davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-16

RUN DAILY.iARIvn
Vor) (t'romD
l2;0l AlAshland and Portland. 3:55 A
lo:Zo A Los Angeles, Ell Paso &
,, East ......:...............l $40 p
Ogden and East. M 4:5o p
900 r European Mail for Og-l
den and East. $40 A
a:W AjCalistoga and Napa. 8:05
zW PlCalfstoga and Napa......( 1855 A
o.E LOS Angeles ............... 1l:35 A
a.v0 lGoidA ......--............. 9:40 A
,.,= oroville ................. 2:sO r
..- oroyille ...:..............i 7:5O Al
535 "A Red Bluff via knights
Landing & Marysville 6:45
$50 AlRed Bluff via Woodland 1888 p
80 Red Bluff via Marysvillel $50 A
900 lRedding via Willows..1 2:50
4:l5 A San Franc via Benicia 1l:4O p
5:5S AlSan Fran via Benicia... $40 z
l:O0 AJSan Fran via Benicia.. = 1885 A
ZOO PlSan Fran via Benicia sos p
ol0 PlSan Franz via Benicia IL 80 A.
1000 AlSan Fran via steamer / rs M A
iO:W lSan Fran via Livermorel 2:55 p
io:SU AiSar Jose ...................l 2:55 p
iU:20 AlSanta Barbara .........f 2:55 p
200 AjValejo and Santa Rosal sos T.
zoo PlVallejo and Santa Rosa 1855 A.
Ivy AlStockton and Galt........t 2:55 p
S:15 PlStockton and Gait. 11:35 A
stockton and Galt. $40 p
1l:45 AjTruckee and Reno I 4:50 r
S:55 PlIruckee and Reno. $40 A
'1:10 AlFolsom and Placerville Il s4:45 p
S:lo PlFolsom and Placerville i 9:35 a
A-For morning. P-For afternoon
sunday excepted. Monday excepted.
The record-union., 1898-05-16

Sgnore Buchiznani Giuseppe
Dona Adela Billasenon
Thiago Silve1ra Borge
MISC
Capitol Packing and Drying Co
THOMAS FOX, Postmaster.
The record-union., 1898-05-16

w. H. ECKHART. e0s-s11 X St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-16
GLAD HAND.
Portsmouth Extends a Hearty Wei
come-Our Citizens show ApprecIa-
tiOn ia Public UUJerances.

Portsmouth Extends a Hearty Wei
come-Our Citizens show ApprecIa-
ton ia Public UtJerances.
Lack Of appreciation is not a falling
Of our citizens, and the advent OF the
Little COnquerOr," was received
with the same display of enthusiasm
which has spread all over the Union.
Coming like a ray of sunshine TO every
sufferer, and raising burdens that
many backs have borne for years is
enough to awaken the public TO praise,
the like Of which has never been heard
in this locality. From every ward,
from every street comes the same re-
port. Failure is an unknown quantity,
as far as the Little ConquerOr" is
concerned, and success follows every
fOOt-step. Right here at home the tri-
umphs have been many and have set
our people talking about the wOnd-
rOus workings. The following case in
point should interest every reader, and
it is only one among thousands.
Mr.. Asmasa Edmunds, 213 West
Front street, Portsmouth, o., says: i
had complained for some time of a
weak back and an aching pain just
around the kidneys. I felt sure the
kidneys caused it, because the secre-
tions were off color. I read some ac-
counts about DOan's Backache Kidney
Pills being good for bad backs and 1
said to my wife that believed that I
would try them. I went down TO
| Fisher & Streich's drug store and got
box. I could tell in few days that
they were doing me good, and this
was so encouraging that I kept right
on using the pills until time came
when my back ceased hurting me. It
! seems to me that this was test OF
| Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, in
which they proved themselves worthy
of the name and worthy of recommend
| alton to Others"
For sale by dealers. or will be
mailed by the HOllister Drug Co, Ltd.
| Honolulu general agents for the IS
lands: price SOC per box. Do not for
get the name DOan'S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-16
REWARD OF MERIT.

At the CHICAGO CYCLE SHOW in
1897, each visitor on entering the
Show was handed a coupon reading as
below:
after viewing the exhibits, kindly
fill in the name of the Bicycle which
pleases you best as regards beauty
and mechanical merit, and deposit the
coupon in ballot box near exits.
Name of Bicycle, ..........
The "Shirk" received 17,489 ballots
against 1887 the next highest. When
it is known that all the leading makes
of wheels in the United States were
on exhibition at this Show, the above
speaks for itself. The HONOLULU
BICYCLE co. have secured the Agency
for this strictly high grade wheel.
IT WILL INTEREST YOU TO CALL
AND SEE 1T.
The SHTRK is the best thing that
ever happened.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-16
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
Number OF Civil Matters Engage
the Two Judges.

the Two Judges.
In the matter of z. B. Thomas vs..
E. H. Redward, a suit to recover the
sum of S649.8O on two promissory
notes, defendant, by his attorney, w.
A. Henshau has entered a general de-
NAL of all the allegations contained in
the complaint. 1t is claimed that the
causes of action are barred by the
statute Of limitations, and the defend
ant gives notice that he will rely upon
the defenses of iIIegaIity, fraud, re-
lease and payment Of the notes, set
forth in the complaint.
In the damage suit OF Henry G. Vida
vs.. James Carly, Walter Bagby has, by
consent Of litigants, filed his testimony
as TO the fight at the American Stables
on the night of July 81.
In the matter of Chew Fan vs.. Young
John Wing, assumpsit, a suit TO recOy-
er S110 damages. the jury has found
for plaintiff in the sum Of $3.50 and
judgment has been entered accord
ingly.
Kahului Railroad Co. vs.. Hawaiian
Commercial Co. ejectmRnt, jury
waived, was argued before Judge Perry
in Chambers yesterday afternoon and
submitted.
Jury cases begin in the Circuit Cour
again today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-16
Helen Brewer in Collision.

\ French cruiser fastening to
Shanghai 10 assist in suppression Of
a riot, ran down the Hawaiian ship
Helen Brewer. The Brewer was dam
aged to the extent Of a big hole in her
side and at last account was carrying
sixteen feet of water. Capt. Mah3n
was ashore at the time. The French
cruiser was hurt and was beached.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-16
LET WISDOM NAME THE PRICE.

There is a point in bicycle value to
go below which means a cheapening in
quality. Modern methods and large
output brings low price and high quaI-
ity together in STERLING BICYCLES.
At present prices there is more value
for the money in Sterlings than any
other bicycle in the world. Pacific Cy-
Gle & Mfg. Co, Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-16
GOING 1T BLIND.

Don't go it blind and trust such a
precious gift as your eyesight TO nature
unassisted to remedy whatever defect
may exist. It's a serious mistake that
may have serious results-unhealthy
eyes at least-blindness perhaps.
Those headaches, that dizziness, that
nervousness, even indigestion may be
traceable to eye ailments.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-24

GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
HoUsE painting done by A. w.
Jones (all work first class
HIRscHsIAN's have the largest
stock of carpets to select from in the
county. Prices the lowest.
THE nobby and stylish shapes in
hats can now be seen at Hirseh-
mans.
or s4ara viii he closed Mon
day, September 81. m.
Hrs
THE Acme Book store with COM
mendable enterprise has placed ads in
nearly all the papers of the state in
reference to its trade with the stu
dents who are going to attend the Uni
versity. The boys all know Swisher
the genial proprietor and they will
show that they appreciate the efforts
he is making for their trade when
they get in here.
TINE flies, so do the birds, but
Queen Quality stays with us forever
Hirschman's
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-24
ACME BOOK STORE.

FANCY concord grapes ID cents a
basket at MADEIRA Brothers.
Use Kreem Saylune" over the door
of an establishment in Fairmont is
probably the most cold spell of the
season.
WANTED-A house in good neigh
borhood, with bath preferred.
E, Lock Box 3.
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
WE still have same mixed paint
to sell at a bargain. A. w. Jones.
THE assortment of new fancy rib
bons at Miss Mary Semans is the f.
nest ever brought to MorgantoWn.
w. & J. OPENS the foot ball season
this afternoon with a game with
Marietta. Every one here hopes that
Marietta will be able to swipe the
earth with the red and black people
j. G. McVicker, Druggist. keeps
the incest line of Stationery, Tablets
and Note Books in town.
WE have now in stock James IL.
Bannister's full line of shoes We
can fit any foot.
WATERS Il Wilmington.
Go to j. G. McVicker's Pharmacy
for silver novelties of all kinds.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-24
Large and
Elegant
Line of
WATCHES
At a Great
Sacrifice.
GEO. G. HAYES

SHOES that arc worthy of your
confidence, shoes that are perfect in
fit and style, shoes that will bring
you back to us for others just like
them is the kind we keep for men.
women and children.
HIRsCHMANs.
MAJOR KEENER, at Morgantown.i is
said to have gotten some of his
swindling ideas from 'The Strange
Schemes of Randolph Mason He
must naturally have been disposed
to swindling, else his moral mind
would have been improved by the
reading of that book. The book is
complete expose of embezzlers and
swindlers methods. Not compend
containing rules how to do your
neighbor, much the less an Ell
quette of coin separating by fleeing
processes.-Expositor.
THE great hole in the street on the
lower side of the crossing leading to
the depot has not been fixed although
there have been many protests made
about it. Several wagons have been
damaged there and more are to be if
something is not done to fix it up.
The teamsters of the town should
have some attention paid to their
wants. The street committee should
look after this.
BEST LAUNDRY in the city. Only
first class work will be done, gloss
or domestic We guarantee not to
be hard on clothes. Lace curtains
speciality, beautiful style, guaran-
teed always square, per pair 40 cts.
The Empire Steam Laundry, Walnut
street, Morgantown, w. Va.
T. N. SMITH, the jeweler, is build
ne up quite handsome trade. He
does first class work and always en-
deavors to serve his customers to
their advantage
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-24
PROTZMAN,
The Photographer,
The cheapest and best place
to get pictures or frames in
this part of the world.

PAINT brushes and glass at cost to
close out stock A. w. JONES.
A STREET commissioner who would
take care of the crossings that are left
about town would come in very well
now. The crossings that have not
been torn up entirely are covered with
mud and it is almost impossible to
navigate at all. The weeds in various
sections of the town in the cutters
could be cut with profit to all concern
ed.
WATERS & Wilmington sell for
cash and at cash prices. Such is
the secret of their great shoe bust
ness.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-24

Mrs. r. w. Dawson and little
daughter are here the guests Of her
father Mr.. Nye
John @. Capeheart went TO Pitts
burg to-day on a business trip.
Max Schrolowitz a student of the
University has gone to Pittsburg on a
visit to his parents and will return
for the fall term.
Mrs. Alice Watts and her sister
Mrs. Haynes who is visiting her, and
Miss Gertie Watts will go by boat to-
morrow morning for pleasure trip of
few days in Pittsburg.
Ward B. Lindsay will start to
morrow for Niagara Falls where he
yill go to spend week or so when
The will return to Morgantown for
the fall term at the University.
Mrs. Brown, wife of the editor of
the Hancock County Independent
published at New Cumberland has
been here looking for location. She
will spend the winter in Morgantown
with her son and daughter who will
enter the University.
Harry Anderson, of Charleston, is
in town He was for several years
the coach for Center College, of Ken
lucky, which has had one of the
best teams in the south. He will
enter the law department for some
Of the studies in that for month or
SO. Negotiations are pending to get
him to take charge of the foot ball
team and we hope that that they
will be successful. He is one of the
best coaches in the south and will
make his work felt here in very
appreciate degree.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-24
NOMATTER IF YOU ARE PRETTY

we can sell you a Camera that will
take your Picture. We sell the Quad,
Peep and Hawkeye Jr. Cameras.
We also deal in all kinds of Photo
graphic Supplies, all brands of Plates,
Films and Printing Papers, Developing
and Toning Solutions, Rubber Trays
and Fixing Watts all Styles Photo
graphic Mounts and Chemicals. What
we don't have in stock we will order for
you.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-24
$500
Buys a Lot.
$40
A Month Buys a
HOUSE & LOT.
OF WILES.

at moderate prices. They are bar
gains and will pay you to buy now
as new goods will be 40 per cent.
higher owing to the advance Call
before it has been sold. At A. w.
Jones.
Our store will be closed Mon
day, September 26, until 6 p. m.
Hirsclmans.
WATERS d Wilmington have in
stock 5000 to 5000 pairs of shoes.
just think, enough to shoe every
man, woman and child twice in Nor
gantown.
w. H. COOKE has moved his house
hold goods from here to Morgan
town, W. Va, where his son, Master
Jean, is a student in the university,
and will remain there till he gets
through school. Mr.. Cooke is en-
ployed in Pittsburg with an insur-
ance company and as the son has
been attending college at the above
place it was thought best for Mrs.
Cooke to be there so as to be handy
to the school. News Standard Mr..
Cooke was for a number of years ed
itor Of the Genius of Liberty which
is perhaps the Oldest newspaper west
of the Allegheny mountains. He is
very excellent gentleman and we
will be pleased to have him here.
The following two items are from
from the ExpositOr:
H. L. Swisher and wife, of Morgan
town, were visiting here Saturday aud
Sunday. Mr.. Swisher is the proprie-
tor of the Acme book store at that
place, but said he intended locating
here in the future.
The work of the summer quater at
the University is practically completed
although a few examinations yet re-
main to be held The attendance
was about 200 and the session was
fairly successful. The prospects for a
large attendance during the fall quar-
ter are bright, although many of the
students are in the West Virginia and
Pennsylvania regiments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
Governmeat Bonds.
Quotations of Active Bonds.

Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & O., Bankers and Brokers, 57 Broadway, New York, and S7 Orange Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
New York Cotton Exchange.
Chicago Mar ket.

Reported over private wire by H. C.. Friedman & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall street, N. Y, and 763 Chapel street, Room and 3. New Haven. N. A. Tanner Manager of Local Branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
A MODERN WEDDING.

The order of the service and the par ticulars of the marriage ceremony change little from season to season, and what obtained in the days of our moth CTS, and even of our grandmothers, is in vogue now. There are occasion di- gressions, however, from the, regulation order of entering and leaving the church, as at fashionable spring we'd ding in New York, where the brides maids came into the church from the vestry and walked down the middle aisle to meet the bride, the couples sep arating as she approached to allow her and her escort and the maid of honor to pass between; or, as at another re- cent modish function, where the ush- CTS and the bridesmaids walked up the side aisles and met the bride at the chancel; she, with her father and maid of honor, having come up the middle aisle But the majority of wedding processions are alike; almost always the ushers, two by two, enter the church first and walk up the middle aisle; the bridesmaids, also walking in couples. come next: then the maid of honor alone, and the bride. on her fa- ther's arm, last of all.
 The grouping of the bridal party for the service at church or home wed- ding is the same. And what a pretty picture the group make! The ushers in their solemn clothes background to the bridesmaids, who, clad in light colored gowns, stand in front, and in front of all the minister, bride and groom. The grom is allowed little lib- erty of choice about his part or place in the wedding procession. On very rare occasions he escorts the bride into the church or the room where the mar riage will take place, but as a general thing, in a church or at a home we'd ing he enters with his best man just behind the minister, and. to his em- barrassment usually has to stand and face the assemblage until the time comes for him to meet the bride and take her from her father.-Harper's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
F tnaucrYl.
The stock Market.


 New York, Sept. 6.-To-day's stock market was variable and irregular at all times, but was more or less under the continuing influence of the shrink ing surplus reserves of the banks and the stiffer rates for money. General speculation was almost at a standstill, and the movement of the market was confined largely to special stocks, the trading being highly professional throughout. The opening was higher, in sympathy with London. It quickly became evident, however, that no out side interest had been enlisted here and the professional bears attacked the list in weak spots, notably Manhattan, Peo- ple's Gas and Tobacco, and soon wiped out the earlier gains. A number of in dividual stocks showed conspicuous strength all day, and rally in Peoples Gas drove the bears to cover and made them more cautious.
 The strength became general in the late dealings under the leadership of St. Paul, and the close was strong at the best prices of the day and generally at a level above Fridays close. The fear of interrupted traffic through vel low fever quarantine was a factor in the early weakness, especially in South ern Railway preferred, but at the same time there was an advance of 2ss in H. linois Central and conspicuous firmness in Louisville on the prospect of resump- tion of Havana traffic. Baltimore and Ohio was heavily bought by banking interests all day and showed an ex- treme gain of points. Other strong features were Denver preferred, Atchi- son preferred, Reading first preferred, Denver and Gulf, the Pacific coast i'm provement stocks and the grangers in sympathy with St. Paul on the very ad- vantageous showing in the latter's an nual report.
 The dominant factor in the situation continues to be the absorption of mon- ey by the United States treasury on ac- count of subscriptions to the new bonds. Call money continued quite firm. with per cent. the ruling rate and with no apparent effect from the treasury an- nouncement that the current sixes due January 1 next would be redeemed at once. It is somewhat remarkable that with money holding firm at level markedly higher than the ruling rate in London, and exchange falling under the pressure of grain and cotton bills, there should yet be an easing of money rates in London. The phenomenon is the more remarkable as there was con- tinued buying of stocks in New York for London account. The London Stat ist In recent issue remarked: "So far as London is concerned, which does not hold any appreciable amount of stock the course seems to be to wait until strngency in the New York money market induces American operators to sell, when purchases may be profitable. Meantime the higher money rate is viewed with complacency by bankers and other money lenders, whose stock in trade had become almost a drug in the market.
 The condition of the money market had It's reflection also in the extreme dullness of the trading in bonds. but prices were in the main firmly held. To- tol sales $2,440, 00O
 and the fives advanced. A and the new fours and the three when issued 1s in the bid price.
 NEIF FORK STOCK MIRREr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
ARC LIGHTS AND EYESIGHT.
Grey and Blue Eyes Are Most suscep

Grey and Blue Eyes Are Most Suscep-
 tible to Injurious Effects.
 One effect of the advent of the x rays has been to direct closer attention to the influence of the electric light on the eyesight. It has recently been stated that sailors suffer most in their eye- sight from the brilliant electric lights used on shipboard. Grey and blue eyes are the most subject to injury, not being heavily charged with pig ments. The men who work the search lights already wear dark blue glasses, but it is found that these only miti- gate the intensity of the light and do not absorb the source of the trouble. the ultra violet rays. These rays, how ever can be intercepted by goggles or screens of uranium or yellow glasses, and with these, it Is understood, the sailors of the French navy are soon to be provided.
 Another interesting case bearing on this subject is reported from a British warship. It seems that two stokers on the ship, having al title spare time, be- came engrossed in the operation of an electric drill which was burning out holes in a hardened steel plate. Both men declared that they only watched the arc for about three minutes, and at the time felt no i'll effects, except that all objects appeared to be of deep
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07

trip to the rubber cushion under the exit and then turn and ignominiously walk down the stairs,
 Well" said the agent from whom MT. Everingham got his story, the fire escape worked famously until the last day of school. Then there was a sure enough alarm of fire, and by the time all the pupils and the visiting children and the mammas and aunties had made their escape, the spiral was so hot that when it cooled off it drew Up several kinks and left the exit turned toward the wall. That defect we have remedied, however, by running water pipe up the side of the escape with soft metal plug every few feet, so that when a certain degree of warmth is reached the plug will melt and turn on water enough to keep down the temperature, ,"-Kansas City Jour nal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07

continuous residence on his claim, in only one of which Johanson's crop failed, he took out his second papers, became full-tedged citizen Of the United States, and secured a patent from the government for the land. It was shortly after this that he was mortally hurt in an accident. He lived in an almost helpless condition for six months, during which all the responsi- bilities of the household and farm fell on the shoulders of Charley, who was fifteen years old.
 After his fathers death Charley per- suaded the guardian of the three chill dren not to sell the farm, but to let him and his brother and sister try to run it. lie hired man on shares to help him with the heavy work, while Frank and Lena looked after the poultry, the veg etable garden, and their two cows. All three pitched in and did the housework. The first crop was a success and brought handsome price, A Minne- apolis grain man who was travelling through the country buying wheat dur ing the harvest took entire charge of the marketing of the crop for Charley and handed over to him eighteen hun dred dollars clear profit for 1897. This stimulated Charley's ambition, and he immediately began to make prepara- tions for the harvest of 1898. Im- proved farming implements were pur- chased, woman was hired to do the housework. Frank and Lena were sent to school, and two men were employed and put at work breaking in the new land for the next season'c crop. At the suggestion of his Minneapolis friend, one hundred and fifty more chickens were purchased, and this branch of the business was turned over to Lena and Frank. The wheat crop is phenome- nal one. It is estimated at twenty eight bushels of wheat to the acre. Harvesting has begun, and the crop Will soon be marketed. The pront on the wheat alone, it is estimated, will reach five thousand dollars, while the flax will bring six hundred and fifty dollars more, and the chickens have al- ready earned one hundred and fifty dol lars more than their keep, with the hol- fdays coming on when the young chickens will be killed and marketed Bangor Commercial.