davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-28
NEAGLE
Medical Institute,

DR. Neagle and associates treat and
cure all Chronic Diseases and Diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs. Ca
tarrh surely cured.
All private and wasting diseases
promptly cured and their effects
permanently eradicated from tho
system.
Diseases of Women and Children
given special attention.
Nervous Diseases and Nervous
Prostitution made a speciality.
Consultation, either at the Insti-
tute or by mail, Free, and Strictly
Confidential.
OFFICE HCURS-9 to II a. M, 2 to
D. m. and to p m. SUNDAYS-1O to
II a.. m.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE To-
Gated permanently at 7241z x street, Sao-
ramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-28
The BILL TO RAISE
WAR REVENUES.
Gansral Debate Upon the Measure
Begun in the House.
Discussion 10 Close aid a Vote TO be
Taken Tomorrow Afternoon.

No Partisan Rancor in Yester-
days Debate. Both Sides Con-
curing in the Necessity for I'm
rnediateIy Raising Hundreds OF
Millions to Prosecute the War,
the ONLY Difference Being as to
Methods to be Pursued.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-28

GIBRALTAR, April 27.-S:15 D. M
All day long a Spanish warship and a
torpedo boat destroyer have been
cruising in the Straits of Gibraltar.
evidently on the lookout for vessels car
rying the American flag. Late this
afternoon the torpedo boat DESTROYER
anchored off Ceuta, Morocco, opposite
Gibraltar. The Warship proceeded
westward
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-28
Gasoline Stoves,
So O5 and 81 40.

We have just placed in stock a
line of two and three burner Gas
oline Stoves, 1893 designs, with
generator burners Of the best kind.
The tops OF these stoves are extra
large and roomy-good news for
housekeepers.
Two Burner Stove, complete,
So o5.
Three Burner Stove, complete,
81 40.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-28

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers in Fine Whistles, Brandies and Cham
OagQe.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-28
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
CRONAN d WESLEYAN,

$50 X Street ana 11OS-111O Third
Street, Sacramento, CAL,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-28
THE AUDAZ.

LIE ~ O1JAL.
MADRID, ADril 27-7 .. m.-The
Spanish torDedO boat destroyer Audaz.
which was ordered to leave Queenstown
by the British officials, owing to neu-
trality proclamation on Monday last.
arrived at Ferrol at noon on Tuesday
after having steamed 600 miles in 81
hours. She left Queenstown at about ;
o'clock on Monday morning.
THE PAULINA AT ST. THOMAS.
ST. THOMAS danish West Indies),
April 1.-THE Spanish steamer Pau
lima, from Barcelona, for San Juan de
Porto Rico loaded with a general car
go, called here to-day for war news. Ad-
vices from Porto Rico show that the
colony is awaiting invasion
AN AMERICAN BARK CAPTURED.
MADRID, A0ril 21.-10 a. m.-An Of
fetal disoatch from Manila, Capital Of
the Philippine Islands, say the Gov
ernor of Iloilo. Philippine Islands. an
nounces that the Spanish gunboat Ell
Cano had arrived there, having cap
tured the American bark Saranca. Cap
tain Bartaby, from Newcastle, N. S. w.
on February Goth for Iloilo The ship
had 40 tons o. coal on board
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-28
Mems White Shirts, ST.

It's not only in appearance that
these shirts excel. The intrinsic
value represented in our 81 white
shirt makes it the best that can
be had at the price, and in fit and
make it is likewise unexcelled.
The prestige of large and unvary-
ing success recommends it to your
notice. Cut full and roomy, with
body of the best muslin, and fine
linen bosom, neck and cuff bands.
ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

8. IL ccngress decides for armed inter-
s.yenston on behalf cs Cuba. the United
Etates forces on land and sea will soon
carry out the instructions. War Is easy
10 begin and II 10 easy 10 end. But a
period Of anxiety always follows the
close OF war. While President NcKin-
ley 10 In ono direction urging tho Span
ish government to introduce humane
methods into Cuba, and In another ne
Il making preparations for war-~no
small responsibility IN i,self-he IL s,,,l
more anxiously contemplating the con.
, cition which must arise after the war IL
terminated.
ees3inxly grave problesss. The Spanish
ambassador. pl~ading for q reteatson of
Sovereignty over the Island. SAYS 4; is
next 10 impossible now to eoEvinc> the
average American that autonomy IN a
reality. II IL difficult in view ~ the re-
ports made by the eansais az 10 the
sctaa, situatson. Sc late as the stth
Of March last Censu, Barker describes
the conditions existing In Santa Clara
province In such terms tsas Il In said
the picture. eyen a. drawn IN the plain
language os official communications. Is
s~voitinx.
Gen. Lee fepcrss. On good authority.
q 80 women ard children In the
6ssckss aroant Havana. haaped nss,-
nell a. animals In a dying condition:
others saek. others dead. wsthcgf the
slightest cleanliness or the lsAs, help.
NOR ahse to ss~e water u the thirsty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

The famllEzr boast Of tho American peo-
pie that Spain ID not . worthy Toe Il thor
oughiy Justified. The Spanish navy Is In
. chronic condition Of unpreparedness. IT.
army II little better. Its officers are brave.
but ignorant. vain and uns1iiiful The
regular army II - . rule eenscripts.
drawn from the peasant class, and Is poor
~ drilled. und:scipsined. Of light physique
anl v1nting n trus loyalty ana esprit d.
corps Their hatred % Americans Is small
compensation kor their many essential de-
ficieneies Contrary to the general opin-
ION. the American army and navy are
mostly made mp Of Americans. 1t is .
fact that the physical standards OF admis-
sion to both army ana navy arc higher
than In any other country. ana they are
rigidly adhered to. The equipment OF both
branches = Tar superior to SPANS. The
soldier Or the sailor who eniists for ninety
days II quite likely to sec the end Of ths
var
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

The Portland orssonian Is at hand with
. thrilling picture OF the Chilkoot avail
anche. paipahly drawn by its own artist
on the spot (the same spot in Portland
where he always smpleys his great Inn
aginative taients1. This remarkable dis
play OF enterprise IS only matched BY
its performance last Sunday In presenting
on It's first page two snowy cuts OF the
battleship Massachusetts, and passing them
of on the unsuspecting people Of the
great Wsbfoot state as the battleship
Oregon. For an old lady. the Oregonian
Is putting up a very lively imitation Of
yellow Journalism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

- - 1ying v1essvsr chasce Anes
kim
Indeed. Il = dflIcuIt for the average
American to bsilevs nat sheFs = any
pretense Of government where such hor-
ron exist month after month and year
after yaar.
EevefsheIesst fhess h No adequate or
ganizatton ia the fslanA 70 take the
ptace u the military anshofiftes OF the
autouemfa4 cabinet. y must be remem-
bers1 that The insurgents have no gov
ssnnsns DIRECTING them. they recognise
no authority but that Of Comes, ana
the- Island SHOULD not - left to milf
fary dscta4oFship. The so-called Cuban
government II little more than . name.
eHA the junta In New York has had
moro authority In the conduct Of the
war and In diplomatic negotiations than
the shadow Of = government IN the
island.
There estl1 EXISTS the autonomous
cabinet at Havana This h the most
compaetely organised authagity. hnt II
has exercised no power whatever. 0till.
its members ara highly reputable Gu
bans, and represent an extensive ele-
ment In tbs island. They have NOT
taken part with the insurDeufa. and,
indeed, are regarded by the more raAi-
cal ~ being traitors-
Between these conflicting authorities.
either the island would be plunged Inn
nediateiy into civil war. or the armed
bodies Of undisciplined troops. intoxi-
Gated with success. would run riot in
Havana and wreak vengeance upon the
autonomists.
It you'd b cruel 70 tree the island
from the yoke Of Spain and turn It over
to these conflicting elements. without re-
straint and without that subordination
to law and order which becomes . civil
ised people.
II the United States intervenes. and
Spain should withdraw her troops. the
United States forces should be strong
enough to protect the peaceful inhabi-
tants and restrain the armed insur-
gents. Its efforts should be directed to
insurtng the safety Of al parties. and
then, free from any restraint. q popu-
lar election should b held for the
purpose Of selecting delegates to draft
. constitution Our sympathies ara
With the suffering people. but our judy
ment hesitates in the presence of the
responsibility for the experiment Of
self-gsvernment among people SO III
fitted by their bondage and their tenn
permanent to insure peace In the island
and wisdom In the administration Of its
affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

n. nra1aera Gives N lnteresn.9
view u the Ctty.
Minneapolis Journal.

view ~ the CITY,.
Minneapolis Journal.
Seattle d tlhe smallest city have slveo
In sincs q little boy" said Erastu1 Brain
erd Of the Puget sound uaetropolte yesseE-
day. a. he stepped from = Great Nortnssn
train. hut the streets Of Lonocu on ioEo
mayors day. Of PhiladelphiA on Aanow-
cen. Edlnburxh on New Years, or New
York when tho circus paradee. Al com
biuesi, DO not present q more animated o.
vartegAted appearance than those OF Sc
attic Trucks and drayU loaded with
Yukon sleei4ee, boats. ice-thawing ma
chimes. dos q every breed and color.
burrcs. goats. mules and cayuses. ana the
Kiondiker himself. to saH netting OF local
dodgers, streamers and banners or all
sixes ana color, combine to make . most
extraordinary sight. The Klondiker II
both picturesque and pathetic. The Their
mometer In Seattle Ii now between 80 and
20: the weather is pleasant and agreeable.
yet you win see more bear and wolf skin
coats worn than You viii in the twin cities
an winter. and as many hrtGht-coiored
as you will see In the pinerseo in mid
winter. Apparently when the Klondiker
reaches Seattle he thinks he Is in an ac-
tuai Yukon winter. and does not realize
the true conditions. he is in such haste ia
get at his gold. The best OF il all for
Seattle Is that this spectacular show means
millions Of dollars, not on time, tut spot
cash. shortly before left we fix.lred out
from custom house and transportation re-
norris that over * oOO persons had left
Seattle between January I and March Is
for Alaska. 1t is perfectly safe to say that
the expenditures for each one OF these per-
sons FOR outfit. TRANSPORTATION and living
expenses average $9oo each. Here 10
0.Oo00oo cash spent in two and one-half
months. and stiIl thew come.
II notice that there has been some talk
az lack az accounnosd fiona. hirh nrices
and 40 On nj seaftles fhere - nOfhinr in
such statements The total hctel and
lodging housA Recommendations al Seattle
before the Klortiike rush vas over "a. co
mot incl,,fItuer hoa relins housea and ur,vata
families There are on n averaee tvo
sfeamers a dav from aasftla ana the
Klondikers have been Ieayinr about as fast
as they arrived. We have maid li.tIe at
tention to adverse runners about nur ritv
hAcan.a wa rearzed that there u,omla Ia
: reaction In our favor. and we have had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13
SNAPSHOTS ny THE WAY.

1t appears to be the presidents opinion
that congress is in dire need OF some
pretty effectivs intervening.
- -. ~
The president has simply pointed out to
congress a way wherein they can incur
more troubles OF their OWE.
r. -. ~
The congressman who have been howl
Ing themselves hoarse for war may now
discover that they have inadvertently
misiaid their voices.
~ ~ -.
His friends are not GLOWING the fact 20
escape Gen. Fftxhugh Lees mind that shs
old dominion Ia her day made . speciality
Of presidential timber.
N -. ~
It is some qualification 10 feel that the
president did not adopt the congressional
method Of Indicating the places where the
gallery should applaud
~. n -
In the opinion Of some excitasle gentle
men Mr.. Mckinley theushtfuliy extracted
the burning fuse before he tossed his mes-
sage into the congressional menageris.
~ -
The man who shot Billy Patterson viii
have an opportunity 20 reflect on the In
effectiveness Of placing an International
boundary line between himself and his
victim.
- p -.
We stop the press 20 denounce as false
the story that James Hamilton Lewis
wears ersases In his voice" remarks the
Washington Post Oh, no. Croe-us Of the
imagination only
~ IN -.
Eugene Debs has not been able 10 sup
press the news that he IL troubled with
appendicitis This is thu most alarming
indication OF latent aEssxoxatso tendencies
Mr.. pehs has yet betrayed.
- "a -
Mr. Cline continues 20 End considerable
enthusiasm among Eastern Washington
members for special session az the Iexis-
Iasurs. II being distinctly understood SAas
there = to Be no waiver of miisaes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

ssrxnvExTlox WILL FREE cUsl

INTERVENTION WILL FREE CusA.
The inconciusiveness OF the presi-
dents snezsags imposes embarrassment
on the Republican majority In congress.
Ii paints out no way In which the tfou-
blescue Cuban problem can be elective
~ ana periodically handled. On the
eontsary. It distinctly opposes the course
q which congress and the country have
been in substantial unanimity, and that
is the recognition OF Cuban independ-
ence. II Il was the purpose Of the pres
ident 10 place the responsibility upon
congress, and permit II to TIDE the In
ifla4ive. IL would have bean Tar wiser.
and have left the administration In
better position. II no speclous argument
had been made against present recog-
milton OF Cuban Independence. Presi-
dent Mckinley has been strong in sug-
sestion az to what congress should not
do. and feeble In dIreesion ~ to what Il
should do.
II 10 the desire and the purpose Of the
United States that Cuba should be free:
ana that the president In In entire SYM
patty with this universal sentiment IL
not TO be questioned. But he has APP
pcarsd to fear that r~oognision of the
Cuban republic would be the basis OF
congressional action. and he has
reached the conclusion that 1t would be
. blundsr. IL Is not necessary that con-
grcss take issue with the president In
this matter. II IL mere fornality. The
!. es.encs OF the whole situation Is the de-
sign Of the United States to eject the
epaniards and espouse the cause Of the
Cubans. Our purpose il advertised
whenever the army and navy advance
on the island. IL cannot be disguised.
and there Is no intention to disguise 1t.
IL the United States iniereenes Cuban
Independence Will be the result. There
fefa when congress- directs the presi-
dent immediately To employ the MILL
tAry forces OF the United States for the
purpose OF restoring peace 10 the island.
. hostile movement against Spain ana
IN aid of Cuba Is insugurated. Ii means
war. and Ii tantamount to declara-
j tttn % war. IT Is Idle TO assume that
the AadrA government viii regard II
otherwise.
Congress apparently has discovered
that Intervention and Independence are
naturally ssperahle. and that one is a
necessary consequence OF the other I,
VIII likely declare for immediate inter-
Sention- The question OF independence
will then take care of itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13
THE DRAGON OF THE SEAS.


They say the Spanish ships are out
To seize the Spanish main:
Reach down the volume boy, and read
The story DER again
How when the Spaniard had the might,
He drenched the earth, like rain,
With human blood, and made IL death
To sail the Spanish main.
With torch and steel, with stake and rack,
He trampled out all truce,
Until Queen Bess her leashes slip't,
And let her sea-dogS loose.
God' how they sprang! And how they
Remember. boy, they were your gires!
They made the Spana<d quake.
They sprang. like lions. for their prey.
Straight for the throat. aynain.
BY twos, by scores. where'er they caught
They fought she ships OF Spain.
When Spain, In dark Ulloa.s bay.
Broke doubly- plighted faith.
Bold Hawkins fought his way through FIRE
For great Elizabeth.
A bitter mai, Spain brewed that dayi
She drained X to the lees:
Her saithiess guns that morn awoks
The Dragon OF the Seas.
From sea 10 sea he rayaged far.
A Scourge with flaming breath
u
Sailed Francis Drake and Death.
No part was safe against his ire
Secure no furthest shore:
The fairest day Oft sank in ire
Before the Dragons roar.
He made the Atlan.Is surges red
Psled spanish decks with Spanish. dead
The ncblsst OF CASTLE.
From, Del Fuego's beetiine coast
To sieefy Hebrides.
He bounded down the Spanish host,
And swept the flaming seas.
He fought tin on SPANS Utmost lakes
Mid orange bowers set
La Mancha's daughters feared to sail
Lest they the Dragon met.
King Philip. OF his raven rsft.
As forfeit claimed his heads
The great Queen laughed his wrath 20
And knighted Drake instead.
And gave him Slips ard sent him forth
To clear the Spanish main
For England and for Eng,and's brood,
Ard sink the fleets OF SPAIN
Ard wen ne wrought his mighty work.
TIL On that fatal day.
He net his only ccnaueroF.
In Nombre Dios Bay.
There. in his shotted hammock swung,
Amid the surges' sweep
He waits the iookoufs stgnai
Across the quiet deep
Ard dreams Of dark Tiloa's Bay
And Spanish tre1chery.
Ard how he tracked MAGICIAN lar
Across the unknown sea-
But IL EpA1n Ores Hngie shot
C5on The Spanish MAN.
She'll come TO deem the Dragon dead
Has walked TO 1s again
-Ihomas Helqou PaOo - Warrington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

IL seems net 70 have occurred 10 the
naval wtssseres that q possible reason for
tina detention os Tire Spanish nosIIia at the
Cape Verde Islands - It's unseawnrfhiness.
torpedo boat IL decidedly creomfort-
able and dangerous eraft fer long sea voy-
ages II Is 10 better equipped for riding
. heavy sea than an ordinary .sssrsy-foos
ssoop. II has no adequate aecenmods-
lions for cf,icsrs or men. ard It Is Sc
we're test On the loyalty and discipline Of
eota 10 require them 20 spend an srcea
rsse sEre aboard. ssracsuralsy IT Is weak.
Il Is suss as likely as not that the nosflla.
After leaving the Canary isaands. pat In At
tia Verde stands because ce TIE haraship
ani danger Of the voyage. and perhaps =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13
The merchants Of Seattle have pro,

The merchants OF Seattle have promptly
seized trade opportunity with the active
mining camp Republic. on the Colville
reservation. 1t Is greater distance from
Seattle than from Spokane. but It has been
already made less difncuie Of access. and.
with Proper inducements, considerable
volume OF trade win Be diverted in this
direction. Republic IL Z growing center
Of great mining and industrial activity.
ana during the next few years Il likely
to occupy an important place In the public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

The patriotic temper q the country =
finely illustrated In the Hood Of offers
for service against spais hy various
Grand Army. Knieats Teu,plar and other
semi-miiitary organizations The prest-
dent knows that the nation Is At his back
In any hostile anterpris to free Cuba.
while thess prefers are genuina and al
made In . spirit ct loyalty and faith, It II
not to be expected that the necessity Will
arise when they WIN Be- accepted. II
We are to have war, our Arxt dependence
win be on young men. II always was %.
and no doubt always win be. The vet.
Grams are the nation's great reserve force.
The tight with Spain b not likely to b
% serious matter that the maxim ''oid
men for COUNSEL, young nsa for vsr'
need be abandoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

The rumorS that . lot OF Spanish fiilbus-
over the Mexican line, ready for a cattle
stealing and house-burning descent on the
Texans when war is declared between the
United States and Spain. will fill the soul
of the Telss cowboy and ranger with de-
light. They will have more fun than any
body. and will not have to wait long.
President Diax has captured some of these
fellows already. and has warned the Texan
authorities OF their plots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13


The trainers Of the new Louisiana con-
stitutson have fallen upon q unique device
for lessening the colored vote without ~.
sort to violence. The convention has
adopted an educational qualification and
has At the same time exempted from its
operation all who were voters in the
state befcrs 1911, and al their descendants
that u to say, practically Ill the
whites IN the stata" It y quite likely
that the ingenious inventors Of this scheme
forgot the existence Of an important
amendment to the United States consti-
futon. 1t il not surprising. however.
that even the mast industrious and de-
voted Democrat In Louisiana should nnally
tire Of old plans OF restricting the negro
vote and try to strike soms enlightened
method.