davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-05
A Song for the Sailor Men.

Now it's hail to the commander.
And it's hail the valiant Meet.
And it's hail the eaf3as gyms that ra heai
But we'll not forget the sailors,
So it's sailor-men, hurrah!
It's your country's hand we give you
For to shake your grlmy paw.
The sailor-men, the sailor-men.
The men who fought below,
The gunners and the strlpllngs
And the navvies we don't Know
But it's hail to them, and honor
Wreath her roses round their 1ame;
For twas them that did their duty
When the cannon spoke their flame!
o, cheer the mighty Commodore.
The credit is his due,
And cheer the under officers,
The gunners and the crew!
But don't forget the sailor-men.
Who fought the fight below,
Where the devil lit his furnace,
And they hadn't any show.
The sailor-men. the sailor-men.
A flag we'll fly for them,
And the girls will wreath the roses
In a gaudy diadem;
For to crown the seaman's valor
And to honor them that sweat.
Where the devil lights his furnace
And the bloody decks are wet.
Now it's hail unto the Commodore.
The Captains, and all that!
But we shan't forget the underlinSs,
Or be they Mike or Pat:
For they fought the fight with valor--
Here's your country hand to you,
Every hearty lad that's numbered
In the squadron's noble crew.
The sailor-men, the sailor-men,
The lowest and the high,
With heart for any duty
Though that duty be to die
Here's a cheer across the valleys,
And an echo Ger the hills;
For the land from hill to valley
With your splendid triumph thrills!
Yea, hail the grmy sailor-man.
And sure he's got breast
That is filled with love of country
And it's hail him with the rest;
For the fires he kept a-burning,
And the guns he kept awake,
And the sweet life that he offered
For his darlin' country's sake!
o, the sailor-men. the sailor-men!
When all is said and done,
At Manila, or wherever
Nalor's bloody race is run,
He's deServin' of affection:
For, behold the Commodore
Without the grimy sailor-man
Can't make the cannon roar!
Baltimore News
The record-union., 1898-06-05

ices, early English waists, Stuart col
lars, immense Elizabethan neck frills,
hounced skirts; and some gowns mod
eled after still earlier fashions, open
down the front of the skirt over petit
coats of brocade or richly striped satin,
the gown itself being made Of some
rich lustrous variety of plain silk or
satin, with numberless picturesque ad-
ditions to the bodice and sleeves.
Full broad ostrich plumes in black,
white, yellow, pink, mauve or gray are
used on round hats of chip, Milan braid,
Leghorn or Cuban straw. There is no
conglomeration Of trimmings on hats
from Paris thus decorated, band of
broad satin or velvet ribbon around the
crown, and, perhaps, few handsome
loops and a costly buckle, being the
only additional garnitures. These ele-
CANT hats stand out in marked contrast
to the majority of greatly over laden
head coverings of the season, and are
decidedly the most desirable and beau
tiful models among the vast exhibit
Of summer styles. Notably handsome
are the fine French LeghOrn picture
hats trimmed with pure white ostrich
plumes and Venetian lace, white satin
loops, and a buckle of scintillating
French brilliants.
For those who are tired of viOlets,
even of the best Partisan manufacture,
are provided pretty wreaths and
punches of purpleblue iris, hyacinths.
ragged sailor blooms, periwinkles, white
and lilac stocks, primulas and Scottish
blue bells Primulas of French make
look very pretty in artificial form, and
the foliage is decorative. Sprays of
shaded nasturitium blossoms in velvet
are very often seen on French hats and
bonnets, the flowers as a rule veiled
with brown, green or black tulle. A
harmony in green and white for sum-
mer hat is charming very deli
cate foliage being employed, such as
maiden-hair fern, shamrock, clover
leaves, creeping Charlie in shaded vel
vet and tulle for the green portions, and
lilac sprays silk choux rosebuds, noun
tain daisies, ostrich plunes, dog-blos-
SONS and hawthorn for the white gar
nitureS,
The record-union., 1898-06-05
NOTICE TO VOTERS
REGISTRATION!
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
Sacramento County, State of California,
having made order on May 5, 1888, di
recting new and
Complete Registration

OF all the voters Of said county in ac~
cordance with the provisions OF Section
1854 of the Political Code of the State of
California, it will be necessary for all
electors, in order to vote at the next
general election. to be held on Tuesday.
November S, 1858, to make application in
person to be registered.
Notice is hereby given that said new
registration will commence on Juno I,
1885, and continue to and including August
IA, 1898, when such registration shall
cease provided that any elector who has
registered and thereafter moved his res
idence to another precinct in the same
county thirty, days, before said day OF
election may have his registration trans
ferred to such other precinct upon his
application, verified by oath. setting forth
the change of residence and containing
the other. facts required for original regis
tration. but no transfer from one pre-
cinct to another shall be made after a
date twenty-seven days before November
s, 1885,
The office Of the County Clerk at tho
Courthouse, corner OF Seventh and T
streets, Sacramento City, California, will
be open from a. m. to D. M each day
except Sunday. All citizens please take
notice and get registered
w. B. HAMILTON. County Clerk.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
To My Old Patrons.

STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE
services. if you are so unfortunate as to
require them. When man is sick and
needs a physician the inquiry is where
can l find one who has been long enough
in this climate to understand the peculiar
status of disease in our midst. with =
mind matured and enriched by studies of
an advanced order. 1 can safely say
there is hardly disease in the catalopus
of human ills that / cannot treat SIC
cessfully. Ladies, / am always ready ~
assist you. My knowledge has been in
creased by extensive experience | am
now able to treat you with assured suc
cess. No complaint peculiar to your deli
cate organism is beyond my control NV
female monthly medicines are superior ~
any offered heretofore and are sure to
have the desired effect. Those of the pub
lie who need my services l guarantee
gentlemanly. honorable and scientific
l address particularly those suffering
Persons afflicted, If they prefer. can con
suit me by letter. giving symptoms of the
disease or trouble. and receive medicines
by express with full Instructions All
letters must be directed to ]. H. Josselyn
NJ. d., 9O6 Market street San Francisco
Cal. room II. In all cases a cure guaran.
teed or no pay required Consultation per
sonally or by letter free. Apartments for
patients when desired. Consultation
parlors, 9o6 Market and 9 Ellis streets
Office hours a. m. to p. m. My diploma
hangs in my office
]. II. JOSSELYN. MD.
The record-union., 1898-06-05

most artistic red, white and blue hat
that any lady, young or old, could de-
sign. 1t was not required that she
should make the hat, but plan it entire
ly. The exhibit of these creations
was a very pretty study, and there
proved to be SO many masterpieces"
that the matter of the prize had to be
settled by a drawing of numbered
slips. The prize was secured by a
young girl well meriting her success.
She had made her hat-a sailor shape,
of white net, shirred over wire. The
trimming was white tulle loops, soft
velvet fleur de lis blossoms, in pale and
deep blue shades. and a small cluster
of damask-red roses, devoid of foliage.
Another pretty hat was of white straw
in shepherdeSs shape, decorated with
blue ragged sailor blooms and red field
poppies. A third chef d'oeuvre was a
large white chip, with beautiful ostrich
plumes of pure white set close to those
of pale blue At the back of the hat
was a bunch of deep red geranium bios
SONS. The daintiest model was a
toque, made entirely of valley lilies and
pure white roses, with a trimming at
one side of white lace, and an aigrette
of forget-me-no Just at the back
were two glorious Jacque roses. Broad
red, white and blue satin ribbons, not
in mixed, but separate colors on each
ribbon, trimmed a number of white
straw sailor hats. A special supper
table was arranged in national effects
for the contestants. Each designer
wore her own model, and most of the
younger aspirants for the prize were at
tired in dresses or gowns with trim
mngs which carried out the patriotic
idea of the hat and the occasion.
There is great revival of the use
Of taffeta silks, in plain beautiful col
Orings in changeable effects, pretty
dotted barred, and striped patterns, and
in weaves barred with satin in con-
trasting colors. The new qualities are
all very handsome. and there is an
advance in the price, with a warning
by importers to their patrons of fur
ther increases. Some of the latest
French gowns show a combination of
taffeta silk with nuns yelling, both
plain and fancy Iris blue is a favorite
shade in these dresses.
1t was recently written that the large
hat tilted over the eyes, shadowed the
face, wrinkled the brow. brought out
face-lnes heretofore unnoticed, con-
cealed the pretty waves of hair, and
so on. ad infinitum. And now, whether
The record-union., 1898-06-05

Large beautiful batiste collars in deep
yoke shape. with long slender shawl
points that reach to or below the belt
in front, are added to the waists of
some of the exceedingly smart ana
dainty summer gowns of transparent
material or of foulard or India silk pat
termed with small, exquisite blossoms
and leaves. The batiste is very sheer,
and pure white, and edged with hand
some lace in thread or Venetian pat
terms in black or white. The lace is
woven, not sewed to the edges of the
batiste frills. This picturesque collar
cite furnishes the entire waist decOra-
tion.
Conservative tastes remain faithful to
satin foulards, which this season are
particularly satisfactory in quality,
coloring and pattern, though copied in
many cases in inferior grades of silk.
This, however, does not harm the rich
appearance of the foulard gown of best
quality any more than a velveteen cos
tune hurts the value and effect of one
made of Lyons silk velvet. Black.
white. green, red and blue backgrounds
support the various arabesQue patterns,
impressionist floral designs, and large
dilO OOlS, WHICH dppCol oii ldiC
various new weaveS. Red and white
foulards seem to commend themselves
especially to favor for stylish gowns
this season, and there are parasols en-
suite with nearly every fancy silk cos
tune shown at the importing houses.
Some of the printed foulards are eX-
ceedingly pretty, and the designs are
multitudinouS.
1t was some time ago that fashion al
lowed us to wear dress sleeves that
looked as if they did not belong to the
gown to which they were attached. We
may once more put sleeves of fancy
taffeta, checked silk, brocade, striped
or dotted satin, foulard, and other alien
material into bodices, with which the
mereSt color-connection is sufficient,
and usually where a new gown has
guimpe, yoke or vest of a certain ia
brio, the sleeves match this part of the
waist in kind.
Patriotic demonstration is now made
in the creation of the latest American
millinery, and Old Glory effects appear
likewise in dress trimmings, pretty cot
ton morning and beach costumes, silk
neck scarfs, belts, sashes, buckles, and
corsage bouquet-holders. AT a May
fair in New York a prize of SO was
offered for the least conspicuous and
The record-union., 1898-06-05

The United States Naval war college
at Newport is his creation, and It's cur
riculum was devised by him TO perfect
the study Of strategy. He did not see
much active fighting during the war Oh
the rebellion. He was a Lieutenant
when it broke out and spent one year
in the South Atlantic squadron, then
going to the Naval Academy for year,
but was later detailed to the Gul1
squadron. After the war he devoted
much time to studying the art OF ma
val warfare and in 1880 was promoted
to Captain and stationed at the Naval
College, and the next year was made It's
President. He was born in New YORK
in September 1910.
The record-union., 1898-06-05

amines a mooted point and pronounces
on it without any idea Of finality. No
opinion is worth anything without the
authority of general assent on the part
of competent judges"
Every church in Christendom our
own included, has found says the
Cumberland Presbyterian" of Nash
vile, Tenn, that wherever a denom-
national Sunday-school can be organ
lied and maintained, without doing
violence to the rights of other churches
and without neglecting the interests of
souls that might otherwise be saved, it
is better than union school. The rea-
sons are plain and plentiful. Instead
of marring the harmony and inter-
denominational fellowship of communi-
ties, the denominational Sunday-school
contributes thereto; for the exceptions
but prove the rule that the fiercest sec
tartan quarrels occur not where each
church has its own house of worship
and it's own Sunday-school, but where
alleged union houses and union schools
exist. He who will not, or who cannot.
train his own children, ought to be
willing to have them taught and reared
| by others. just as the family that can
ilOl nave It's OWN nome SnOulQ be Will
| ing to live beneath others roofs: but the
true ideal of family life is reached only
when each family has its own home
and where the parents train their own
| household. 1t is proverbial that two
| or more families seldom get on we'll
together in the same house; and it is
unhappily quite as true that two or
more churches find it difficult to dwell
| thus fOsrpthpT in
But, assuming that complete harmony
/ is possible in union Sunday-schools, the
denominatiOnal school is nevertheless
better, for only in the denomina tional
school can distinctive doctrines be free
ly taught. the interests and claims of
denominational enterprises urged and
every kind of church work local and
general, presented, pushed and sup
ported
Mankind" says the Christian Reg
ister' Unit) Of Boston, has just begun
to learn the splendid lessons of human
brotherhood and faith in God But the
popular religion as yet hardly deserves
to be called Christianity. We are not
testing it now by intellectual, and far
less by dogmatic, standards. We are
bringing Jesus favorite measure of
reality; namely, its fruits, the quality
of its life. 1t has. largely ceased to be
fanatical, intOlerant and cruel. 1t has
gained in general intelligence and in
kindly intent. The conventionalism is
of higher and more refined order. Yet
under the fair ritual of worship, with
incessant use of noble memories and
revered names, the customary religion
of our people still allows pride, sensa-
lien Of ut III
selfishness to hold their old central po-
sition as working forces in business
and politics. Our very failures to stand
the tests will show the need of a more
ethical religion adapted to the needs
of our times, and set up a standard
which will effectively show the eternal
incompatibility of covetousness with
pure religion, of dishonest gains with
the spirit of Jesus, of conventional
forms of worship with the essential
ideas of the Lords Prayer; while sue
The record-union., 1898-06-05
CAPTAIN ALFRED T. MAHAN.
A Member Of the United States
Naval Strategy Board.

One of the best known members OF
the United States Naval Strategy
Board is Captain Alfred T. Mahan. His
reputation is world wide and no man
has a better standing as naval au-
thority. His book, Influence OF Sea
Power on History is accepted as an
authority by the great naval powers
Of Ec,rnno
The record-union., 1898-06-05

cess in our examination will bring out
the real things which the nation knows
and loves and trusts, and make them
more efficient agents of progress" !"
The record-union., 1898-06-05

1T strikes me, Mr.. Brief" said Mr..
Dogway, that your charge of $3.50 for
this opinion is pretty steep"
mo doubt said Mr.. Brief. But
you see, Dogway, when you come and
ask me for an opinion which violates
all my convictions, you've got to pay
not only for you law, but for my con-
science."-Harper' Bazaar.
The record-union., 1898-06-05


the of
is
in
fronts am sing
the
the
the
SONS
The record-union., 1898-06-05
wArERHoUsE & LESTER.

Incorported.)
WAGON AND CARRIAGE NATE.
RAILS Hardware, Lumber. Iron. Steel and
coal, Horseshoers and Blacksmiths' Sup
plies. 709, III, 713. us street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-06-05

Weary Willie (reading)-Tennyson
de poet, used ter git dollar word.
Chauncey Chilblains-Dats about de
same rate / used ter git-when / sassed
de Judge.-Judge.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
THE HUMORISTS.

Mrs. Wiffles-What most surprised
you when you arrived in Paris?
Mrs. Jaunter-Why, the fact that
little children of three or four years
could talk French. 1t was perfectly
amazing.
The record-union., 1898-06-05

THE WEEKLY UNION-THE BEST
weekly ON the coast. Only 81 year.
The record-union., 1898-06-05

Auctioneer-I'm offered only 81 for
this magnificent work of art; who'll
make it $6? Make it 50 %. then; beg
pardon, madam, l didn't catch what
you said. Did you say 50 90?
Mrs. Shops (coldly)-No. sir, l said
50 49.-New York Truth.
The record-union., 1898-06-05

Here is very good book said the
persistent railway bookstall boys
&" How to Win a Woman
Look here" said the bald headed
passenger, If you've got one on how
to lose 'em. I'll buy it at your own
price Tit Bits
The record-union., 1898-06-05

amines mooted point, and pronounces
on it without any idea Of finality. No
opinion is worth anything without the
authority Of general assent on the part
of competent judges
The record-union., 1898-06-05

Phrenologist examining Johnny's
head)-This, ladies and gentleman, is
the bump of caution, and here is To-
Gated the bump of combativeness. This
this (much puZzled) is-ah-er-
Johnny-Oh, / know all bout that
one That's the bump O curiosity. I
got it last night for peekin' inter the
parler,-Harpers BaZar
The record-union., 1898-06-05

II am accounted quite high roller"
said the wave boastingly.
That may be-" replied the beach.
but l notice you always have to fall
back on me when you so broke, just
the same."-New York World.
The record-union., 1898-06-05

Il hear that Dornick died suddenly
out in Arizona"
That is true
What was his complaint"
He complained that the boys didn't
give him a fair trial."-Town Topics.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
DR.. Sanders Electric Belt.


O. o
The record-union., 1898-06-05

Sally Gay-That fellow Grimshaw
knows more about women than any
other man of my acquaintance.
Dolly Swift-How so?
Sally Gayle understands that he
doesn't understand them.-Judge.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
Read DR.. Sanders Book About It.

s II the eariy
Of the II
Is fee.Get
DR. SANDEN O2 Market Street. corner Ky San Francisco Ca
The record-union., 1898-06-05

School Teacher-Now, Willie Higgins,
you may tell me what Commodore
Dewey did on the 1st of May, 1898.
Willie-He did the Spaniards, ma'am.
-Harper'S Bazaar.
, 1898-03-26
CHE AVLS0
Wednesday & Saturday.
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this Office on j eSdaY~ X FRIDAYS mot later than
ONE O'CLOCK J.. III. HE postage on letters 70 TINS O1ra
from West End OF st Thomas must be prepaid or no notice san
be taken Of them.
iulto advertise yearly, |haifEcalH on quarterly
To Conhibutor@:-We cannot pay amy attention 70
anonymous communications; every article must be acconpa-
Med by the writer's maine. MOI necessarily for publication, but as
an evidence of authenticity. aud loI our own security; antlt
must be distinctly understood that when a communication Is I'M
serted the editor does mol necessarily aglet with the opinions
expressed uy the WIitcl. We c'uuot uhutlb'he Z" return nor
reserve rejected manuscripts A'"scl'Pt matter must he
written only ON enc side Of the papel.
I'D DDTNTTNG executed at this Omce with
DOb 4 ACAAN urat1css aud despatch.
, 1898-03-26
Translation
Publication.

M is hereby made known that
Policemaster-Assistan Overkrigs-
commissair G. GYLLlCH, Knight
Of D~annebroge, has resigned his
post as Brandmajor in F'rederlkSted
from the 1st proximo, and that
Government has appointed AR W.
II. BROWN 10 act in his place.
Government Serrctary's Ohice, St. Cloiz,
lie 10th March, 1898.
LIMPRICUT.
, 1898-03-26
Bekjenotgjorelse

mET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
iDj Politiassistent, Oyerkrigscom-
missair G.. GYLLICH, Ridder at
Dannebroge, efter Assigning er
bleven e~ntlediget fra sin Post som
Brandmajor i Frederiksted fra lste
n. NJ. at regne, og at Herr w.
H. BROWN er constituent l hans
Sted.
Observation-Disclosures St. Croix, den
19de Marts 1898.
, 1898-03-26
Translation
Publication

M is hereby made known, that
until further notice His Excel
lency the Govcrnot will reside in
St. CrOix.
Government Beorotary's ONCE. St. Croiz,
the 18th March 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Dillwyn Bell, of our troop, son of Ma
son Boil, of Chicago, was badly wound
ed by an exploding shell while on the
nrlng line. He was ordered to the rear.
OUT quickly came back again. He was
ordered away second time, but a few
minutes later he went to the front. For
a third time he was sent back, and
once more he insisted on going to the
front again. He fought till the end of
the day, although painfully wounded
In the back. There were many similar
cases among our fellows, and no one Of
them who could handle a gun relin-
qulshed his position until he tainted or
mad to be carried to the rear. Young
Walter Sharp, of Chicago, was report
ed killed. but he is very much alive to-
Gay. He was only missing for a short
time.
II cannot speak too highly of Col
Theodore Roosevelt. He is every inch
hghter, and successfully led a charge
OF oasmounted cavalry against men in
.he PITS at san Juan. 1t was a wonder
ful charge, and showed Roosevelt's
grit. l was not there, but have been
toid or 1t repeatedly by those who saw
the colonel on the HILL Col. Leonard
WOOD, who is now brigadier general.
walked up and down the firing line in
the first fight in the most careless
manner, all the while giving commands
70 his men. He was absolutely fear
less, and though very much exposed
escaped without injury"
Capt. Thomas was struck in the
right leg by a Mauser bullet, and
was unable to take an active part In
the lighting after the first day. He will
leave for Washington with i.is father
IN a couple of days, but he will not be
able to use his right leg for some weeks
to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
CLAiRVOYAHTS.

MRS. ALICE AUSTIN-Clairvoyant and card
reader; ladies' rs and 80 cents. ASA Cedar
-, near Ninth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

HOUSES-400 Nugent ST., two one-story brick
houses; city water; cheap. Inquire The
State Savings Bank