davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
ENOR SALE.

A fresh carload of Sharpless & Carpenter
Fertilizer for corn. potatoes, grass and all kinds
of early truck. At reasonable prices.
c. B. LEONARD, Agent.
S-179s-tf Thorofare, n ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
Register of Vendues.

March 26-H. A. DeHart, Thorofare, sale of cut
under wagons. carts. etc.
March 26.-Executors of Thomas s. Weatherby.
deceased, near Pedricktown.
W. G. Fox-Horses. wagons, harness. private sale.
March 3O-Mary Downs. W. D. Fletcher Execu-
tors, Woodbury..
April FL G. Cox Bro. Blackwood.
REAL ESTATE
April Estate of Josiah Rafine, deceased, at
Turnerville. Lummis M Stewart, ad-
ministi ator.
April Estate of David G. Patterson. by Harry
G. Sharp, Administrator.
April 21.-Assignee sale of Theodore P. Green.
Rs-For sales fully described see advertising
columns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
Board Of Edueation.

The new hoard organized on Thursday
evening last by electing C. A. Madden, pres
ident, and Edmund Dubois, clerk. Former
clerk Redfield declined reelection.
The pay of the tellers at the election was
fixed at So each, and So for the secretary Of
the meeting.
President Madden appointed the follow.
ing standing committees: Property
Messrs. Redfeld, Cooper and Estell; Sup
plies, Messrs. Terry, Redfield and Dubois
Applications, Messrs. Cooper. Redfield and
Terry. Visiting committee for the month
Messrs. Cooper, Terry and Redfield.
A communication was received from So.
pervising Principal Green in which he
recommended certain days to be observed
an event in history on which these days
touch on, to be a matter spoken Of by the
eachers This was adopted.
The principal also read new code Of
rules which met the approval Of the Boad
and will be acted on ut the next meeting.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24

The Board OF Education Of Deptford
township organized last night by the cleo
ton of Joseph q. Cloud as President and
Wilmer q. Leap District Clerk.
An election of a Lieutenant Colonel
of the Sixth Regiment win be held in the
Camden Armory tonight, and the choice
is between Captains West and Shinn.
Major Dubois is in line of promotion to
this position, and it has been rendered
him, but he positively declines for the
reason that it is an inactive post. and
would remove him from active participa-
ton in military work.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24

First.class Iron Frame Wind Mill. 800 gal
Ion tank. zinc lined, complete order.
CHAS. H. DORE,
3-s.9s4-t Westville N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
NOR SALE.

A team of mules, years old, i6 hands high.
extra good team. Also wagon by Pearson, har-
ness by Eggie. Can be seen by applying 70
R. J. HURFF,
a3-9S4t Hurffville, N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
nYPE.wRlTER.

A $40 Odel1 typewriter, in working order,
little used and not needed now. viii be sold for
as cash by REV. j. A. CAKES,
3.l7-9s Hurffville N, ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
ENGINE.

For sale cheap. ~ horse power Improved
Baxter ste am engine Steams up quick Apply
at DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
3-l09s-tf Woodbury., N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
DIGS FOR SALE.

s-17-9s-tf
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24

Tho following persons we're local preach-
ers, come Of them entering the regular
MINISTRY: Robert Turner, died IT'S;
Jacob FISHER. 1z58-1844 John Brown,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
EOR SALE CHEAP.

3-8-9s-4t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
IN 0HANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

A pair of good mules for sale. Apply to
ANDREW MARCUS.
3-17-9s-tf se8 s. Broad st. woodbury..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-05
4 Tdluab'c Prescription.

Editor Morrison of WOrlhington,
Ind. SUM-" writes: "YOu have
valuable prescription in Electric Bit
ters. and can cheerful,y recommend
IL for Constipation aud Sick Il adache.
md as general system tonic II has no
equaI" Mrs Annie Slehle, 1928 Cot
tage Giove Ave., rhicsgo, was all run
down. could not eat nor diges food 4,
had a bachache which never eft be-
and felt tired AID weary, bu' six bot
lies OF Electric Buffers restored her
health aud renew" her strength,
Prices So cents sud 5 90 G-t bott
o At Crawford Bros Dug sore.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-05

Little Rock. Ark, Feb. B.
One OF the most horrible crimes
ever pCrpctratcd in the State took
place tiv" miles north of Null
berry, in Franklin county, last
night. Sol + Autrov, farmer,
accompanied hy bis family. went
out yesterday morning TO visit his
aged father and mother living near
Mulberry. Shortly after his ar
rival Aubrey became engaged in Il
religious argument with the old
folks. Suddenly he graspcd an
iron bar, killed his AGED father.
mother and his ten year old son
and seriously wounded his wife
and three remaining children, two
of whom are not expected to live.
When the maniac started the
deadly work his wife and eldest
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-05
Fonr 1T n Birth

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. /. One
of the most remarkable birth re
cords has occurred near Pollard.
Ala. Seven years ago Mrs J y
Pcttis gave birth to three child
rcn-two girls md boy. \ few
days since she gave birth TO four
boys, all now living. Two of
them weighed 1-2 pounds each
and the other two 6 pounds each.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-05
SPANS COSTLY EFFORT.
Two Hundred and Forty Millions
Spent in the Cuban War.

Madrid, Feb. s. The cost of
the Cuban war from Fcbruarv,
1895, to the end of 1897, is ofici-
ally estimated at S2to, 600, 900,
besides the arrears due from tho
Cuban treasury amounting to
800 900.
The Impartial complains that
the commercial negotiations be-
tween Cuba, Spain and the United
States are being entrusted to Senior
de Lone, the Spanish minister at
Washington, and urges the govern
ment to appoint experts to examine
the terms of the treaty on Spain's
behalf.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-05
RI BkU RY 5, .>y8
Atlanta Dispatch, lst.

I,n..i,p 7 S,,,I -
knov.o wanna, ,,,
rested rbor.,oI with ,,n,,,;, =,
ooo fr,,, -, S,,,h.,, ,,
Co,,,,n,.oI;,r.. ...
Will, IN cv,r,.. o,,. -.
.ilir,r q, r;.o,, ,Y. - -
cxnro.y ,po..oo,,or ,Du
steppo5 ont to tou, - th .,:
mastrr Po,urrin,. - fo,,.,,,;,,.
Later no Li..,,,.,l ,i,.,.
containing 81 ooo ,ro. n,;..;,
There was n, r,..i,Jo alma 49,,
olthourh hn oy,ros.. ,,,..,
did rot choroo yo'r,, p,,,s ,;,L
emhcylIcmnnt sr,b n.,. .,, ..,.,..
cion ro.,i,a oror L;., ~. +.
this e+,.,,r ,ho u,i,l.sI:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-05
An Experiment in Theology.

\ little boy about > years old,
too tired for anything but sleep.
refused one night to say his pray
ers His uncle, who was present,
said; 'Oh, Harry, would you go
to sleep without asking God to
take care of YOU during the night!
The little fellow answered: Il
dids't say 'em last night; | ain t
goin' to say 'em tonight, ard |
ain / goin' to say 'em tomorrow
night: and then, If uothin' don {
get me, | amt goin' to say 'em
no more. -Argonaut.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-05

''.~'' '.'." '', '.' " ''. '.''''''
- '.'.' '''','' ,"''' "P
,.,, '.' W, '.>''''' ~"
-, '.''' = 80 '''''"
,.,;,,,. ' ''> ,',''',' .
81. ~ -,
n.,.,, -" P,'>I ,
,l..,., H.. " = '.,'''
,..,.,,.,.:. '- W."
r,..t ......... =, ''
l,.,. 49, 81. -,
-,ii r. :; -. ~
..u., II,
I,..,.. I..,. ,.r .r,
l.,... ,..... 49,,
q, 80
,,.,;,..,
.,, r,,, .....
ar. .h,f L,lI ,..... -. u
" .'' ''''''' '.''' '"cf snail
I'.'> !" = 't'0'''' apartment III
" '' WA .'', ''''''''' vi Low
lN' .''''.' i'"''''S'' ~ 1t" l" SeF'c
: " wv '0.''''' "l''i''' even
- ,"' ''",' "'"''' from
'''','' w """" jurors |"
'F''' u, >''.' 81 'N'''N from
' ' " ''''' A'''S curing
~, Wv '' = ,"' ',''",
:, ''''' W ''''i''''''
~ "'''''0' =" ~ t''''''' u
:" ''o ''i'''"'c apartment" Sna'l
~ ' ." '"o 'o""'' Vi
,''' '''' '''' IL ..' o''"-
w., '."" " ''''''''s
,r1. " '''' ''''"'s
Wv '''''o' " 'o P''''u y
P"' '"'' 'i"''
y ''''oS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-05
STILL DISCUSSING HAWAII.
Ben Tillman Enlivens the Debate
With Some Characteristic
Remarks.

Washington, Feb 2.-Scnator
White of California continued his
speech in opposition to the IIa.
waiian annexation treaty in the
executive session of the senate to-
day.
Senator White then took up the
contention that the control of
Honolulu was necessary to the de-
fcnsc of the Nicaraguan canal.
Senator Tillman of South Caro-
lima came into the debate, making
some assertions which created Il
breezy stir for few minutes. The
South Carolina senator referred
to the recent Hawaiian revolution
and to what he termed the effort
Of the Rep lblican party to cstab-
lish Il government in the interest
of the white people in the islpnds
when thcv numbered only one out
of thirty of the inhabitants. and
in this connection referred To- the
reorganization of party lines in
the south after the war. we
were then, he said, 'in South
Carolina attempting to establish a
white mans government. The
Republican party intcrfcrcd with
us then, or attempted to do SO,
processing to hold opinions about
the sacred rights Of the majority
to rule. | should like to know
whether the Republican party has
changed its opinion on this sub
ject of the white man to rule; for
if it has, and will extend it to the
southern States, will vote for
the treaty.
'The distinguished senator from
South Carolina evidently knows
all about the effort to recstablish
the white mans party III the South
after the war and could doubtless
give us much interesting Informa-
tion on that point, said Senator
| Chandler.
i do know something, respond
ed Mr. Tillman, 'and | know tat
there was some cheating and some
use of the shotgun in those times
as there probably was in Hawaii.
'The senator from South Caro-
lima would not, hardly think, >
interrupted Senator lonr, say in
open session what he has here.
Il am willing to say it any
where, said Mr. TilIman, Il want
the same policy all along the fine.
Throw open the doors and | will
say what | have said before the
entire world.
Senator White did not conclude
and he will continue his speech to-
morrow.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-05
Fire in Rock Hill.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Rock Hill, Feb. IA fire oc
CURED on West Ebenezer avenue
yesterday ut 1:3O p. IN. Three
cottages were burned to the
ground. The loss will probably
amount to 5000. There was
not much insurance upon them and
to some of the renters who occu
pied them the loss of household
furniture was complete.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-05

A Frenchman was in an English
restaurant and wanted eggs for
breakfast, but had forgotten the
English word. So he got around
the difficulty in the following way:
'Vaiterre, vat is dat Walking in de
yard9' "a cock, sir 'Ah! And
vat you call de cocks vifel' The
hen, SIR and vat you call de
shildrens of de cock and his vifel'
Chickens sir But vat you call
de shicken before dey are shick-
emf Eggs, sir. Bring me
two
Children CIV co. p;tcha'e caszorsa
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-05
Kicked to Death by IL Mule.
Special to The State

Speclal to The State
Cheraw Feb. News has
Just been received here of the kill
ing of Mr. j NJ Caddell, who lives
at Ousley, this county. On Sun
day last he was on his way home,
when his mule became frightened
and ran away, breaking one shaft
OF the wagon and strewing the
contents on the ground. Mr. Cad
dell succeeded in stopping the
mule, and was gathering up his
goods and putting them in the
wagon when, happening to touch
,h" animal with something, the
mnIe kicked him, striking him
with both feet just over the heart.
II" lived only few minutes after
being kicked. lie leaves a wife
and seven small children.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-05
Protect the Toads.

The quantity of food that Il
toad's stomach can accommodate
is wonderful. In one were seven
ty-fvc myriapods, in another fifty
army worms, in another sixty five
gypsy moth caterpillars, in anoth-
er nine ants, six cutworms, five
myriapods, six SOW bugs, one
weevil and one wire worm beetle.
In twenty-four hours the toad
consumes enough food to fill his
stomach four times. Feeding al
the rate above mentioned, a SINGLE
toad will in three months consume
over 10, 600 insects. If every ten
of these should do a cent? worth
of damage, the toad would thus eff
feet saving of so. Do not kill
the toad. Southern Farmer and
Horticulturist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-05
Disease. OF m. n,oas ,-.-, =,

NO one need suffer with neuralgia. This
iisease Is quickly and permanently cured
~ Browns Iron Bitters. Every disesse ~
'na plood, derives and stomach. chronic
,,,,C V'herwlse, succu;bs 90 Browns Iron
'"HrS. known and used for peayIy n
ir'er OF century, it stands today fore
among our most valued remedies.
owns Iron Bitters n sold BIZ ali desIsrs'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-05
NEW COUNTY GOVERNNENT
BILL.
One Of the Most Important Meas
urcs introduced in the Senate.

" " ,,''''''' Va ''' ''''H'
'' '''"' "','' '"''"''"ce" l"
,,.,. -" 70"o'''' "''''"
''S ''i'' '''''"''' II - 10 p!oNi"e
=, VI N''"'. -'''' "''''''' '"'
''' ''''''07 VI '"0 o'"'o
'''0' '' i','''"'
F'>'~''' '""'
WAY, ,''''''~ ''''' ''"'
" 81 '''',''''''''''.'S
-, I"''' 7.>''"'' vi ''le
-, 'J.1, VI 'i'
,',0o' '''. ''' " i"''''',c' |" SC,
'.'' '''" "'''" Will
U,.n w ".' NV ''"'''
:, -" '''' GNU III view lie
,I ,. = t'> "'''' " '''"
.,,.,,' V, - ~''"' wy
-I ~, M''' "'-
-, WIZ" '''' ''''' were
''N,"' '','''''''''o'
''' - '"' 'S''''
',''''' VI ''''
'''''' '''i''''''-
C.. ~,
wv P'''"'
" VI I'''"'S '''''''''9''"''crS
A.. ''''' '''s,o''iS > /"
.h.u ...: - " 'i'a "s'''
Il ~ -''
,oon W :, '' ''' "A N''
..;. ..-.,
r, ''"''
~.
..;
O ''N'o'
nm, ,''' >
.,o 49,. -,
q.
, anu
L., "
N
-, ,,. - ' pay
.;I,, =, - Nv"
ao,,n,,os " '"0
sb.uLos
600 Tha..ho :,
;,:.,s ''
y, o,oo.;
ia, .e r,, - ooo
and with tho .dniao , -,
of tho oono.o oI -. -
aov of Eoh.,,, ,
;no, ,,vo ,oon. ,L.,.t.
t,yo rors,,ns f.an, , 'PlN,'
who shall ho Lro,r, a., ,,.:'''
ooon,is,;o,on * 49,.
sc, witb tho sroor,,;,,. :; - y,
mental ro,,o., 60 a.
The surorvisor shou 49, 49,
man of tho ho,.l af o...,.
n;ss,onors 60 O. 30 -, .,",
and said boorJ ot tboir fr.t ,,aa.
inc for oro,o;.otio. L.u -,
clerk who shall rooo;uo L
salary as shall ho fxod b., a;n
hoard =, tbo;r srst ,,oo,;n -
samo NOT 60 ovoool a.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-05

commissioners.
Sec. ,. The boards OF county
commissioners and township com
mlSeioncrs now appointed by the
governor, after the appointment
ana qualification OF the advisory
commissioners proyidcd for in
TINS act, shalt coutjuU" in Office
rs boards or county 0ss"ssorS and
township "SrrNSora until their
successors. -h0il h" appointed, and
the governor OF this state is here
ol authorized ana cmpnWCrcj
every two years to appoint such
boards cfc1WtN aHa2s~"raanjtown
snip aHN"SS"ro AZ are now proyiI-
ed ny III" !"r IN" appointment of
county commissioners and town
SHlp commission "rs. Such boards
Sha'' serve Tor tW" years from the
tlhie "l lh"lr appointment and
"h'll 'h"'r Successors are appoint
ed an" Hun'ih'd; their terms to be
c"h'cF"ilho''N with the governor
WI" appoints thrm And they
S''''' receive thc pay now allowed
county commissioners amt town.
snip commissioners when acting
rs acc"SS"rS or property and have
'ic powers ana ""tI"S winch arc
Nv" "'N"'Nc" upon 'uCh poaI'IN.
QUO o. l'"C "ecIioh an" OF
"n ACT approved 'lh March, l"96,
o"t'''c" an act 10 amend sections
-'''' %''o ahu ZtoZ Oh N"'uIhc /,
re''se" statutes OF 1913 be, and
'''o '"'''o are ''e'epy' rei'ea'e".
oeo' = na. ar'ic'e l Oh chapter
NOi'' re''seo statutes OF oonth
o"'o'i"'' VI ''"' c''''''eo Jury
o'''','''', i'''S' "o' "'i' inc same
"o o'oo9' ''o""o'cu ""o '''aue
Va i''0o ~ "ol u' a. A"''o"S'
''o' -'''' '"' county ""'it"r'
'.o COUNTY 'ol'''o' ""a Tue c'e'N
Va '"o .o"'' '' ''','''''' ''e"s ana
~ ''' VI '"'n county
'' '"o 0o"'' oi J"ry
'o' ''''i ''S''''''e
~ oo-
o'' T. ''' ''' S'''' county
The record-union., 1898-06-11

WHITE SEWING MACHINES, Needles,
oil, parts and supplies for all machines
repairing speciality by an expert of
thirty years experience in the trade
Write or call at 2106 l street. VIM. F.
DENNING.
The record-union., 1898-06-11
SACRAMENTO DAILY SATURDAY H. 1898.

at Wakeeney, Kan; Frederick A. Wing,
Assayer in charge Of the Assay Office
at Seattle, Wash.
Second Regiment, U. s. " Engineers,
to be Captain, Fred ]. H. Rickson OF
California.
Ninth Regiment, u. s. v. Infantry.
to be Major, Duncan B. Harrison Of
Illinois; nomination Of Duncan B. Har-
rison of Mississippi for the above Of
flee withdrawn.
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The SEN
ate in executive session to-day con-
firmed. long list of nominations, in
cluding the following:
Military-Brigadier Generals, Charles
P. Mattacks Of Maine and Mark W.
Sheaf of South Dakota.
To be Captain in the Signal Corps,
Charles S. Connor of Missouri.
To be additional Paymaster, Thomas
A. Cummings Of Montana.
To be Assistant Adjutant General.
with the rank of Major, William Cook
Daniels of Colorado.
To be Commissares of Subsistence,
with the rank of Captain, Edward w.
Hurlburt of Colorado and Charles E..
Golden of Wyoming.
Civil-Registers, George w. Hayes at
Burns, Or; J. P. Lucas, at The Dalles,
Or.
Receivers, Samuel O. Swackhammer,
at La Grande, Or; Oris Patterson. at
The Dalles, Or.
The record-union., 1898-06-11
PHILIPPINES TO Be ANNEXED.
POLICY SOME TIME SINCE DE-
CIDED UPON.
The System OF Taxation to be Re-
vised and Wages to be Regu-
1ated-Outline Of Plans.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-A special to the
Tribune" from Washington says:
From information that has just come
10 nght, it appears that the Admins
tration has determined upon a state
pollcy concerning the Philippines. 1t
IS the evident intention of this Govern
ment to annex the islands. This pol
icy has not been hastily decided upon,
and 1T was outlined before Admiral
Dewey began the operations which have
been brought to so satisfactory a stage.
1t will be operative as soon as Hawaii
is annexed. This accounts in a meas
ure for the vigor with which the Presi-
oeilt is pushing the annexation of Ha-
waii. The Philippines policy will then
be outlined to the Powers.
Shortly before Admiral Dewey was
ordered to take the Philippines United
States Consul Williams at Manila was
instructed by the State Department to
collate all available information, salts
tics, etc., concerning the Spanish sys-
tenn of taxation in the islands, their
peculiar sources Of revenue, ETC.. and to
forward the information to Washington
at once. Assisted by Vice-Consul Du-
land, he hurriedly compiled the desired
data, and his report came into posses
sion of the State Department three
weeks ago. AS a result a. revised sys-
tenn of taxation is being formed, and it
is nearly completed now. A force Of
twelve clerks has been working upon
the facts sent by Consul Williams, and
upon their work being completed the
new system will be promulgated by the
President to the proper authorities.
In brief, the proposed plan of taxa
ton is to remove entirely the present
tax imposed upon household goods,
beasts of burden and native products,
and to substitute reasonable property
and poll taxes similar to those exacted
in this country. No poll tax will be
levied upon women. Import duties to
the Philippines will be lowered and al
most cut in half A number Of native
products will be admitted free to the
United States with some regulations
calculated to protect home industries
where affected.
1t is also proposed to regulate the
wage scale in the islands. Philippine
labor is now rated at from five to twen-
ty cents per day. A minimum scale
of 80 cents will be in force By this
means the revenues of the islands will
be cut to about S3,OOO,O0O. It is be-
lieved by economical experts that this
new order of things will give new zest
to commercial affairs in the islands,
and eventually put the tax revenues
far above the $4,000, 900 now realized
by Spain.
The Government is now considering
the appointment. of an official collector
of customs, who shall be dispatched to
the islands to inaugurate the new sys-
tenn with one of the expeditions. 1t
is believed that the selection Of an Off
cial has already been made, but there
Is no definite information concerning
his identity
The record-union., 1898-06-11
HAWAIIAN RESOLUTION.
Will be Taken UP in the Senate as
Soon as It Passes the House.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Senator
Frye said to-day that he would ask
the Senate to take up the Hawaiian
annexation resolution as soon as it
should pass the House. He thinks it
will be possible to get the resolution
up next Thursday, and expresses the
opinion that the Senate can be held in
session long enough to secure action.
The advocates Of annexation appre-
ciate that the contest they will have
to make will be against the general
desire to adjourn, which is great. be-
cause Of the weather and the fact that
the session has already been somewhat
prolonged. They express the opinion,
however, that majority OF Senators
VIII agree to remain. In this struggle
they are counting advisedly upon the
active cooperation of the President.
1t is possible that message may be
sent TO Congress on the subject before
adjournment, but this point has not
been decided.
The record-union., 1898-06-11
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Results of Yesterday's Racing on
Eastern Tracks.


Eastern Tracks.
CHICAGO, June 1O-Harlem track
slow. Results:
Four furlongs, Irene F. won, Ann
Bell second, Choice third. Time
O:541h
Six furlongs, Borden Won, Howitzer
second Vice Regal third. Time-1 24A
Four furlongs, Babe Robertson won,
Rosa L. second, Maize Q. third. Time
O:541a
One mile. Haphazard won, Newsgath-
erer second, Moncreith third. Time
1:45.
Four and a half furlongs, Santello
won, Chevel Dor second, Ned Wickes
third. Time-1:O11a.
Six furlongs, Albert Vale won, Don't
Skip Me second, Inundo third. Time
1:23a4.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 1O-Weather warm;
track slow. Results:
Five furlongs, Airline c. won, Noun
tain Dew second, Genuau third. Time
-1:053.
Six and a half furlongs, Fourth Ward
won, Miss Lizzie second, Palarish third.
Time-1:25
seven IurtOngS, HUSH Won, st. Au-
gustine second, Zarina third. Time
1:3124.
Six furlongs, Silver Set won, Miss
Verne second, Abuse third. Time
Ill.
One mile, Tole Simmons won. Domsie
second, Henrica third Time-1: :46A.
One mile, Laureate won, Veloce Sec
ond, Oninoor third. Time-1: :451a.
AT LATONIA
Cincinnati, June 1O.-Latonia track
slow. Results:
One mile, Paucharm won, Snake sec
ond, Violet Parsons third. Time-1 :46A.
Four and a half furlongs, Tates
Creek won, jolly Roger second, The
Norseman third. Time-0:51.
Mile and seventy yards, Charina won,
Hidalgo second, The Planet third. Time
i :4St4.
One mile, Possum won. F1onflon sec
ond. Count Navarro third. Time-1 "A.
Five furlongs, Piccola won, May Be
So second, Bezique third. Tfme-1 :O31a.
One mile, Boardmarker won, ST He
lena second, Dan Rice third. Time
/ 1:4434.
The record-union., 1898-06-11

w. A. ROOT, DENTIsT-oFFIcE s14 K
street, opposite Hale Bros. Phones,
Sunset red 901, Capital 297
The record-union., 1898-06-11
WELL!

If you are perfectly we'll you are en-
WED by the big majority of men. If
you are weak or puny you are to be
pitied. Perhaps you are to be blamed
too. Have you used the vitality that
you once had in a sensible way or have
you abused it? If you are now on the
rack because of your follies you can at
any rate hope for speedy relief. Your
life is wasting away and you are no
longer the vigorous man you were.
You have weak back and the organs
of your body are not in their normal
condition. That is one of the results
of the loss Of strength. You need good
treatment, but there is but one class of
1T that will permanently restore to you
the vigor of youth. 1t stops the waste
at once. This is about the way your
life's story will read: