davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-04-24
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia.

Ihls may read as though we were
puttlng 1t a little strong because it is
sehefally thought by the majority OF
people that Dyspepsia in its chronic
iolih IS lncurable, or practically so. But
we nave long since shown that Dyspep-
sla IS durable, nor is it such a difficult
matter as 1t first appears.
The trouble with Dyspeptics is that
they are continually dieting. starving
themselves, or going to opposite ex-
tremes, or else deluging the already
overwhelmed stomach with "bitters, p"
after dinner pills" etc. which in
varfably increase the difficulty even
II IN some cases they do give slight
temporary relief. Such treatment Of
the stomach simply makes matters
worse What the stomach wants is a
rest Now, how can the stomach be-
come rested, recuperated and at the
same time the body nourished and sus-
tanned?
rms is the great secret, and this is
also the secret of the uniform success
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This
is comparatively new remedy, but it's
success and popularity leaves no doubt
as to it's merits.
The tablets will digest the food any
way, regardless of condition of stom-
ach.
The sufferer from dyspepsia accord
Ing to directions is to eat an abundance
or good, wholesome food and use the
tablets before and after each meal, and
the result will be that the food will
be d1gested. no matter how bad your
dyspepsia may be, because. as before
stated, the tablets will digest the food
even if the stomach is wholly inactive.
To illustrate our meaning plainly, if you
take 1,SO0 grains of meat, eggs or or
dinary food and place it in a temper
ture of SO degrees, and put it with one
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets it will
digest the meat or eggs almost as per-
fectly as if the meat was inclosed
within the stomach.
The stomach may be ever so weak,
yet these tablets will perform the work
of digestion and the body and brain
will be properly nourished and at the
same time a radical, lasting cure of
dyspepsia will be made because the
much abused stomach will be given, to
some extent, much needed rest. Your
druggist will tell you that of the many
remedies advertised to cure dyspepsia
none of them has given so complete
and general satisfaction as Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets, and not least in
Importance in these hard times is the
fact that they are also the cheapest
and give the most good for the least
money.
A little book on cause and cure of
stomach trouble sent free by address
ing Stuart Company, Marshall, Mich
The record-union., 1898-04-24
Miss Laauser's Funeral.

At the funeral of the late Miss Nellie
P. Iaauser the services were conducted
by Rev. G. F. Oehler. Many friends OF
the deceased young lady were present
and the floral tributes were numerous
and beautiful. Miss Laauser was a
very estimable young lady and a great
favorite.
She was a daughter of Mrs. Louisa
Laauser and leaves three brothers and
two sisters-Fred. Willie and Charles
Laauser and Mrs. w. Wyant. The pail
bearers were: Louis Schwartz, Jake
Niles, Charles Geiger, Otto Schomperle,
James Plunkett and Charles Keil.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
SCHOOL CONVENTION.
County and City Superintendent to
Meet Here To-morrow.

The State convention of City and
County School Superintendent will as
semDle in this city tomorrow to con-
slider various matters affecting the in
terests of the schools.
Hon. F. r. Dray, Chairman. of the
State School Book League, has ap-
pointed a committee comprising Rev.
Z. L. Mel (Chairman), J. H. Pond, O..
w. ErleWine, B. F. Howard and w r.
Gormley TO wait on the delegates to the
convention and urge favorable action
IN behalf of the present system Of
school text books.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
New Cattle Cars Ordered.

There is considerable activity in the
railroad shops at the present time, oc-
casioned by a recent order for the con-
struction of 100 double decked stock
cars
The first car of those ordered was
finished yesterday and work on the re-
mainder will be pushed as fast as mate
rial can he prepared.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
Set for Trial.

| Judge Hart yesterday set the case OF
Jesse May VS.. c. H. Gilman for trial
on May Goth.
The case of Fountain VS.. Baker was
reset for trial on May 18th.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
Business Mems Meeting.

On Tuesday evening next there will
be a meeting of grocers, butchers, bak-
ers and others, for the purpose of con-
sidering matters in connection with the
proposed license ordinance.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
Supervisor Appointed.

Governor Budd has appointed Will
lam c. Musser to be Supervisor for the
Second District Of Alpine County, vice
Joseph IasSen, resigned.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

The second installment Of State and
county taxes are now due and payable
at the Court House. After April %,
1898, 3 Ger cent. must be added f. I.
Johnson, Sheriff and Ex-officio Tax
Collector.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. J. McMorry, agent.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON. wholesale hard
ware, bicycles, CARTS buggies, carriages,
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons.
Send for catalogue
The record-union., 1898-04-24

Hammock hooks with plate or {
screw, for post wall, 10 cents
each.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

J. F. Brown and bride have returned
from their wedding tour and are stop
ping at the Golden Eagle.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

General 10 Hamilton is down from
Auburn and stopping at the Golden
Eagle.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
LinOIeunS
Going Fast

ginning tomelt away like snow under
a springtime sun. You'd better hast
en- If you want an unbroken choice
of the new patterns 80, 10 and 80
cents and $100 the yard laid.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

Miss Helen Lindsay Of this city is
spending a few days with her cousin,
Mrs. D. c. Ha1sey, at Woodland.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
Art Squares

beauty in Art Squares, and the va
riety shown in this, Sacramento's
largest carpet store, is too great
to more than hint of here.
All wool are these art squares;
made in one solid piece with a neat
border all round; and although gem
orally used for dining-rooms, they
make very pretty floor coverings for
small bedrooms.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

HammOCks No, not bit too
early to buy
K hammocks. In fact, if you don't
J get one now, you'll miss a lot of
great enjoyment, for there's a long
string of warm days ahead
At $1.00 - Mexican grass ham
mocks, full size; made up plain, but
very strong.
At S1.J0-Colored cord hammocks.
, closely woven, with pillow hanging
5 valance and spreader.
Hammock ropes, ~ cents each.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

Rev. E. Knappe of Seattle arrived in
the city yesterday as a visitor to the
California Lutheran Synod, and will re-
main here for a few days.
The record-union., 1898-04-24


At the Tuesday Literary Club. Mrs.
Edward Twitchell presiding, Mrs Eliz-
abeth Purnell in her usual able manner
lectured on the lives of Ralph Waldo
Emerson and James Russell Lowell
She also read THE Present Crisis" by
Lowell. and said it was as applicable
to-day as the day it was written. in
1914. Mrs. f. 1. Calvin gave a talk on
Commemoration Day at Harvard, stat
ing that she was present and witnessed
the exercises. 1t was during the civil
war. James Russell Lowell gave his
famous "Commemoration Ode" that
afternoon. Mrs. Calvin then feelingly
recited Each and ALL" by Emerson.
She was followed by Mrs. f. Y. Will
Jams, who read THE Vision Of Sir
Launfa1," by Lowell.
The first annual meeting of the Cali
fornia Home and Child Study Associa-
tion was held in San Francisco last
week. Mrs. e. G.. Greene, President Of
the association, gave a complete out
line of the desires and possibilities Of
the organization. Child study, the out
growth of the application of psycholog-
ISe'i PlIHCIpleS, - iO IOLSeT IOOkeO upon
as a fad. she said, but as a serious
question in biology-as the study of the
natural history of human beings, a nat
ural sequence in evolution. California
was one of the first States to come to
the front in child study. The unity of
the home and school had long been an
ideal of hers. The cooperation of the
home with the school was most desira-
BILE, but equally desirable was the unity
of the school with the home Both were
factors in one work The responsible
ity of parents became greater as civil
ization advanced. That a new citizen
must be reared for the future was ap-
parent to all thoughtful people. The re-
sponsibility of this work during the
formative days Of childhood fell largely
upon the mother. and what the State
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
THE FRER DIsrnInuraoN ersEnD.


The bin approprlating $4,000 to pro-
vide seed for, free distribution by the
Government will come up for action
before Congress this month, and II the
people were consulted It would die be-
fore seeing Tho fight OF day. There Is
no estimating the vast sums Of money
sQuandered by the Government In the
free distribution OF seed. and no man
more thoroughly condemned the prac-
tice more so than the Sorfasr Secretary
of the Federal Department OF Asricul-
turc. Mr.. Morton.
In his report Cor 1896 the ex-Secre-
tary declared that the Government
during that fiscal year distributed
grutuitously 23o tons OF seeds. They
were carried through the malls at q
cost OF $4,000 and each Congressman
received sufficient seeds to plant 1854
acres. The Secretary justly character
lied this as an unnecessary and waste
rul expenditure of the public funds.
and urged Congress in his direct and
incsivc way to put stop to It.
And it should be stopped. The coun-
try will be glad to have this useless
waste of public moneys cancelled, and
the amount put to some sensible use.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
A sAD COMMENTARY.

The Chicago Chronicle notes that
from all parts Of the country. especial
ly from the East, come reports of n
great increase in the number of cramps
New England Is fairly ovcrrun with
them, and In Pennsylvania and New
Jersey their nanre Is legion. Few Sc
rlous crimes are charged to them, but
petty thievdng-cspecially of articles Of
food-lhas increased to such an extent
thnt whole communities are practically
in n ssate of siege. or course it is I'M
possible to say. declares our con-
temporary, what IS the cause OF this
reinforcement of the tramp army. It
has been observation-disclosures. that a
large proportion of the wanderers are
not professional Migrants, but lncchan-
les and faborcrs unable to find work
This la n sinister fact considering that
we are supposed to bc entering upon an
era Of prosperity. 1t indicates that,
though the farmers may have proflted
to some extent by thc advanced price
CT grain. other departments of labor
have not shared in The good fortune.
On The contrary. they are worse of
than ever
Think of i'll Honest mechanics and
faborers being compelled to tramp the
country because OF their inability TO
earn living. This Is 4 sad commen-
tary upon the iboasted efficiency of the
Dingiey tariff. and something that the
people will not forget
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

,fhe attention Of those legislators who
advocate naturalization acts Is respect
luily called to the fact that courtship
Is constitutional privilege fostered UNI
der The laws of nature.-Cmcinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
IT is solemn fact that the salary
paid one Of the football coaches at one
or our great universities the past sea-
son exceeds in amount that paid to
any college professor who undertakes
to teach the collegiate idea Low II do
Velop Itself on strictly intellectual lines
Boston Herald.
Governor Desha. of Kentucky, more
than half n century ago had n Wild son
'who was conVicted of homicide in that
stnte. The Governor promptly par
1oncd his son, and he disappeared
'ihat son is now the most eloquent
preacher in the Hawaiian Islands He
Knows the native language perfectly,
in 1t. "a eaciieu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
REACTION rNFAvOR THE DEMO-
CRAZY.

The London Times, predicating FITS
opinion upon statements made by its
correspondent AIr. George w. Smally,
concerning the political outlook in this
country, declares that the Democrats
are getting together upon the Chicago
platform of 1896, and that the RepublI-
can party Is dis!ntegrating. The results
Of these happenings in the ranks of the
two great political bodies will be, says
our British contemporary, the election
this year of a majority Of free and I'm
limited silver coinage Representatives
to the House, and in 1900 renewal Of
the desperate financial contest of 1895
Mr.. Smally attributes this condition
of affairs to President McKinley's
"temporzing attitude and ambiguous
language on the currency question" The
Philadelphia Ledger, however, thinks
that while 1t Is true that the President
failed to make clear to Congress and
the country, in his recent annual mes
sage. his exact position in respect to
the currency question, and that his at
ttude with relation to 1T has never
been well defined, and that his ex.
pressions on the subject have been am
biguous, yet 1t holds that the Secretary
OF the Treasury has made his Views
well known. end It seems to think that
sufficient for THE president.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
HAS RUN NIGHT AND DAY FOR
FOUR YEARS.

ITO encourage cotton mill building
at Wilmington, N. c." says the Man
ufacturers' Record, ".the Messenger,
Of that city. points to the success Of
the hosiery-yarn mill of the McColl
Manufacturing company, which, It
says, has run night and day for four
years without shut down. The mill,
which 1t in q county producing $4,000
bales of cotton O. year began operations
In 1892 on q paid up capital of $50 600,
Mr. +. p. Tatum. an enterprising and
thorough going business man, Is pres-
ident, and during the five years opera
lions stock dividends amounting to %
per cent. have been declared and
added 80 the plant, which cost the
company $4,000 MS it now stands.
During the last season the mill de-
clared dividend of per cent. In 1895
the place where the town Of McColl
now stands was cotton field. When
the Bennettsville branch OF the Cape
Fear and Yudkin Valley railway was
built n depot was established there.
but the place did not amount to any
thing till the cotton factory was
started. Now NTcColl is a place of 1000
inhabitants, and the community is one
Of the most prosperous in South Caro-
lima. The mill employs 800 hands and
consumes twenty-five bales of cotton
per day"
THE place did not amount to any
thing till the cotton factory was
started, and now 1t is one of the most
prosperous communities in the State"
This is an example worth following,
ana there is no good reason why very
many other Southern towns cannot do
equally as well. It only needs a little
push and enterprise.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

No doubt. the ledger will think It
strange TO hear that the public dis
agrees with dts theory, which is the case
by a large majority.
Tho great American people admire
frankness and courage In public SER
wants, and 1t cannot be said that Pres
iderh Mckinley has given amy marked
display OF either. It Is Inclined to the
opinion that all the forces in favor OF
free silver were gathered together in
1885, and that they were stronger then
than they Will be in the campaign Of
1900, despite what DIR. Smalley may
say to the contrary. 1t admits though
that there Is some cause for the cor
respondents declaration that the Re
publican party is distinguishing, and
adds that in several important States,
notably in New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio. the party is rsrt by Internal dis
sensions. faction contending against
faction with such angry feeling as to
afford little (hope OF their complete re-
conclllation. solidarity and harmony in
the near future"
ohe oi the CAUSES OF weakness is the
Failure OF the party's representatives
IN Congress and In the executive office
10 provide the treasury with certain
and sufficient revenue to meet the re-
qulrements of the country.
Naturally there is dissatisfaction
with the present condition OF affairs,
and the London Times is not so very
far away from the facts rs our contem
por'ary of THE City of Brotherly Love,
would 1lave it appear.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
PERSONALS.

congressman Bailey says the Chicago
PLATFORM VIII probably be re-enacted
brvan certainly be nominated, and the
democrats win surely control the next
house.
The prohibition candidate in Now
York Is found by the corrected returns
60 have polled $50 votes, and In the
present city of Brooklyn, long regarded
as strongly inclined to temperance. COZ
votes. a total in the. two cities of / .257
AS his contribution to the carnpai IGN
was 5000, 1t therefore cost him about
81 @ vote.
The late Lord Berwick possessed a
splendid gallery Of pictures at Atting-
nam, the family place near Shrews-
oury. England. They were collected by
the third Lord Berwick, who was for
many years Minister at Naples. There
are very fine examples OF Cnrpacco
Murillo, Velcsquez, Titan and Hackert,
besides valuable portraits by some of
the most celebrated british masters.
No successful man is crank. Look
over the cranks of your acquaintance
and You will be surprised TO notice
that not one Of them does anything
weIl. They are not prominent citizens;
they are not prominent socially they
DO nothing for the general good, 4
efahh WHO Is lawyer IS not good
lawyer; a crank Is usually a crank be-
cause he is a failure. After demon
strating that he lacks ordinary COM
mon sense u crank pretends that he
knows everything, and that other peo-
pie do not know anything; that society
has learned nothing from experience.
and that the world should be turned up-
side down to accept some OF his untried
theories. If you can avoid being a
crank you'd better do it-Nebra Ska
State journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
A Circular Cape With Mcdiel storm
Collar.

Outside garments range with the
jaunty Elton to the severe ,three-uuar-
ter length coat and from the short cape
to the long coat that may he shugly or
loosely fitted. There are some marked
changes in the shaping of all outside
garments and the cape Illustrated. taxi
en- from the last number of The Delln-
GATOR, may be made single or double
and with Medici storm collar or turn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

There are only fourteen survivors of
the war of 1919, bu. s.2s7 widows of sol
diers who fought in THAT war are draw
ing pensions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

The Phiia delphia Ledger thinks that
as a mediator between Spain and Cuba,
me United States would Nbe much bet
Ter employed thar DIN lighting either
one or the other, and would, besides
be able to make a valuable precedent
of arbitration.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
uuluRsDAY. JANUARY Is. 1s9s.
ElG1 FACES.

North Carolina mas a law which pro-
vldes for the Imprisonment of men who
fall 10 pay their taxes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

Butler Mahone. son Of the late Gene,
raj William Malone, of Virginia. is tc
be appointed united States Consul
General at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

The key of the door of the Temple
church in London As a wonder ito Wis
ators. at weighs seven pounds and is
foot and a half long, and instead of
being made for q lock, as are other
keys, It has the. distinction of having n
lock made for IT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

On account of an alleged case of
smallpox in the negro settlement at
the Cross ore mines. Cumberland Gap,
Tenn. the white miners, have driven all
hhe negro employees away from the
works.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

Representative King. of Utah. who
has been personally inves hgating affairs
On Cuba, paints q very dark picture Of
.Ehe condition of the reconcentrados,
who, he says. are dying like sheep in
the Streets OF Cuban towns
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

Fire losses On the United States last
year aggregate $4,000, which Is S.
100000 less than the total In 1896 and
sls, oOo, 900 less than in 1895.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

g An amendment to the Constitution of
the United States making the Federal
Judges elective is proposed by Senator
nfarton Butler, OF North Carolina
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

On Saturday morning, a burglar was
taught On store at Warsaw. Ind. and
by $3.50 the same morning he had been
Dried and sentenced to the State prison.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

down military collar. Heavy cloaking
Of smooth surface was chosen to make
the cape shown in the sketch and braid
ing provides the decoration. a circular
cape Is so simple and easily made that
one at least should form part OF the
wardrobe of every miss.
"a velvet touue with trimmed wings
Is worn with the cape.
Specially prepared for us by The But
terick Publishing Co. Nsmited)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

"A San Francisco special says THAT
there are $4,000 babes of Texas cotton
now in that city. awaiting shipment to
JAPAN. a.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

Senator Hawley's bill dor two addi-
tionai regiments TO be added TO the
artillery force Of the United States has
been favorably reported.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

Al society woman of st. Louis re-
Gently returned from Europe and
iaughingly5 boosted OF the way in
which she ismuggled in q handsome un-
Get diamond. She put the stone in a
stick Of chewing gum and chewed in
dustriously. She got through without
any trouble %$ So,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

This story of the rescue of Anna
Russell, for FL years q captive OF chey-
enne Indians, reads like q border ro-
nance. The girl was captured at the
sime OF Sitting Bulls massacre of the
Seventh Regiment. She has grown up
atnong the Indians and scarcely knows
{ q word OF the English language.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

According to- the Baltimore News a
/ New York newspape man mas made
{ the first g!fdling record Of the great
city as it now d. Exactly 16 hours
We're required to accofnplish the pro
teot and the cost wac 1851. In the cir
I cut he travelled 1874 miles and used
/ almost every form Of modern convey
4 ancs ting only he bicycle and the
y aosss tsesa Scarrsa The extreme
Length ;of;. the en- al spayent from Mount
6tis ncent to 4 lien lille Is thirty-five
ssraleD atsa the uidta, from East river
secl Roolaa nlhet cen naies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-07
What Major Barnett Saws.

Concerning the management and admin
istration of the hospital at Camp Mount,
Major Surgeon w. w. Barnett, of the One
hundred-and-f ifty-seventh Regiment, had
this to say yesterday:
"Inasmuch as there has been a misun-
derstanding relative to the administration
at the state hospital at Camp Mount, l de-
sire to state that there is no msunder
|. standing or conflict between the manage
ment of the hospital and the surgeons of
the Observation-Disclosures fty-seventh Regi-
ment. The state hospital has generously pro-
vided for the sick soldiers of all the state
troops returning from the field, and | am
sure all interested in the returning soldiers
will welcome the efforts put forth in their
behalf.
THE regimental hospital goes on as it did
in the field, but all the very sick are con-
signed TO the state hospital, which is under
the sole supervision of Dr. O. S. Runnels. :"
The impression that there was danger of
a clash of authority with reference to the
management of the hospital arose from the
fact that Capt. Charles f.. Barnett, assist
ant surgeon of the regiment, was quoted in
a morning paper saying that he would
have charge of the sick both in the city
and at the camp until the return of his
brother, Major Barnett, who was away ILL.,