mir elm 5reuno, einmal einen @eriu6
nit oem Electric Bitters" gu madden,
5n meiner 9roBen Sreuoe unb meinem
@rItaunen er5telte bereits bic erIte Slas
idc cine entI9ieoene 8e1iernng. SD
iebte ben @e5rau@ 0rei 8oden lang
fort uno iebt bin id ein selunoer Mann.
Sd fueiB, bas 8itters bat mein 2ebsn
gerettet unb bas Grab lint elm .peiteres
Spfer beraubt. Niemano iollte periGuz
men, bieies. Niittel SIT benusen. aur
so Gents Die Slalde III Der Mpothefe bon
S. &alteber & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-25
Tiir $500 nad 9eutldlauo.

9eutf6 ameritanii6e 3eitungen
tDeroen i'm alten gaterlanbe nit gro.
Bem Snterefs seleien. neil He fib frei
ausipre6en unb bdufig bon brtiben
mebr Neuisteiten unb Na1ri9ten brin.
gen, uie bic beutl6en 3eitungen ieIbff.
Die .Jreie pref1e far SeraS" III bril-,
ben iberaa, tuobin He seianbt mirb, elm
iebr germ seiebener @af unb tanu fi9
ritbmeu, Inertennuus unb @hrbigung
Su finben, uie aus 3ablreiben Briefen
an uns, iouie an Dieienisen. pel1e
bas 9Iatt on ibre 8erpanbten f1ifen,
berporgebt. Wer baber ieiuen Ser.
wanbten unb 6reunben cine Greube
ermeiien, ibnen elm milltommenes @es
i6eut MAIDEN mill, ber befteqe fur He
bic sGreie preRe fur 3erasA. Das
SntereRe fur Seras, iuie tiberbaupt fur
ben Staat unb bic @esenb, no bic
gerwanbten wobnen, III In Oeutf6s
lamb iebr lebbaft unb es 1T unm6sIi1,
in priDatbriefen cine 10 griinbIi1e
Nuftldrung unb 8ef@reibung bes
fremben 2anbes 3u geben, tpie bies bic
.Greie prefe" alm69entli6 tbut.
Jiir ben geringen preis BON So Der.
ienben mir portofrei unier rei1baltiges
Wodenblatt auf elm Sabr on irgenb
cine Mbrefe i'm 4uslanbs.
9A Grpebition Der ,,ssreie asrefie
fur Xerae".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-25

Dor iiber so Sabren i9on murbe
MrS. MtnSlpp's Soothing Sprup
bon Minionen ppn Mhttern beim Sab,
men ber 4inber angetpenbet. Wtrft bu
i'm S9lafe bur6 bas S@reien zines
&inbes sgeft6rt, bas i'm 3abnen iii unb
Dor S9neraen peint9 Wenn 10, lafe
Iofort cine 5lai9e pou ~Mrs. Wins'
Ions Soothing Sprup@ bnlen. 6etn
Wertb III unbeaablbar. gs mirb benz
tleiaen 2eibenben iofort 2inberung per'
i9aifen. 8erlaBt eu9 barauf Mftter,
eS til tein 3peifel bartber. gs beilt
9pieHterp nnb 9iarrboe, regnlirt ben
Wfasen unb bic Nieren, beieitist Winb'
aolif, erueidt ben Gaumen, berbtu'
bert gntsanbung unb ftdrtt bas gauge
Spfem. nMrs. Wiu5loms Soothing
Sprup" fur aabnenbe &inber III ange,
nebm In @ei9mad unb bas &eeept
ftammt bon einem ber beifen tpeibli1en
aerate In ben Yer. Staaten. gs III BET
allen Drussifen In Der sansea @elt 3u
baben. preis rs Gents per 6laf9e.
aanft nidts anberes, als Mrs. Winas
Ions SootbinasSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-25

granbs Gato hrop9e, tpar Elm rei9er Sun
6ranciscoer Iapiialif, Der eine ae!he
elegonier 3immer i'm fRuften Stods
Delts oes D0teIs iaHebatls. Als bas
6euer ausbrad, befeltiste Safe Ri.
dlarhion, cine felt lansea Sabren I'M
0otei aagefeata zBirtbi9aftetin. Elm
5sil. bas ie I'D, gu biefem 3peds
i6on felt adj Sabrea aetIdafft hotte,
ON Jeiliier uub lieB fi9 berab. Nisb'
rere anoere pesi0aeu bef0Igtea ibr
8eifpieI. Ni8 @abi. Wbits aber bas
@lejfs Detfuhte. mar bas Sell fdon
at fsDT a5seuiigt uao riB al5 QDbite
nod tn Der 96ss bes brittsa Sind
merits ibnebie. Gins Ger anberen
Opfer mar Der reide aaufmann
Wieper. Der fiirSii6 aus StasuaD III
Alasta surudgefommeH mar. Naeper
mar barelts gerettst norbeu, alein Der
Shred, ben ct gebabt bate, mar 70
sroB. baB er bemfe!ben. ca er beralei:
benb uar, furs mad ieiuer g!ildli6eu
grIeituug erlag.
6. 5. SaIbnin. ber Gigenibliuer
be8 5otels, eatsius fslbii nur nit
faapper 9eciD benz Jlammentobe. gr
muroe gerabe npd re9i5eiiig getuef',
nm fG in 5iderbeit briugeu gu t6n.
men. @r fonnte ftb iebp1 faum ee'
ntgeuo befleiseH, geibmeiSs beam, baB
er irsenbwelGs ieiner Sabfeligfeiien
bdtte rettsH t6nnen. 8alomin tsna.
tiat Die supOr aHgeqebeHs b6be be8
gstiuaes. iouis bic Sbaiiade. bab bas
0otel faua; nenneae uerih DsElidert &c.
meien lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-25

baB profsRor u. unb proTeKor o.
ObRr toaren es bic persbrten Trauen
berislben--im Gtlllsn INNER ben olsi.
dsn She'll be8 bauies oIs fur f9 er.
baut augefeben batten. 90 erfdien es
benn Seoem a!s Elm b6Fsr @ingriff tn
alte Gedle. baB nun au9 ber Nubere
siaer aEfpru6 onf bisien 0austbeil
erbo5. Cine gtaigans nar niat ,u
errei9en, bic alien Wobnungen in3wi,
fden idon aabetmeitia bermieihst, 10
muBte benn proftfior u. bis sum Nus.
tras Der 5ade In sin, ptofeiior q. III
etn ,an6eres ootel 5jebsu, bic DDppei.
Bila ober, In Srteben uub Gintra@t
erbauf, ffebt bente no9Ie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-25
Gin ,ptattaer ,1uteriates.

gS 3aufenben tlar au MAIDEN, uel'
DE fi9 fur frant balten. baB fie ni9t
an elmer befonberen RIantbeit leiben,
ionoern baB ibr SPLEEN nur elmer al.
gemeinen @einiaung bebarf. bas bsiBt
aaen Oieien Sroit fpenbenl 6art'
nddige Werfopftbeit wirb i9neQ Dur9
ben @ebraud BON Teisen'Sprup bes
ieiiiat. Oerielbe tpirb nur bon ber
California Fig Syrup Company"
bsreeheut unb bon auen NpOlbeten
pertauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-25
Der Stlirmmadler OIbeul

= Der Sdirmma6sr Olbenburg
In aItona, Der fih geriibmt bate, DON
elmer Insabl auar9ifiifder 8erf1pbrer
auserwdblt uDrben su uiein. um ben Rai'
Ter Wilbelm 81 ermorbern. ber bann 3us
geben muBie, bios renommirt 3u baben,
nm elmer Gnar6,iten vanpumpen"
su f0nnen. iii In 6amburg tpsasn
MISUNDERSTANDING 5u3 Sabren @ss
fdnguiB Derurtheilt worben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-25
Snalens Nrutea gaIbe.

Die bette Galbe Der Belt fir Sdnitte,
lueti6unsen, @ei6piire, 5iebers unb
6aut 9lusi6las, 5ledfsn, seiprunsene
5dnoe, Groitbeulen unb ale Sautfrants
beiten; furirt Sdmorrbulben obsr feline
ge5abluns. 86aise 8ufriebenbeit sa>
fantirt ober bas @elb tuirb auriiderftatz
ut. 25 Gents bic Shahtel. Bum
8erfauf bel S. &nlteber & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-25
Wsabatfe @ptel Sar,
Oft' 0Oufon Strabs,
" M. W nth, ..... gi8entbiimer

Wtan finbet bier Elm por3hslines
8las Bier unierer beimiiGen 8raue.
reien. 8eionbere Mnertenuuna Der.
bienen bic Weine, gisarren. Wbisfies,
9iqu0re &c. 8or3tisli6er . 5rei.
lun4 bes Morgens>unb Ra d.
mittags. Sieis Wirtbidaft erfreut
f9 bes ausse3eidneten Rufes su benz
ongenebmaen Gufentbaltsorte ber
Stabt au adblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-25

- 3egenidirms, Opsrnsldfer. 8oi'
Iettetdhen, yhrfeu. 3dmme, porte'
monnoie's, Gisarrea'gtuis. Strei4'
bbIserbhdisn In 8oIb uub Silber unb
tauienb anbere artitsI BET @riber
3rn8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-25

- Sn Berlin iii Der 5driffsler
Mrtbur 3irdboif perhaftet tuorbeu. Die
Grhnbe fur bic 9erbaftung hnb ui9t
n1ber bstannt. gDie es beiBt. tnDllte
Rirdboff Ia GiautfGau eiue 3eiiuns
berau8ssbsn, unb biss uuternebmea
ioa er Dur9 bic uamabre Bebauptuns.
baB er i'm Auftrase bsr Rei6sreeierung
banbIe, su f6rbern sefubt haban.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-25
Wsattbtes Srps. Tletider

go. 507 8 fs6ouft o nsStras.
Rur bas porahslidfe Rinbs. Sdaf'
unb 56weinefeii6.
Speaialitdt: Sunges 8albfeii9.
ale arten bon Wurf, S9infeu.
3unge, S&mals &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-25
Saaiemo 3uuaeu

f6nnten bem Gnt5uden ni9t slusblud
perleiben. uelhes g(nnie 6. springer,
1125 Sowarb Street, 8bilabelpbia,
Bennlplpanien, empfanb, als iie aeuabr
,puroe, baB 9r. Sings gseue gntoeduns
fiir S6uinbiu6t iie pDllis sebeilt bate
BON einem i6mer5enben 6uiten, Der lie
Sabre lang flrdtbar sequdlt bate.
gue anoeren Neittel unb sablrei9e
Ger5te permudten ibr ni6t 5u belfen,
aber iie iast BON bieiem berrliden Wtits
tel: ,,es entfernte balb ben S9mers
aug meiner 8ruit uno i6 fam jett felt
ihlafen, ettuas, iuoraiif ib mid faum
nod beiinnen fam, oaB i1 es frii6er sez
fonnt babe. Sd babe bas @efiibi, als
miiBte ib bas Sob sieies Wtittels lnut
in ale @elt binaus berfiinoen." @benIo
iplro es Seoermann erseben, ipel6er
Or. Sings 9teue gntbeduns perin6t
fiir 8el6iperoen bes 9alies, Der 8ruIt
unh Der 4unge. Ireis SO Gents unb
S1.00. Brobeflaiden frei in Der 9lpos
tbefe bon S. &alteDer & Con. Sebe
Slal9e pirb sarantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-25

Gus Wien fommt bic Wa9ri6t,
baB bort Der balbise &ddiritt bes
s3riessminiifers. Gen. b. Griee BANNER,
ermartet Dirb. Ct foa fih bic ungnabe
beg aaiferS babur9 3uge3ogen baben.
BOB er bel nebermitteluua bes tailer.
Iiaen 4rmeebefebIS betreffS Nbtrasuue
oeS 6enBis DenfmalS auf Der Ofener
Burg, on bsHeu 5iels bas bon Der
ungarii6en Nation benz Nnbenten Der
ermorbeten &aiierin @liiabetb getpios
mete NatiOnalbentmal erridtet uerben
foa, bic taiierlide Drbre eigenmd6tie
nit einem aommentar> begleitet babe,
burd melfen beren Sinn entfellt
wurbe. 9ie betreffenbe Orbre bat
tn 6fterreidifben Nrmeetreiien feinen
guteu @inbrud gemadt, ba fe oils cine
unuerOiente 3urhdiebuns bss Nnben.
tens an General b. 9enBi, iueI6er In
bsIoenmtibiser gertbeibisung ber
Ofsner Burg gegen bic Ingarif6e
RsuDlutionsarmee fiel. aufgefabt murbe.
The record-union., 1898-11-13

to ascertain the result of an election
until official canvass iS made by the
Supervisors long after the election. The
same thing has occurred in this city.
Thus the people are deprived Of knowl-
edge of the outcome of an election for
many days, when it is not only their
right, but it is essential TO their liber-
ties, that they should learn the result as
speedily as possible after the closing or
the polls. since if there is secrecy for
many days, there is opened a door Of
invitation for fraud upon the most sa-
cred right of the people.
Two remedies are suggested for slow
counting, stupidity and blundering. One
is the voting machine and automatic
counting device, and the other is the
carrying on Of the count as the vot-
ing proceeds, as is done already in some
parts. The voting machine proposition
is already in the hands of a State Conn
mission and we may expect a report in
January, and hope for one that will
give the relief desired. The progressive
count is feasible. 1t requires,
however, two sets Of boxes and a
counting board distinct from the elec-
ton board. who at stated periods, count
the ballots and tally them.
Thus at the close of the polls so few
ballots remain in the boxes that the
total is ascertained speedily. The cost
f0,. of13 4hiS
plan, which is followed in New York,
need not exceed the expense of single
board occupied with it's work a longer
time But even if the cost were in
creased the New York plan is the
better, counting the ballots every hour.
Whether, as was suggested in the last
Legislature, the result of the hourly
count should be posted is a question
upon which we do not pass now. There
are strong reasons for and against such
preannouncement.
The Los Angeles Times" saws in
commenting extendedly upon the posi-
counting and reporting the result, and
in demanding that the time shall be
shortened for the process. as may be
done, concerning the Eastern method
of duplicate boxes and hourly counts:
The advantages of this plan are SO
obvious that it is scarcely necessary to
dwell upon them. While the expense
of elections would probably be some
what increased by the adoption of this
n 10 1r,f
that the extra expense would be cheer
fully borne by the people. Were this
system adopted in California, the re-
suits of a State election would be def
nitely known, in most cases, before 10
o'clock .. M, while in local elections
the result would be known within one
or two hours after the closing Of the
polls. The public generally would ap-
preciate this promptness, and would
willingly pay the extra expense, which
need not be proportionately great.
The record-union., 1898-11-13

| a hope to escape the anarchist by af-
fording him shelter and protection It
charges that some continental States
| are actuated by like fear.
The Irish Catholic" takes the same
view, and indicates London as the
house of refuge of the tribe that
would, as the outlook puts it. begin
an earthly paradise with an unfit hui
man nature. which would wear its
wings awkwardly. The st. James
Gazette" says it is absurd to treat
anarchists as political offenders. 1t
would make the mere fact of belonging
to an anarchistic circle capital Of
tense. and then enforce the law rigid dly.
That is to say, it would draw sharp
line between the anarchist as GRIM
inal and a political offender.
That is much the view held by the
statesmen of America, who, rejecting
general public sentiment among US,
would hold the anarchist amenable to
the law. when he offends, just as other
criminals are held. and for the rest
| leave him alone, since to persecute him
will be but to make him put on the
crown of martyrdom.
| The Berlin "Tageblatt" takes mid
die ground It would deal with anarch-
| ism as science deals with leprosy. 1t
would have the claim of Switzerland
of right to give shelter to anarchists
| ignored and denied. Isolation is the
remedy it suggests. The Journal de
| SIT. Petersburg thinks 'it is impossible
| to believe that civilized people cannot
control these barbarians."
Justice the organ of the English
Social Democratic Federation. thinks
the common laws of any country are
ample to deal with dastardly murder
ers of the anarchistic order. Even an
open advocate of murder can be dealt
with by the law" meaning the laws
as they are the criminal laws, and
those of police regulation and order
preservation.
The "Arbiter Zeitung," rejecting the
views Of German socialists, who, It is
declared, are becoming less and less
revolutionary, holds for special pun
ishments for anarchists, and even con-
cedes that it might be wise to revive
the whipping post.
The record-union., 1898-11-13
DISCHARGE OF VOLUNTEERS.

Numerous applications have been
made to the President for discharge Of
several volunteer regiments. The rea-
SON advanced, and notably that in
favor of the First California Regiment
of Infantry, is that the men are will
ing to stay in service If there Is any
fighting to do but that they dislike
garrison duty and want TO come home
to eat Christmas turkey.
This and similar as reasonable and
weighty pleas constitute the burden
of the petitions. They serve to expose
the Ignorance of those who advance
| these petitions, of the duty Of the SOL
der He is enlisted not alone to fight
the battles of his country, but tn keep
the enemy in subjection after the vic
tory is won. 1t is not all to do bat
tlc--it is often very much more to hold
the position gained.
T. there is one man of all our vol
unteers, who does not understand this,
who did not clearly comprehend it when
he was sworn in, then he is an ignora-
mus indeed. But the men did under
stand 1t. They are intelligent and pa
triotic. They know that if the Gov
ernment should comply with the re-
quest preferred in their behalf, there
would be nothing to prevent the Span
iards repossessing themselves of all
We have gained, nothing to impede the
ambition of the insurgents in the Phil
ippines to slit the throats Of Spaniards; F;
nothing to prevent the rebels in Cuba
from flying at the Spanish there, or to
intercept the latter in their wish to re-
gain the ground they have lost.
Garrison and similar duty is just as
essential, as is duty In the field In
fact these volunteers at Manila, in
Cuba and Porto Rico are in the field.
The war is not over. Peace has net
yet been negotiated. We incline to
the belief that the volunteers are mis-
represented in these matters. That
some of them have sent or appea's for
recall is true, but that the body of them
misapprehend the necessities and pur-
poses of the Government we do not be-
lieve.
Misguided friends and hysterical
newspapers have more to do with the
appeal for recalls than have the SOL
diers. Thus, one journal in San Fran
cisco has taken to itself the office Of
| telegraphing to the President asking
thai the First California Regiment may
be returned to San Francisco In time
to eat Christmas turkey at home. It is
| true that 1t is added eff consistent
with the public service" or words tc
| that effect. There seems in such ap-
peals to be thrown out of consideration
| the fact that to return one regiment
| ITO eat Christmas turkey at home
| and send another to take its place
would cost the United States many
| hundreds of thousands of dollars; thai
| If one body of volunteers is released
another must be enlisted to take its
| place.
For posts must be garrisoned, GROUND
won be held, and Government property
must be guarded. Let us hope tha
we have heard the last of these arph
cations. The Government will get rit
of its volunteer force just as soon as i
dares to release it, and not one mo
ment earlier. The men enlisted fol
/ three years unless earlier discharged
| They should and will stand to the term.
1
The record-union., 1898-11-13

Mr. John O. Atkinson Independence No.
"I feel suffering humanity
and Manan You will perhaps remember writing
of diseases
skill
debility often
the life q of 1fe
which commenced
of
has completely cured
remedies all
according
q most constipation"
The record-union., 1898-11-13
Folly of Writing Letters.

IT am more thoroughly convinced
than ever that it is foolish to write 1T
ters''
Aha, You've been getting into a
scrape, have you? I hope it's nothing
that will prove to be serious
''Serious I should say 1T was seri-
Gus. i wrote to friend of mine, ask
ing him to lend me $50, and spelled
his name wrong ngi''-Chicago News.
The record-union., 1898-11-13


nation is chosen to just such a work as
expansion opens field for.
But il must be kept in mind that in
this country public opinion forms in the
minds of the great body Of the people
and finds expression through them, and
not through the leaders and more
prominent figures. These may culti-
waite it, possibly modify it, in the pro-
cess of formation, but it forms. crys-
tallizes and finds expression in what
may be termed a mysterious way. The
great body of the religious people of
the land are in favor Of the new ma
sion accordingly. This judgment has
not been the result of the preaching
from the pulpit, though that has not
been without its influence upon the
minds in the pews.
As the "Oregonian" declares, the time
has gone by when the clergy dictates
the politics Of men in free countries.
The habit of independence and inde-
pendent judgment among the laity has
grown into a jealously guarded right
and the intelligent layman resents all
attempts at dictation. Of course the
pulpit is equally free and independent
and voices its views very fearlessly.
But it remains true that on the great
questions in which church people be-
come involved outside of religious
thought and teaching the clergy will
be found behind the pews and the laity
in front Of and pioneering the priests.
The record-union., 1898-11-13

One of the largest forests in the
world stands on ice. 1t is situated be-
tween Ural and the Okhotsk Sea. A
wall was recently dug in that region.
when it was found that at a depth Of
$40 feet the ground was still frozen.
The record-union., 1898-11-13

con t n Il q / suffer
from that dreadful
disease, c hfonie a
catarrh. I gave
up hopes of ever \
being relieved. I
tried every remedy
my friends recon-
mended, but all in
vain. FinallyI I took
my bed. My friends
had all given me up
to die, believing me
to be in the last
stages of consump-
The record-union., 1898-11-13

ton. Having g bot
tie of Pe-ru-na in the room, began to
take it, and in few days felt SO well
that got up. continued it, improving
all the time, until / am now almost a
sound man. Can do as hard days
work as almost any man. This hap
pened four years ago."
Mrs. Rachel A. Magaw, 81 West JEFF
fersOn street. Springf1eld O writes.
The record-union., 1898-11-13

CGO1111IlCl10 w b1lO
public such a valu-
able remedy as Pc
ru-na. My health
was com pie tely
broken down
and had been for
almost a year. /
could not rest
day or night, but
~ 8 uf fered con-
stantly un told
misery. Tried
re m g d y after
re m Q d y, b u t
found no relief
The record-union., 1898-11-13

three y g ars, an
tried aim o S t
every C a t arr h 4
medicine I heard 4
of. went DOWN.
to Delaware, o., '
to attend college,
where | got one O
your Aim an &c S
and s a w anothe1
r 9 m Q d y for ca
tarrh. / was al
m s t discouraged
with try in g al
Kinds nf uoa6i0iro
The record-union., 1898-11-13

was
akeno anda all
for
afflicted
discovery of
Introduction medical
advic which