davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-23
Dexter K, Oh s, Woodbury. 5 Z Z
Time~2. IL, 2. 13 10, 213 3-4, 2.l4 IA.
2.19 Pace-P urse $500.

Gano Wilkes. Oh G, by Memento
Wilkes. (Kent) IL 1
Young Clon, b 6, (O'Neil) 6 3 2
M. B. c., Oh m, (Palmer) 9 4
Terrall S., b g, (Scanlan) z 2 5
Carrie d.. m, (MarsJon) IL 4 8
Alice Hal, G N, (Howard) 3 8
McJoe, b G, (Baggs) 4 s
Sallie Bush, hg m, (Jones) 8 z 6
Nea, b m, (Burch) 9 10
Lucky boy, br g, Woodbury. $40 z
Rex, blk 6, (O'DonnelD 10 IL II
L. D., G, (Sterling) 0 dis
Time-2. Is IA, 2. Is 1-2, 2.16.
s.24 Trot-Purse $500.
Lillian Odd Mark, CHI n, (Kent) 1 II /
Happiness, b g, (Walker) 2 4
Ronald, g, Donnelly) 81 2
Commiseary, b 6, (Marston) 8 4
Hector, b 6, (CahilD
Betsey Bellman, m, (O'Donnell) 5
Evileua, br m, (Delano) z 6 z
Arthur Cleveland, BIS, (Woodbury)6 DIR
\ Time-2 20 IA, 2.1S 1-2, 2.193-4.
The following horses are entered in to-
days races:
$40 TROT, PURSE $500.
Lookout farm, South Natick, C. f.
J. A. o'Donnell, Readvillo, en-. Betsy
Edgemark.
Z. Proctor, Readville, b. s. King NAL
colin.
James Brady, Readville G. g. Comics.
sor.
Jere O'Neil, Lexington, b. m. Martha
Volunteer.
Bither Conley, Readvilie, b. s. Assur-
ance.
D. Il. Bradburn, Holyoke, b. g. Ronald.
L. Blanchard, Springfield, br. IN. Eve.
lena.
Mart Demarest, Hartford, blk. m. Min
ME B.
W. Q. Hamilton, Springfield. blk. m.
Lady Simmons.
f. Isabel, Readville, b. m. Claynette.
j. B. Kilgore, Rigby. C. m. Lula W.
Mart Demarest, Hartford, b. g. Farris
4. Blanchard, Springfield, b. g. Little
Prince.
Bither Conley, Reodville, b. m. Pru-
dence.
F. W. Noble, Hartford, br. m. Cornie
S.
George ". Carter, Biddeford, b. S.
Nominated.
2.1e PACE, PURSE S4oo.
B. F. Delano, Rigby, b. IN. Carya.
Jere O'Neil, Lexington, Big, George Z,
James Golden, Medford, BIS. Hal Wilkes.
F. Isabel, Readville, b. g. Underhill.
B. Palmer, Me5ford. C. b. A. S. l..
Lyle Sterling, Medford, BIN. Gretchen.
+. l.. Howard, Springfield, G. m. Alice
Hall.
j. E. Marston, Pittsfeld, b. m. Myra
Wilkes.
j. e. Marston, Pittsfeld, b. IN. Carrie
D.
NJ. j. Cahill, Readville, b. g. T. d.
w. A. Baggs, Springfield, b. G. McJoe
FREE-FOR-ALL PACE, PURSE $500.
r. Proctor. Readville, ID. m. Sunland
Belle
W. A. Baggs, Springfield, b. e. Roam
Wilkes.
Jere O'NeiI, Lexington, b. m. Nellie
Bruce.
Empire farm, Copake, N. Y, b. IN.
Passing Belle.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-23
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

]. r. Libby Co.
Owen, Moore & Co.
Eastman Bros s. Bancroft.
Rines Brothers Co.
Johnston. Bailey & Co.
Geo. c. Shaw.
Manufacturers Syndicate.
Dalton & Co.
Hi H. Hay & Son.
Notice.
Cressey, Jones & Allen.
AUCTION.
F. o. Bailey & co.,.
FINANCIAL.
Vermilye & Co,
New Wants. To Let. For Sale, Lost Found
and similar advertisements will be foun under
their appropriate heads on page 6.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
READY TO TURN IN.

When retreat from drill is sounded,
the call for setting up exercise is heard.
and this summons all hands on deck.
This exercise is for the purpose of
keeping the crew in fine physical con-
dition, and when it is over the men are
ready for supper and supper is ready
for them. Tattoo is sounded at y
o'clock, the quarter watch is set and
the days work is done.
This setting of a quarter watch in
stead of the ordinary anchor watch is
also something new. The old rule was
to detail a man from each gun division
to stand four-hour watches during the
night, along with the officer Of the
deck, the quartermaster and the SEN
tries But that is changed now, and
an entire quarter watch is kept on
duty at night This watch is suf-
ficiently numerous. in case of sudden
surprise, to keep the enemy engaged
until their comrades can rush to their
assistance.
With all this drill and watchfulness,
there is one day of immunity from the
first, but the other is never relaxed.
That day is Sunday. After the morn
ing muster and inspection the men can
do as they please. They generally
spend it in writing letters, sewing,
reading, smoking and spinning yarns.
-Tortugas Correspondent New York
The record-union., 1898-04-11

1t is said that the grant Of an arnli
the result of the other. will still leave
the Maine disaster an open question
That is true. 1t must be settled here
after. It is not a part of the cues
independence, recognition of belliger-
ency, succor of the suffering and restor-
alton of prosperous conditions to an inn
poverished community of insular people
When it comes to adjustment of the
Maine disaster, we must proceed from
the ground work of the Court of In
quiry erected by ourselves. That find
ing was. that the court was unable, in
the light of all its research, to fix the
responsibility for the loss of the Maine.
Before, therefore, we can more than
demand indemnity for the loss of the
ship because of the lamentable occur
renee happening in the harbor of a
friendly power which was bound to
reas asonably safeguard our vessel in
these waters. we must lay the founda-
tion for the advancement Of a direct
charge and its strong support, that
Spain is responsible in another way for
the loss Of the ship and our officers and
men who met their death in the harbor
of Havana. To the clear reasoning
mind that must be apparent. We have
not notified Spain that we hold her re-
sPonsible, that we hold her accountable
negligence or stupid neglet of ordinary
precaution. All that has been dis
patched to Spain is a copy of the find
ings of cur Court of Inquiry. in which
the last words are the two verdicts
that the ship was destroyed by reason
of the explosion of a submarine mine,
and that we were unable, to that date,
to fix upon the party responsible there
for. Until we have done two things,
therefore, we are not in position, COM
porting with our rank and dignity as
cause for war. Those two things are
notification sent to Spain that we hold
her responsible. Secondly, the search
ing out of evidence that will fix the
responsibility. Nations do not go to war
upon mere suspicion. They do not
guess at cause for war They must
have justifiable and substantial reasons
| to show for such awful resort.
The record-union., 1898-04-11

interference unless we plant the seed
of permanent civil liberty, thrift
progress and enlightenment to adorn
our conquest. 1t will need a standing
American army in Cuba for twenty
five years to accomplish that
OF FUSION.
Redlands Citrograph: 1t really seems
to us that If there is not enough diff
ference in the platforms, policies or
aims of the Populist and Democratic
parties to justify two organizations,
then there is no possible use for two
names. Stop talking about Democrat or
Populist AS fusion is a hybrid insti-
tuition, adobt a hybrid name Make If
Demopop or Popocrat, but don't in
suit common sense by talking about
fusion.
THE SOUND OF THE DRUM.
Stockton Independent: Kipling. the
obscure, says that Americans are ir-
resolute and full Of doubts until the
war drum sounds and then doubts
cease until their last gun is fired. This
is the first Characterization of our ma
tional traits that has come from an
Englishman. There rs no questioning
the fact that America is divided re-
even the effectiveness of war to set
tie our dispute with Spain, but when
the war drum beats Europe may be
quite sure that doubts and differences
cease.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
CENSORSHIP METHODS.

The censors of the press in Spain and
now and have been sweating under Ia
Dor for some weeks. They are paid
a princely salary. but really what We
can discover of their work fails 10 es-
tablish a just claim to the wage. for
they are at best lot Of bunglers.
Newspaper publishers and news
gathering must be delightful under
such censorship as is exercised in Aus
tria and Spain. The censor receives
every line of proof that is to be pre-
pared for press and all copy of news
notes made by newsgatherers. He and
his assistants, who are very numerous,
then read it all and seek to read be-
tween lines also, to drag out some hid
den meaning or covert design What
ever he suspects as being of dangerous
tone he eliminates with single stroke
of the pencil. All that appearing
doubtful he changes, or indicates what
change must be made by the editors of
or by the news collector.
But it happens that in cities this su-
preme officer must have so many as
sistants to aid him, that he is often
placed in most ridiculous position by
the wide difference of opinion among
these aids as to what is dangerous,
what is insulting, what is discreet. and
that which, however true, ought to be
withheld from the public. When there
is hot dispute between these aids he
may be appealed to- but he seldom has
time in which to pass upon these mat
ters. He indicates his policy and mis-
instructions and his lieutenants are
trusted for most part to carry out the
same.
At times these leeches suck the life
blood out of paper and leave it with
out color or tone. At other times they
refuse to interfere and let the paper
run few days perfectly free, only to
bring it up suddenly with round turn,
and compel it to humiliate itself by a
course opposed to all ii has previously
held. OF course these censors are
! loved by the men of the press. OF
course they appeal to the Government
in way to keep the censor in hot
water. Especially do these men of the
editorial staff raise merry mischief for
| the censors' corps when that which is
| prohibited in one paper is freely al
| lowed in another or when an article
or item in one paper is allowed to pass
without modification, and in another
the same order of article, or the same
report Of fact is cut, slashed and
ruined. When such scoops happen
the atmosphere in the office of the
censor is made sulphurous by the news
| papermen who venture to enter the
den of these autocrats, but the censor
only smiles and proceeds to jot down
notes of revenge.
The record-union., 1898-04-11

to the bottom gallant craft cost
ing the nation millions of dol
lars. This, not as the result Of
accident or the inevitable, but
Of the deliberation of war, the outcome
of the heavy-lunged and loud-mouthed
shouters for war who will remain at
home and write yellow editorials about
wars management and. criticise brave
men who die in the battles shock.
The record-union., 1898-04-11

Robert NJ Evans was a cadet at An
napolis when the civil war broke out.
He was from Virginia and stuck to the
Union. while his brother went to the
Confederacy. They come of a fighting
family. Captain Evans is a typical
tar, bluff bronzed jovial and energetic.
He recently made the remark, speak
ing of the Spanish possibilities, that if
he could have his way they would speak
nothing but Spanish in h for the
next five years. He is a social ia
vorite in Washington, and was warm
personal friend of President Cleveland,
who took him along on many of his fish
ing trips Captain Evans has a bull
let in his knee which he got in the at
tack on Fort Fisher.
The record-union., 1898-04-11

that the whole country is Mortified
ard made dumb with horror over the
sudden crushing out of life from a hun
drec human beings oy the descent CT
an avalanche in Alaska. but at the
same time there are people among US
who talk glibly of a war in which a sin
gle shot may scatter the mangled re-
mains of several hundreds of brave
men over the oceans breast, and send
The record-union., 1898-04-11
ROBLEY D. EVANS.
"Fighting Bob" the Captain Of the
RattIeship Iowa.

In naval warfare a poor vessel with
a good Captain beats a good vessel with
a poor cne The battleship Iowa with
her new Captain. Robley D. Evans,
better known as Fighting Bob is one
of the best ships of the United States
navy and is far ahead of others in re-
gard to her Captain.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
SIOO To Any Man.
Will PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness in Men They Treat and FAN
to Cure.

OF Weakness in Men They Treat and FAN
to Cure,
An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the public MAGICAL
TREATMENT for the cure of Lost Vital
ity Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and
Restoration of Life Force in old and
young men. No worn-out French reme-
dy; contains no Phosphorous or other
harmful drugs. 1t is WONDERFUL
TREATMENT-magi in its effects
positive in its cure. All readers who are
suffering from a weakness that blights
their life, causing that mental and ply
steal suffering peculiar to Lost Manhood,
should write to the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will
send you absolutely FREE, valuable
paper on these diseases, and positive
proofs Of their truly MAGICAL TREAT
MENT. Thousands of men, who have
lost all hope of cure, are being restored
by them to perfect condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be
taken at home under their directions. or
they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills
to all who prefer to go there for treat
ment, If they fail to cure. They are
perfectly reliable; have no Free Prescrip-
tions, Free Cure, Free Sample, or G. 3.
D. fake. They have $3.50, 900 capital, and
guarantee to cure every case they treat
OF refund every dollar; or their charges
may be deposited in bank to be paid
to them when a cure is effected. Write
them to-day. Suite 754. Ramage Bldg"
The record-union., 1898-04-11
Seldom Fatal.

Boody-Doctor, I'm very much alarm
ed about my son. He has had three
peculiar attacks within week and
during each of them he was without
sense or knowledge for nearly three
hours.
DoctoI-Oh, don't be uneasy about a
little thing like that. I've known peo-
pie to live all their lives in similar
condition.--Chicag Daily News.
The record-union., 1898-04-11

He has gold in glittering heaps,
But sadness weighs him down;
There's not a better looking man
Than he in all the town.
The women overwhelm him
With welcome flattery,
For he. besides his millions, has
A noble pedigree.
And yet despite his handsome face.
The women's smiles, his lordly wealth
He groans beneath a weight of woe,
For the doctor tells him he must go
To work to keep his health.
Chicago News.
The record-union., 1898-04-11

The idea that hanging for killing is
played out in California must be aban-
doned Five nlurderers have been
worked off at the State prisons within
are to tread in the same mill pres
emily that grinds out the wrath of out
ragged society, and the commands of
the law.
The record-union., 1898-04-11

Beginning February 25th, and con-
tinuing to latest report, April 1st, the
input of foreign gold into this country
has been S1,5O0,OOO a day, or in all
about S45 100000 The statistical show
ing now is that the United States has
So per capita more of money than it
had April 1, 1897. In no year since
1892 have we had so much money in
the country as at this time.
The record-union., 1898-04-11

Children should always
increase in weight. Not to
grow, not to increase in flesh,
belongs to old age.
Present and future health
demands that this increase
in weight should be steady
and never failing.
To delicate children,
Scott's Emulsion brings
richer blood and hrmer
flesh. Better color comes
to the cheeks and stronger
muscles to the limbs. The
gain in weight is substantial;
it comes to stay.
sos. and 81. 90, all druggists
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The record-union., 1898-04-11
Life.

Life is like the ocean,
Broad and deep:
Billows of emotion
Ger it sweep;
We must battle boldly
With the tide.
Lest it watt us coldly
Far and wide.
Life is bright or dreary
Where we dwell:
Though onr feet are weary,
All is well:
Ever bravely pressing
On our way.
Fairer is the blessing
Day by day.
Life is like a jewel
In the rough:
Cut it, be not cruel.
Just enough:
Polish. till its glory,
Full, divine.
Tells a noble story,
Even thine.
Cora c. Bass in Boston Transcr
The record-union., 1898-04-11
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postotf1ce at Sacra
mento, April II. 1898:
LADIES' LIST.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
That's Different.

y
Bones-Williams is bound to get on
in life. He has a will of his own.
Morgan-Yes, but he wouldn't mind
being mentioned in somebody else's.-
Tit-Bits.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California-Fair Monday
warmer in the interior; northerly winds.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
MUNYON'S

rheumatism Cure is guaranteed to be absolutely
harmless and strong tonic in building up the weak
and debilitated Ii cures acute muscular rheuInar
tism in from one to Ave days. Sharp shooting pains
in any part of the body stopped in few doses A
prompt complete and permanent cure for lamenesss
soreness, stiff back and all pains In hips and lons
Chronic rheumatism, scatica lumbago or pain In
the back are speedily cured. 1t seldom fails to give
relief fcoln two Doses and almost invariably
cures before one bottle has bee II used. The Nunyon
Remedy Company prepare separate cure for e2cfl
disease At all druggists cents vial. you need
medical advice write Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch
Street Philadelphia It is absolutely free
The record-union., 1898-04-11

Try McMorry's Soc tea 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
Assist Sluggish Kidneys,

The seat of Inflammation, congestion and pain that
impair their power to properly perform their normal
functions by applying
The record-union., 1898-04-11
BensOn'S PiasisIs PG'eSi

across the back on line with the lower ribs. They
promptly relieve the Backache, Pain in the Loins,
or heavy dull feelings in the region of the kidneys,
and through their valuable medicinal and counter
irritating effects, aid in stimulating and re-estab-
fishing a healthy condition. No external
remedy so effective, reliable and prompt a BEN
son. Price 25 cents. Refuse substitutes.
Seabury 81 johnson, Mfg Chemists, New York.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
RHEUMATISM \ ! N
F. Ri

For internal and external use. Cures
and prevents Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat,
Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swell
ing of the Joints, Lumbago, Infiamma-
tons Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Prostitutes,
Chilblains, Headache. Toothache, Asthma,
Difficult Breathing.
CURES THE WORST PAINS IN from
one to twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need
anyone SUFFER WITH PAIN.
Radway'. Ready ReIicfis a Sure Cure for
Every Pain. Sprains. Bruises. Pains ara
the Back, Chest Limbs AZ Was the
First and in the Only PAIN REMEDY
That instantly stops the most excruciating
pains, allays Inflammation and cures Con-
gestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach,
Bowels or other glands or organs, by one
application
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF taken in
ternally will in a few minutes cure
Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach Heart
burn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery,
Collie. Flatulency and all internal pains.
Fifty cents per BOTTLE. sold by DruggIsts.
RADWAY & CO. 80 Elm Street. New York
The record-union., 1898-04-11
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
EXTRACTS FROM EDITORIAL
EXPRESSION.
State and Coast Opinions on Sub.
jects of Living News
Interest.

Riverside Press: Efforts are being
made in San Bernardino and Fresno
Counties to have the Government for
est reservations opened to the pastur-
age of cattle and sheep this summer in
view of the short. grazing supply in the
valleys. Such action may be justified
this season, but the necessity for it
should be extremely clear. In one sea-
son even the herds and flocks would
do untold damage to the shrubs and
grass that do so much to retain the
moisture and give out gradually
through the springs for the use of irri-
gators in the valleys. And our water
supply is even more important than
the stock industry.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
Hard Luck.

Wonder Publishing Co
Proprietor Elmer Hotel
THOMAS FOX, Postmaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-21


All differences as to Utah rates have
been settled in accordance with the
plan outlined in The Herald a few days
ago, and the matter has been satisfac-
torily arranged. A telegram from Chi
cage yesterday says: AT a meeting of
the traffic officials of western roads,
interested in the Utah passenger bust
ness, which was held here today to ar
range for the restoration of rates in
that territory. it was decided to re-
store rates to their original figures on
Sept. 20. The cutting of Utah rates
has threatened to cause a general de-
moralization and, in view of this fact.
there was no opposition to the proposed
restoration"
The dispatch reads all right, except
where it mentioned passenger" rates.
The same should read freight rates
The trouble over passenger rates has
not yet commenced.
Traffic officials here are glad this set
Element has been agreed upon, and ex-
press the hope that rates will be main
tanned. 1t is no doubt a fact that the
tariffs have been cut outrageously for
some time, for mutteringS of discomfort
have been heard all along the line.
Perhaps this action may have salu-
tary effect on the matter of passenger
business which, it is alleged, has been
tam oered with for some 'ine, tickets
to the east having been sold at figures
considerably under the tariff rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-21
OPINION HANDED DOWN.
Lower Court Affirmed In Morrison VS..
-Winu.

The supreme court yesterday banded
down an opinion in the case of William
G. G.. Morrison VS.. Minor VIM, from
Sewer county, affirming the decree of
the lower court.
The case involved the use of the
waters from Dry creek. Morrison, 1T
appears, took up some land in the vi
cinity and obtained patent on it from
the government. He subsequently took
possession of q tract of unsurveyed
land through which ran Dry creek, from
which he irrigated his patented tracts
while using the waters of Clear creek
for his unsurveyed tract. In course of
time, Morrison sold his patented land,
as well as the possessory rights to the
unsurveyed tract, together with the
water rights. Then one Moore jumped
the tract, and Morrison made no objec
ton. Moore Improved the ground and
used the water. After a while Morrison
entered suit to establish his right to the
waters, his contract or sale with Soren-
son having in the meantime been set
aside.
The court decides that Morrison,
having disclaimed any title to the
water. and Moore having acted in good
faith in the making of Improvements
and expenditure of money. Morrison
cannot now recover any right to the
waters in dispute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-21
Minor Cases.

Fannie Franklin, colored woman,
will have a hearing in police court at
ID. M. Wednesday on the charge of
larceny. il being alleged that she rob
bed William Carmichael of $4.70 in a
place over Bruce JohnSon's saloon on
Monday evening. She went to Jail in
default of SO bail. Carmichael was
fined So for drunkenness.
Jim Smith. who was arrested Mon
day night under circumstances which
indicated a strong desire to do some
shoplifting, was charged with vagrancy
in police court yesterday. He said he
was q box-maker and wanted to get
out of town. so the court gave him so
minutes to vamoose.
V. Campbell, who was brought to the
city Jail Monday trying to carry jag
and an extra pair of new trousers, was
allowed by Judge Timmony to go to a
Job he had in view in Parleys canyon.
He departed via Murray
Yesterday Minnie Street filed a COM
plaint in police court against Margaret
McGregory, charging her with disturb
ing the peace. The latter woman was
let go on her own recognizance. The
case involves a family quarrel.
John Mcfarland was arrested by Po-
liceman Davies last night for violating
the bike ordinance. He deposited 81 for