davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-12-15

Ricans in intelligence and capacity for
their cities and their revolts against
Spain. indicate that they are more vir-
lie, self reliant and less servile and
trimming.
But We have said that Mr.. Bryan has
been too sudden in his breaking out.
The United States has not yet deter
mined its policy regarding the Philip
pines. It has not been suggested by
any one that the islands shall be an
| nexed so as to be invested with terri
torial f-government or State inde-
pendence. 1t may be determined to
hold them under the military arm un-
til their desires, when intelligently and
peacefully expressed, can be ascer-
tained, after they shall have had sufh-
cient knowledge of free institutions to
enable them to voice their desires rea-
sonably. 1t may be the policy of this
Government to extend a permanent pro-
tectorate over them and insure them a
stable home free-government estab-
lished by and from among themselves.
Mr.. Bryan with singular obscurity as
to his mental attitude concludes his re-
markable breaking forth by advising
that after all the treaty of peace be
ratified, and then leave the matter of
disposition of the Philippines to the
early future. Yet Mr.. Bryan had just
said that we must not make conquest
of the islands. Which leaves him in
that same position in which Mr.. Lowell
placed his candidate for Congress, who
faced on the negro question in the early
days south by north,
Nevertheless, there will be those who
will indulge in the fancy that Mr.. 3ry-
an has really said something grave and
wise, and has proposed a solution of
our difficulties. If so, they must, along
with him, assume the responsibility he
asks this Government to shoulder,
namely, Of turning the Philippines over
to the Filipinos for the establishment
of free government for which he has
just said they are incapacitated to en-
joy under our beneficent guardian
ship. These apologists would have this
nation assume the grave responsibility,
after freeing the Filipinos, of aban-
doning them to themselves, and to be-
come the prey Of predatory and greedy
nations.
The record-union., 1898-12-15
To SKEPTICAL ASTHMATICS,

The truly marvellous cures of asthma
which have already been effected by
Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann, certainly cal1
for notice. His, preparation (Scbiff
mann's Asthma Cure) not only gives in.
slant relief in the most stubborn and
obstinate cases, but positively cures, in
proof Of which hear what the Town
Clerk of Cavalier, N. D., Mr.. w. Sere-
rus, says: Il was troubled with asth-
ma for twenty years. about eight years
ago / started to use your Asthma Cure
and have not had an attack for six
years.
Packages of Schiffmann's Asthma
Cure may be obtained of all druggists
for SOC and 81 per package, or by writ
ing direct to DR.. r. Schiffmann, box
SO4, st, Paul, Mimi.
The record-union., 1898-12-15
No Longer a De1usion.

"Jove, old man, I haven't seen you
| for three years. How are you, any
way?" asked Clipperdown when he ran
across Featherbee in the lobby Of the
Russell House the other day, says the
Detroit Free Press"
I'm not the man 1 was when we
were at college," was the reply, as the
hands clasped
Been sick?"
Nope"
Were you in the arn1y?"
Il should say not.''
Business reverses?''
mot one
| "Wel, what's the matter, then?"
Nothing much.'
Yes, there is. You look as though
someone had been telling you an old
story'a
Nothing Of the kind"
"Oh, say, speaking of stories, I've
got a new one. Browns mother-in-
| law
Stop right there!" exclaimed Feath-
erbee with a haunted look in his eyes.
"Clipperdown, there was time when
| looked upon mother-in-law stories as
canards, as delusions. as libels on a
worthy class of human beings, but /
don't any more"
why not?'
I've been married since I saw you
last"
so that's what the matter with
you, is t?'
Uh huh"
Poor old chap. Come in and have
something"
Cant do it,
why not?''
She's visiting US now, and might
smell my breath. If she did she'd call
out the fire department and ALLEVIATE
my wife's affections before night"
It's awful, amt it?''
Awful"
And the hands were clasped again;
this time in sympathy.
The record-union., 1898-12-15

He later graduated at Ohio Wesleyan
University at Delaware, and graduated
at the National Law School at Wash
ington, D. c. He was successful as a
LAWYER
The record-union., 1898-12-15

The comparative infant mortality be-
tween rich and poor district in the
French city Of Lille has been ascer-
tanned TO be as one to seven. Most of
the poor infants die of gastro-enteritis,
preventable disease due to injurious
diet, especially bad milk.
The record-union., 1898-12-15

Early man used to be able to wag hi
ears as an indication of pleasure or t.
brush away flies from under his bacl
hair, but as the muscles were no
brought into continual use they be
came rudimentary
The record-union., 1898-12-15
SUPPLIES FOR The STATE HOSPITALS,
Commencing January L, 1899, and End
ing June 80, 1899.

OFFICE OF THE CALIFORNIA
State Commission in Lunacy. Sacra-
mento, Nov. Is, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received at the State Hos
pitfalls, located near Stockton, Napa,
Agnews, Ukiah and San Bernardino. UP
to 80 p. m. on THURSDAY, December
Is, 1898, for furnishing to each of said
hospitals furniture and household goods,
provisions, fuel, forage, drugs, clothing
and materials for clothing, and other ma
terials for each of said hospitals for the
six months ending June 80, 1S99
needed, and instructions to bidders may
be obtained by applying to the hospitals
above named, or to this commission. The
several Boards of Managers reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the State Commission in
Lunacy.
JOHN F. CARRERE, Secretary.
Sacramento. California. n15-4wTuThSa
The record-union., 1898-12-15
FRANK S. MONNETT.
Attorney General for the State of
Ohio

The Attorney General Of Ohio,
Frank s. Monnett, has attracted much
attention through his fighting Of trusts,
ana especially for the suits he has been
conducting against the Standard Oil
Company. He is a young man Of en-
ergy and determination, and in the
three years of his service as Attorney
General he has made a reputation as a
The record-union., 1898-12-15

No man ever regretted having enter
tained a generous thought or spoker
a kind word
The record-union., 1898-12-15
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE.
spect Ladies' dining-room separate.
Open day and night. BUCKMAN & CAR
RAGHER, Proprietors. No. 1913 Second
afreet. between J and X, Sacramento
The record-union., 1898-12-15
BAY RESTAURANT
1925 Second Street.

Private rooms for families: open day
and night. Orders served outside Oys.
tiers in every style. MATT and JOHN
RADON1CH PTpprietorG.
The record-union., 1898-12-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
fake Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets All drug.
gsts refund the money II 1t fails to 25c The
genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The record-union., 1898-12-15

Try McMorry's 45c tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1898-12-15

And the hands were clasped again;
is time in sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

suzeranty over Corea and tried TO prevent the
missions leaving Seoul. but DR. Allen finally
got his party conveyed through the Chinese feet
OIL board the United States man-of- war Omaha.
When they reached Washington there an
other long delay, before the authorities decided
to recognize the Core&ns. After staying here two
years and getting the mission firmly established:
Or. Allen returned to Seoul and was promptly
appointed Secretary Of the American Legation,
an honor unasked. and this position he held
until he made Minister last year.
He collected and brought to Chicago the
Corean exhibit in 1893 under commission from
the King, but hurried back To his post by
telegraphic orders from the state Department
because American interests were thought to be
endangered by his absence. In fact, for the last
seven years he has been Charge 'Affaires OF the
United States almost constantly Dr. Allen is
OF the same stock Ethan Allen of Ticonder-
oga fame who his fathers greatunce. His
father the battle OF Plattsburg, but was too
young to be In the ranks. The Minister is forty
years of age and stands six feet two inches
His wife related to eX-President Hayes, and
was graduated with her husband at Ohio Yves
leyan University, Delaware, Ohio, which was Dr.
Aliens native place. They have two sons one
bern in China and the other in Corea, who will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
GENERAL EWING'S WHISKEY.
1m The Chicago Times Herald.

fIoNl l ne 'nlcagO Times Herald
General Ewing a brother law OF Uncle
Billy sherman. commanded a brigade in the
march from Atlanta to the sea. The general
hkcd an occasional sip Of good liquor and 50
did most Of the officers who dropped around to
his headquarters Just before starting on that
famous march General Ewing had a tive-gallon
keg hed with the best that could be found in
Atlanta. His cook was woman Of color too
large and fat 10 walk. $50 FOUNDER. and con-
scqucntly rode in the headquarters wagon. with
the five gallon keg and other essentials Among
her daily instructions was that she see that no
one got hold OF the sprituous package.
The regular tr lin guard discovered the stua-
ton day or two after the army moved and
began to plan 10 get share Of the kegs con
tents one night Mike Branch. one Of the
qua rds went to his company and said to half
n dozen Of the members: Lend me your can
teens for a day two" When asked what he
wanted to do with them he said: Never mind:
you will he satisfied" The next day four mem
bers of the train guard were much Interested in
the wagon in which General Ewing's cook and
kcS were located. They discovered something
radically wrong with one Of the wheels. Before
they had been the road ten minutes that
wheel came off. just they knew 1t would
when they put it in way TO come Off and
down came cook keg and the balance. The old
cOOred woman thought she In a wreck OF
ruin and when Mike assured her that she would
be all right II she would run along and get into
another wagon her expressions OF gratitude 10
the good hearted Irishman made that gentleman
wink at his wicked mates. The wagon was hur-
riedly fixed up. Mike got into it With his can
teens, was furnished with other ones, and when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

put what worries us Is that don't see where
Ihe Emperor is 10 get the time; he is so busy
Ihere Is turkey 10 be patronized: Greece to be
shuDbed; Russia to be fattered France To be
nouteu; England to be insulted. and China TO
De cut up all OF which he is giving personal at
thtlon to- conscientiously But His Majesty is
also otherwise engaged. In cratory music art
the drama, yachting and few other diversions
NOW the success Of such railway inventors as
SpraSue and Short has come from pretty close
attention to one thing II is true that Tesla
Glnes at Delmonico's: that Edward Weston de-
llShts In his big naphtha launch. his camera or
ms telescope, that Elhu Thomson and Stein
metz persist in scorching on their beloved bicv-
cIes; but, after all their one serious thought
ana aim In life is electrical Investigation and
invention. We are sorry that, so far as the Em-
percrs character has interpreted Itself to us his
great genius lacks concentration. This Is cleo
ulclty s loss but We may all just as well make
up our minds to stand il. II there is one CON
slant element in the IL is the Emperor,s
Inconsistency; and lie viii soon be forgetting
that electric car for balloon. gun, a picture
or a navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
An IMPERIAL INVENTOR.
From The Electrical Engineer.

From The Electrical Engineer.
The career OF American electric street ran
way apparatus in Germany may be destined 10
be a short ard merry one. for the news mas
come very circumstantially If late that the En-
peGor himself proposes to invent a new electrical
car for Berlin. and If for Berlin then for all
Germany. few years back. Prince Henry the
Emperor's brother. repeated all the Sensational.
Tesla experiments with currents OF high voltage
and high frequency. and not many months ago
We noted the fact in these columns that the
Emperor, the Prince and some high army Of
hcers were taking a special electrical course or
study This all goes 10 confirm the rumor.
We are sure His Majesty can help the electric
railway art materially. for il has been said that
he has a rolling eye OF genius just like Edison's.
although we have never seen Mr. Edison roll his
eye unless a wink Is included in the expression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

he got out the whiskey was out of General EW-
inc's key and that night it was pretty thorough
~ distributed through several companies OF an
Ohio regiment. There was much noise in camp
after taps. 1t is needless to say that there "as
q rifle Of noise at Ewings headquarters When
it was discovered that his supply OF spirits had
disappeared. General Sherman called AT mead
quarters when Ewing told his tale or woe 10
"Uncle Billy" All the comfort he got was
Jolly laugh from the commander Of the com
bined armies and warning t. give personal
attention to his whiskcy If h. didn't want those
Ohio boys 70 take charge Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

houses than one could occupy; that landlords
were wholly unknown and therefore no houses
were for rent.
There was nothing left for him to do but to
purchase a residence FOR himself and there be
Ing littl- demand for real estate he got the old
fashioned native dwelling group Of houses,
together with three acres Of land for little more
than ne expected to pay annually for rent His
purchase was however. unnhabitahle for any but
Coreans and ne compelled to spend a good
deal Of money in improvements. an example
which has been followed by his successors, until
the walls Of several of the houses, which were
once plaster, are now brick; the paper windows
are finally glazed. and the United States COM
pound enjoys the distinction OF being the most
artistic substantial and comfortable OF all the
foreign legations in Seoul, with gardens that are
one of the sights Of the town.
The Minister'S residence covers large area,
being all on one floor, and is built around a CEN
trail court In summer il Is a desirable home
but In winter many stoves and tons OF coal are
required to make 1t comfortable. The office
building is hundreds Of years old, but it has
been practically made over, preserving the char
acterstic architecture. It's interior and that Of
the residence are considered unsurpassed. from |
an srtistic point OF view. in all Corea. The gen |
eral view Of the buildings from the exterior Of
The court gives "A fair idea OF the undermining |
process which has been pursued without sac
riiicing the beauty Of the gardens.
The fact that Americans opened Corca to the |
world and that they have always been foremost |
in its development, now possessing the most |
valuable railway and gold mining concessions in |
the country. makes the American representa-
tCn there Of unusual interest at the present |
time. when Russia and Japan. with perhaps "A
few other nations, have confessedly sinister de-
signs the integrity Of the Land Of the Morn
Ing Calm.
DR. Allen. the American Minister. is to-day
the most influential individual in Seoul. aside
from his official position, his relations with the
King being Of a closer nature than those Of any
other man. native foreigner He has en-
)oyed these confidential relations during his en-
dire sojourn in the country. which has now con
ainued thirteen years. He went to Seoul as mcdi-
cal attendant to the missionaries in 1881 arriy-
Ing in time for the bloody revolution OF Deem
Der Of that year when he was able to do much
good. among other things saving the life Of
Prince who then the most important man
himself This placed him in high favor at the
Palace, particularly with the Queen, who was
the practical ruler and he was soon established
court physician. but In reality as
The chief adviser Of the court on all political ,
questions.
This led. in 1887, TO his being sent to Washing 9
on 20 install the first Corean Legation outside !
Il those in China and Japan. This mission was ,
me Of exceeding decacy as China then claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
LITERALLY.

From The Philadelphia North American.
Willie, the bill collector limped painfully into
tne creditors Office. II presented your bill to
Clodhopper' ne murmured with the accom-
panying threats from you"
Well?" queried the creditor
-, lie footed the bill" replied Willie. declining
the proffered chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
A CONSIDERABLE BOY.

From The Boston Transcript
Employer-You were late this morning heH'
Office Boy-Yes sir.
Employer-Dd you forget 20 mention IL ~ u ~.
Office Boy-No sir But didn't want 20 =,
prve you OF the pleasur, Of being the n's'
speak Of II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

NNOCBFCB PERSONIPIED.
From puck

From Puck.
nistfess tseVereyl-if such thing occurs
again, Norah. l shall have to get another ser
want.
Norah-Oi wish veg wud; there's aisily enough
wurruk for two av US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
AMERICAN SOIL IN COREA.
WHY THE LEGATION BUILDINGS IN
SEOUL BELONG TO UNCLE SAM.
DR. ALLEN THE MINISTER. AND HIS LONG RESI-
DENCE IN COREA-THE MOST INFLUEN-
TIAL MAN IN SEOUL.
TIAL MAN IN SEOUL

Just outside the new palace of the Corean
King. adjoining the royal inclosure and right In
the centre of the foreign settlement OF Seoul
stands the American Legation, comprising
number of picturesque one-story structures sur
rounded by three acres Of garden. This prop
erty is one OF three owned by the United states
occupied as legations IN foreign countries the
others being in Japan and Siam. The latter was
a gift of the King while that in Toxic was pur-
chased year ago. The acquisition OF the Corean
property came about through the peculiarities
of the land system of the Hermit Kingdom
which confronted General Foote. the first Amer
lean Minister, fourteen years ago. He found that
the law did not allow any one to possess more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

be educated in American colleges These boys
are said to speak Corean. Chinese and Japanese
quite as huenty as English
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01

State of Minnesota, County of Brown. S. s..
1873. '0'''e '''' y 'pe''''' Ae''r'' Ray q
III the matter of the estate of Jacob Le-
Onz Mueller deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of So
phia Mueller. ExeCutri1 setting forth the
into her hands, the disposition thereof,
and how much remains undiSpOSed of, the
amount of debts outstanding against said
deceased. as fara the same can be ascer-
tanned; the 1egaCieS unpaid, and deScrip-
ton of all the real estate, excepting the
homestead of which said deceased died
seized, and the condition and value of the
respective portiins or lots thereof: the per-
sons interested in said estate, with their
residences; and praying that license be to
her granted to sell part of the real estate
of said deceased and it appearing by said
petition that there is not sufficient person
al estate in the hands of said Sophia Mue1-
Ter EHecutrlx to pay said debts, the lega,
that it is necessary for the payment of
such debts, legacies Or expenses, to sell
part 9fsaid real estate, to-wit; Lot No two
III in Block No. One hundred and four GOA /,
South of Centre Street in the City of New
Ulm Brown Co., Minnesota.
1t Is Therefore Ordered, that all persons
interested in said estate appear before this
Court, on Friday the 18th day of June. A.
d. 1898 at 10 o'clock 4. n. at the Courthouse
in the in the e. city Of New Uln, at the Pro
to show cause Gf any there be)why license
should not be granted to said Sophia Muel
Ter, ExeCutriX, to Sell so much OF the real
estate of said deceased as shall be neces-
sary to pay such debts, 1egacies or expen-
SeS. -.... j. ..-5 ~
And It Is Further Ordered, that this or
der be published once in each week for
three Successive weeks, prior to said day
of hearin g in the New Uln Review, a week
ly newspaper, printed and published at
the city of New Ulnn, in said county.
Dated at New Ulm. Mimi, this 9th day
of May, a. d. 1898. ...- +.
By the Court, ss.#t
Jonas Laudenschlager,
(Seal) 2l3 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01
EARLY ATTACK LIKELY.
Insurgents at Cavite Being Organized
and Drilled.

Insurgents at Cavite Being Organized
and Drilled.
LONDON, May 31.-The Hong Kong
correspondent of The Daily Telegraph
says:
Dispatches received from Manila
during the Cay say that the insurgents,
who are now massed at Cavite, are be.
ing organized and drilled in anticipa.
ton of an early land and sea attack
upon Manila. The Americans believe
the insurgents will lend very substan-
tial assistance when the great fight
comes off.
The first contingent of United States
troops is expected on June IA. United
States Consul Williams does not dis
cuss the matter, but he is here and it is
understood that his mission is to secure
supplies for the squadron and to con-
fer by telegraph with the Washington
government.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01
MOVE THIS WEEK. B:
Orders Said to Have Gone to
General Shafter to Get on
Board Transports.
sE.a a. .-a.
Aggressive Military Action So
Often Delayed Is Taking
Definite Shape.
- 4 IL; - i Isl IJG.-4
cAMnonAEo ouIno Tn nnAllInV
SIMPSONS SHIPS TO CONVOY
Will Cover the Landing of the
Troops at Point Previ- !
ously Selected.
Rigid Censorship of Press Dis
patches Put Into Opera
ton at Tampa.

New YORK, May 31.-A dispatch to
The Tribune from Washington says:
Orders have at last gone forward to
Major General Shafter at Tampa to
embark the greater portion of his corps,
including all the regulars and few Of
the most efficient volunteer regiments,
on board the TT ansports gathered at
that place, and the aggressive military
movement which has been so frequently
predicted and as often delayed for one
cause or another, will be accomplished
before the end a Of this week., The
strongest ships Of Admiral SIMPSONS
reorganized squadron will convoy the
expedition and cover its landing at q
point now definitely designated.
simultaneously the most rigid cen.
sorship of press dispatches that has so
far been undertaken by the government
will be put into operation at Tampa
and Key West at once and no message
relating to the ,%
Movements of Troops or Ships,
or IN any way specializing upon the ex-
petition will be permitted on the wires.
If this means of preventing publication
of information which would be. exceed:
ingly valuable to Spain is not fully sue
cessful, the censorship will be promptly
extended to the mails.
1t can confidently be asserted that
beyond the secretary of war and the
secretary of the navy the president will
permit no civilian to enjoy his conf
dence in this matter until landing on
foreign territory shall actually have
been accomplished and General Shafter
himself will have sealed orders, whose
contents will be known only to General
Miles and General Corbin until the ex.
petition is safely at sea.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01
HARVARD At. KINGSTON.


Auxiliary Cruiser. Arrives Presumably
>Hr~ With Important Dispatches.
?. KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 31.-The
United States auxiliary cruiser Har-
ward, formerly the American line
steamer New York, has arrived here,
after having left the American feet at
noon Friday.
Twelve American warships are now:
outside the harbor of Santiago de Cuba
and Admiral Cervera and the Spanish
feet are almost certainly inside. But
nothing certain is known as to the
communication which Commodore
Schley has had with the shore, or as to
the number of Spanish fighting vessels
which are bottled up in the harbor of
Santiago de Cuba.
It is to be presumed that the Harvard
has important dispatches for the naval
authorities at Washington. L