davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-30

How stout Aunt Josephine Isl" Eyes
BE tells me she can't even skip In readlng
aSdull novel;"
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-30

Smoke sIcdgc Cigarettes, 20 for cts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-22
VINO. CORDIAL DE
CeIetbr|na CoInpuesto


gsssanaias ofeas nas ertraidsa Dc
pna aenicio
m nerv humane los cua devuelve fosoda
snaynents las enarmedads comunioando en vitaa
nc enerando vsbmente al enferno das mpeando
PEPT0NIZADo ALBUAHNATo DE HZERR0 y MANGANEs0
Z Y DAMLANA.
EselVzGoRIzAV7T mas poderose sELFREC0NsT1TUYEN7E
I del astenaa neryioso AZ
onase oda onfaaas simpre hscs b Su eto fcans
B Immediate. Il
sz~C1RA Ia DEBILTDAD P0sTRA0ToN NERH70sA produ-
gs URA 8oNOLENCIA deseos de doiE psreza
susIo RyoanSo % svaaecineno faga fsica mental
CUd Ia ANEIf, olorosis
"ea dc noa ensnaci6n dfc dolorosa flores banca Pp;
tsciones del corz6n. -
CtRA Is DEBILLDAD GENERdL extenuaoiep, decaimiento
psrs tenblor foGsd de las Enfaaueoieno progresvo
Fal d. apeo aon dsbiidad del est5mgo
er6ooas. 80
CUA SEERMATORREA, perdidas sangre
Trezs, depression ffca moral Psrdda memor
@ CJRA Ia DEBzDAD SEXUAL inotencia por sbnos d. Ia
juvenad F Dbdad de n6u eepisl
eiss degcuiiaiss
G uso de este ozadio de M msoa
a2co alentar pseiaasa
e2ntnuar as1do siYENO CORDIAL
egLLLERNETY en- Ia GaTHs.--PoECE VALLE z C1Eo1o--.
NAIA@ULa G41sLL Y Hoaases Ca FAR
AAlHAS ala iea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-22

rihcar exp3dcon sara Vuesancis, antique amigo
mi padre, qulen nlegue oon9cderm3 10 que pdo
El Maityo pes.ale6 Eparsb. aqaells resseneia
-Paes, precisamente pof por que opongo
gatva categorical
Gberfo flo a una mraaa vsga; despues ratando de
GominaFse, 'iDsisio
--Os supiico que eEcuch6is, senor Ministro.
-jOhl los pr hibO ttrniialteleate qae expongas
asons aunqae aedo proaos Cue to.as elias
la.l....
Haoe tres meseg, senor Mini ro, manifesto que
tens eparanzs de hsbsr el robrs de mi padre duane
mi Icenca.. g6udoos que facaeaba mi empeEa
prcporconaais ocason e borfar de mi ado la mancha
griena que 10 eEp=s Puee ben pegsr de Ia aynda
que presto mas pesta cue yo no he pddo 10
grar nada Mi conviction pee; pero queo que la soce
dad usgae que asgo las gentes mi padre ha ST.
do ssesno,
Gilbero &c limpio fuvanente grima coptinu6 di
ciendo.
En- condolences same ante parcoerA muy natural quo
sbandoDe mi
DE nnguns nsrera! os aavrto que miantras 20
Mpistro no pcdreis deiara....
-;Oh!. mo Ia ahando1arG Soy segu6 siendo Official
de Ia marina rsncesa Pero decdme: IQue situacon era
Ia fa bordo de scorszs1o? Geo tengo nj
mgo ectre mis- compacs pero fat aghn envidoso
yya soy baan egrscl2do, para que Sc me quera hacer
mas. Pudiea aluEiones las fraes mas sgnihcan
eIia aneha negra entire les demas o6ciales?
lOb Leo vuestros CLOS que sos de mi msma opinion,
senior Miniatro!
-Ben, pues cuaado temne vuestra licenca dare el
mando de que psse remotos del cu podais
dspner entefa bertad Del al tempo que complete
obra. Peo. precise franco; rsolucon se de
pefais los pessEes La faadad
que aueis locamente sehorita de MoDtmosn Una
union entre vuetrs fama la de Monmorsn parece prime
vista, eompleamene imposbe No por la para POE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-22
LA HRRENcIA DEL CoNDEyADo


mentras las bus babarss que rodean no eaten souss
Francis. = =.
~iPero amigo mio, no miaion 10 que me pads SO
tata de expedition be!icosa,e diio Miotro rendo
Isl ssabaess de consular loa planes mi pade
sbria considerable toda guerrero per aueoa
paises como una ocura 70 soy de opinion Esa expo
raei6n debe levse csbo paccamente precise
las smptas de esss tribua oombar elias preciao
conqusarss para Frsnca hscendoas c6mprender husn
tarc y 10 geneIoso de la civilzacion.
II Hermoso proyecto, capitan, 81 encontraae
cad momento bu compuesas de verdsderos banddos
de capibales Ms teno que forja ilusones Pero
ahu mas las caenturas quiero exponaros muerte
desconoeIda ina VUestra vida denasa1o peciosa pa
Ta Ia expongamo resutados incertos Les hombe
cual esn gadoa deaiado fuertemente IL
la pstrs que lie envemos psses de donde vueve
mas que eDfermo gastado cuando vuelve.
Un re&mpsgo algeria brot5 de los oos del More
hiio dir gi6 al pestidtador, dcendole de
aeconveuci6n.
Os assgaro, oabalero, que oomprsnio pre-
sencia aqa caando vne pedirme sutoriza
oon cometer verdad-ra ooura IAprobs puc
to pienss2
-Sehor Mnro. nj apruebo nj dosapruebo ousnto hags;
el mejor uez qas yo Me contsnta6 pa6aTe 81
Sc maIehs, y por por 10 que ves aqaf.
-IY vue- ira esposa7
Ell sehor Morel contest6. I'll Mnstro volvit h1cis
Gilbsrto que Sc habia extremecido.
II vueatra irs osbailero QUO oioa mira pro-
yectos ezpdei6n trayes del connente regr Tampooo
contestais?
Muy su pesar, Gilberto baio la oabezs.
II vaestra madre coDsente sacicar eu hio per ia
ci7lizaoion por Ia paeiieae6n de las trtus salvsge2
-,0a, SO bromee Fueencs senior Ministo! - egolam6
Gbsrto sorda c6IeTs- Demassdo yueenos los
graves motives que obgn pedr que eonceda 81 We.
The record-union., 1898-10-23
Hon. Webster Davis

That of horses. over. r............ so, ,000, 900
MuIes' over ..................... 5,0o0,0950 090
MICH cows, over .................. Is, 900, 600
And other cattle over. 104, ,00O, 900
Sheep, over Observation-Disclosures. q, 900 COZ
And hogs, over ................. 5000, 900
making a total increase of farm stock
during the year of more than $3.50
100000
And during the first year of our Re-
publican Administration, in the midst
of their wonderful prosperity, the
farmers have been paying off their
mortgages which they were compelled
to place on their farms during the last
Democratic Administration; the farm
ers of Nebraska have paid off more
than 40,OO0,O coo indebtedness, those of
Kansas more than $50 000, 600; Of North
Dakota, more than $50, 900, 600 and in
all other Western States and Terrific
ries at the same rate.
All these together with new barns
new houses, new fences, new paint
new farm implements, new carriages,
new clothes, new smiles contented
minds and happy hearts everywhere,
indicate the coming of better times, of
substantial prosperity, and tell the
pleasant story far more eloquently than
tongue or pen, that the grand old party
which has always been the true friend
of the American farmer, the American
laborer, the American citizen every
where-the party of Lincoln, of Grant,
of Garfield, of Blaine and Mckinley
is again in the ascendency, and again
presdes over the destinies of a mighty
nation, and sways her joyous scepter
and magic wand over happy homes,
where 10,ONG0O of people dwell in
happiness and eontentment, while smiI-
ing plenty everywhere scatters joy and
gladness from her flowing horn.
REVENUE POLICY.
The protective tariff policy of the Re
publican party has been a policy under
which the American people have never
yet failed, by their own hard work, to
secure out of the resources of their
own country fair level of prosperity,
a reasonable reward for their labor,
and a reasonable dividend for their in
vestments. Under that policy there has
never been a lack of funds in our ma
tional treasury, nor has the Govern
ment been embarrassed for funds at
any time. Under that policy our ma
tional debt was steadily reduced.
At the close of the Civil War we
had an outstanding bonded indebted
ness of $500 100000, drawing interest,
and under thirty-two years protective
tariff rule we paid 81 SO0OOO.OOO in
principal. besides the interest, an av-
erage of $64,O00,O00 per annum, during
that prosperous period of Republican,
ism and protection. Thus was the pub
The record-union., 1898-10-23

the Republican party meant dollar
wheat for the American farmer; but
the Republican party triumphed and
as a result wheat has brought. more
than a dollar, at times; only a short
time ago in North Dakota-one of the
greatest wheat producing countries in
the World-home wheat was selling on
the track at Sl.41 per bushel, and one
day it went up to $1.63 per bushel; in
deed, it is said, one farmer there who
thought he had no wheat left scraped
up a wagonload of screenings and
chicken feed never intended for mar
ket and ordinarily considered worthless,
and got an even hundred dollars for the
load. And it is of record that one
farmer there, under this Republican
Administration, sold 10000 bushels of
wheat for $4,000. Not so bad, is it?
Indeed, under this Administration,
wheat has become so high that a bush
el of that is worth about as much as q
bushel of silver
But the remarkable prosperity is not
due alone to the high price of wheat,
Tor all farm products are high, While
groceries and clothing are as cheap as
ever. You can go almost anywhere in
the tailor shops of the large cities and
nave made suit of clothing to order,
good enough for any man, at the re-
markably low price of from $S to S12
This country ought to be the greatest
wool producing country in the world.
and yet, under the last Democratic
Administration, when the un-Ameri-
can tariff law, known as the Wilson
n
sheep at anywhere from ninety cents to
one dollar and twenty cents; but now.
under the Mckinley Administration.
under the operation of it's great Amer
lean tariff law, sheep are selling at from
80 to % per head, While the price Of
wool, everywhere, has advanced three
fold, fully. The same is true with
reference to cattle and hogs; to-day So
20 ~ per hundred, cash, is being re-
celVed for those which, two years ago,
brought 81 per hundred on thirty and
sixty days time, in some localities.
This improved condition is not con-
fined to any particular section but ex-
tends all over the country
In the first year of President McKin-
ley's Administration the farmers of
these United States received for their
wheat and other cereals, $3.50, 100000
more than they received during the
last year of the Cleveland Administra-
ton. This is SS0,O00,000 more than
they received in any year since 1892
Even the hay crop, which is the larg-
est in the history Of the country,
brought an increased price; while dur
ing the first year Of the present Admin
istration, the value of all farm animals
has increased over the former Admins
tration:
The record-union., 1898-10-23
THE MEETING.
Called to Order By Elwood Bruner
and DR.. Wizard Presided.

The meeting was called to order by
Hon. Elwood Bruner, who said that
California was coming to the front and
on election day would fell into line as
in former years, with a sweeping Re
publican majority. He felt that the
hearts of the people We're in the right
place, and that they would indorse
President McKinley's Administration
by rolling up such a majority for the
Republican candidates as had not
been known for years.
Mr. Bruner announced the following
named individuals as officers of the
meeting President, DR.. w F. Wizard;
Vice Presidents, John We'll, W. j. Hall,
J. H. Measure, William Weissmann, G.
H. Young, John c. Schaden, John Ray,
Howard X. Johnson, William kloppen-
burg, T. P. Taylor, w. Elliott, Frank
Bidwen, G.. w. Jackson, Z. S. Elkus,
William H. Haycock, DR.. F. f. Teb-
bets W. A. Anderson, 7. James, hiram
Cook, Arthur Miller, John A. Lafferty'
D. F. Fox, L. A. Upson, c. NJ. Beck
with, H. NJ. Ripley, H. L. Eardley, X
e Callahan, D. Barnes, Paul Sims,
Albert Becker George w. Ficks, II.
Mier, Charles J. Newman, G. b. Stack,
]. NJ. Henderson, NJ. E. Hornlein, B. Z.
Brier, George Murray, Frank Wright,
Charles Root, w. Douglas, r. Alexan-
der, Z. S. Hadley, H. S. McIntire, W.
d. Stalker, Phil Douglas, c. A. Bhss'
DR.. w. f. Cutler, q. Z. Hook, j. D.
Daul. DR.. f. L. Atkinson, G. G PERKINS,
w. P. Tanquary and George Newman.
Mr.. Bruner introduced DR.. Ward as
Chairman Of the meeting. The latter
acknowledged the honor conferred up
on him. and said he was pleased 10
know that the cause which had drawn
the people from their homes was the
grandest ever known in the history OF
the world. He felt that the outpourlng
of the people was a practical lndorse-
ment of the grandest administrator
the United States had ever kno"h-
that of William Mckinley.
DR.. Wizard spoke of the war with
Spain. and said that it had bound the
whole nation in bonds Of closer KIN
dred spirit than ever before. The war,
he said. had cemented the sections, ana
obliterated the Northern and Southern
idea He felt that the people were
nreparing to give the Republican Ad-
ministration an Endorsement at the
polls which would go out to the world
as an emphatic denial to foreign state
nents that the nation was divided
DIR Wizard then introduced the speak
or of the evening-Assistant Secretary
of the Interior Davis of Missouri.
The record-union., 1898-10-23
WHAT REPuBL|CANISM
HAS BROUGHT TO US.
Address Of Hon. Webster Davis Last
Evening.
Nearly a Hundred Million More Of Exports in the
Administrations First Year.
New Fields Of Enterprise Opened to Us Through the Conqests of the
War and an Opportunity to Once More Have
Merchant Marine.


Tuesday evening last
Pavilion
meeting
him
Davis the closest atten
logical
and
in
tani of the Republican
The record-union., 1898-10-23

lie credit sustained and kept unfair
nished and the public faith unim-
pugned, while the fires were kept aglow
in American furnaces, the looms and
spindles were all busy, the mines and
railways were active and prosperous,
and millions of American workinsmen
and women were thrifty and happy
But whenever in our Republics history
an attempt has been made to lrift
away from the policy of protection,
soon our national treasury becomes
bankrupt and on every hand could
be heard the murmurs of discomfort,
while falling prices, dust-covered
mills and factories, silent looms and
smokeless chimneys prevailed every
where. This was true under the Will
son bill Of the last Administration. 1t
caused US to borrow the enormous sum
of $263, 100000, giving the bonds of
this country, running thirty years.
which, when due, will cause us to pay
the fabulous sum of $6O7 600, ,O0O-an
indebtedness one-fourth as great as the
whole national debt at the close of the
Civil War And yet this was all brought
about during the piping times of peace,
when the war drums beat no longer
and the battlefiags were furled."
Under the law of the present Admin
istration known as the Dingley law,
sufficient revenue to run the Govern
ment would have been provided, with
our further sale of bonds, had the war
with Spain not been forced upon us,
for the revenues derived under that
law during the last four or five months
were sufficient to equalize the eXpendi-
lures and fully came up to all eXpecta-
tions The surplus in the month of
February alone was over S2,Un,0OO.
And were it not for the war we
would ere many years, be able to make
good the deficiency caused under the
Wilson bill, and would have recovered
the ground lost in the race with other
nations, which ground was lost by
placing that unfortunate and injurious
law upon our statute books.
Not only are our farmers prosper
Gus, but our working people who toll
in the cities are also prosperous. We
have no Coxey armies, no fearful
strikes, no idle men by the thousands
tramping through the country looking
for a chance to make an honest dollar;
no starving women and children; no
distress, no Wretchedness, no suffering,
ON account of hard times. But, on the
contrary, the mills and factories are
running full blast: the wheels and
looms and spindles are filling the ai-
with their soothing melody, while all
the men, women and children who toll
for their daily bread are getting en-
ployment, and all rejoice over the re-
turn Of happiness and prosperity.
The large mercantile establishments.
wholesale and retail, are also busy,
while the banks which only a short
The record-union., 1898-10-23

time ago were on the verge of ruin are
now prosperous; while all the railroads
are busy carrying the products OF the
farms to market, and the gar shops
cannot supply their increased demand
for cars
The public schools are crowded to
overflowing with little children. many
of whom a short time ago could not
go to school on account of not having
the necessary clothing, because father
was out of work.
The lead and zine mines are also in
full blast, and are furnishing employ
ment for thousands of rugged miners
who are going down into the depths of
the earth to bring to light the hidden
treasures that slumber there. In fact,
every line of industry, every depart
ment of business, has already felt the
thrill of renewed activity and life. And
all our people, the rich and the poor,
the meek and the lowly, the old and
the young, of all conditions, of all av-
ocations, and of all sections of our
common country, are looking forward
to the future with courage and good
cheer, and with grateful hearts and
winsome smiles they hail the dawn of
the new century with hope and JOY.
IN ONE YEAR.
All these things have come to pass
during the first year of the admins
tration of that great American-the
friend of the masses-the patriot-Will-
lam Mckinley. Then let every man
who loves his country and his flag
stand by him and support him in his
glorious work He is just entering up
on still more glorious achievements,
and we should aid him in every possi-
BILE way. The Chicago Inter Ocean,
one of the greatest papers in this
country, in q recent brilliant editorial
voiced the sentiments of every true
American when it said: President Nc
Kinley has marked out a program
in our foreign affairs. His plan in
wolves no idea of personal ambition or
party advantage. 1t is clearly and dis
tinctively American, and to be carried
out in the fullness of fruition must have
the support of all Americans They
feel that he must be adroit and diplo-
matte, but whatever comes they expect
him to be resolute But to be success
full the President must have the people
with him. Leaders in his own party
and in the opposition may not hesitate
to embarrass him to secure some slight
tactical advantage, but if the people,
keeping in mind the policy that is to
advance the United States to her prop
er place among the great Powers Of
the world, support the President, his
The record-union., 1898-10-23

BISCH-At Shingle Springs, October 11th,
Jennie, wife of Hiram Bisch daughter
of John and the late Gertie Heringer, a
native of Holland, aged 80 years and Z
months.
BOOTH-At Costumes, Sacramento
County, October 21st, Hannah, wife Of
Edward Booth, mother of George H,
Arthur and Newton Booth and Mrs.
A. M. Reid native Of England, aged
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
tomorrow Monday), October oath, from
Interment Masonic Cemetery, Elk
Grove.
The record-union., 1898-10-23

QUINN Costumes. Octo-
ber goth, by Rev. Father Hunt. at resi-
dence of the brides parents, John Quinn
to Miss Julia Murray, both of Cosum-
neS.
The record-union., 1898-10-23

With Cuba free from Spanish tyr
amy, new fields of enterprise will be
opened up there for American thrift
and energy. And then by the construc-
ton and control of the Nicaragua Canal
We could be able to gain access to the
Pacific Ocean for our ships of COM
merce as we'll as our ships of war. Then
with the laying of a Pacific cable, and
with the possession Of the Hawaiian
Islands, which will afford the requisite
coaling stations and refuge for our ships,
we will soon control absolutely the
commerce of the great Pacific Ocean.
The value of the Hawaiian Islands
to the United States as a coaling sta
ton alone is far greater than the value
Of any Notifications that could be
erected along our Pacific Coast With
them in our possession no nation could
attack us on our western coast. Their
possession by any foreign Power would
give that Power a decided advantage
in the Pacific Ocean that would inev-
itably retard American commerce. And
again, their possession will open up
homes for a million of our people, and
will furnish opportunities for American
capital and American labor to reap a
proper reward.
We must admit the wisdom and pa
triotism of President Mckinley in his
heroic efforts to add these gems of the
Pacific Ocean to this republics already
brilliant crown. And we should all re-
joice in throwing around them the
shield of American sovereignty and in
planting upon them at their own re-
quest our precious flag, whose stars
have long appeared to their liberty
loving people like the morning stars of
God, and it's stripes like beams of morn
ing light
Another great question to be consid-
cred in the near future of the American
people is that of the American mer-
chant marine discriminating duties. AS
has been we'll said:
1T is believed that the adoption of
discriminating duties, with such sup
Elemental legislation that might be
found necessary in the light of experi-
ence, the results would be as beneficial
as in the early history of the Govern
ment, and felt at once. First, it would
give us Immediately a large share in
carrying our foreign commerce. all of
our imports and part of our exports. and
share in carrying the commerce of
countries not owning ships. Second. it
would increase our ship building: new
ship yards would spring up on all our
coasts, causing the expenditure of hun
dreds of millions of capital. Third.
ship building would stimulate other in
dustries of all kinds; it would give en-
ployment to thousands of skilled and
other workmen Fourth, it would save
the people of the United States annu-
ally nearly $100,O0O,0OO now paid to
foreign shipowners for CARRYING our
imports with the chance in a few years
of saving another hundred millions by
the increase of shipping and the carry
ing of a large part of the worlds COM
merce in American bottoms. Fifth it
would not only build up shipping in the
foreign trade but it would be the means
of extending our trade with the foreign
markets of the world. The American
people are not slow to catch on TO the
The record-union., 1898-10-23
A Piano Exnerf.

Mr.. c. c. Taylor, an expert piano
tuner, action and tone regulator of New
York. who has been in this city for the
past two weeks in the interest of own
'ers of high-gra pianos, has done some
very fine work while in Sacramento in
rejuvenating a number of the best
pianos here. Mr. Taylor has worked
since boyhood in the best factories in
the United States, and comes to this
coast for a short time prepared with
TOOLS appliances and material to con-
struct piano, If necessary. He has
valuable testimonials from such artists
as Paderewski and Sherwood, and the
leading conservatories of music in New
England and Canada. Those here in
Sacramento who have had him at work
also speak in no uncertain tone of COM
mendation Of his ability
The record-union., 1898-10-23
MR.. DAVIS ADDRESS.
What a Republican Administra-
tion Has Done for Us.

Mr.. Davis was received with pro-
longed cheers, and when they had sub
sided. he said the folk assembled
seemed surprised to see a Republican
The record-union., 1898-10-23

Sale November 9th, SOxSO with
double house, corner Third and N.
The record-union., 1898-10-23
Good Judgment.

The average cigar dealer admires the
good judgment of the man who knows
enough to call for "The Maine" five
cent cigar. A. Coolot, distributor.
The record-union., 1898-10-23

DR.. w. C. Reith has removed his
office to 121S Tenth street, bet L &, NJ 81
The record-union., 1898-10-23

For a cool, sharp glass of steam or
lager, El Dorado, S26 j.
The record-union., 1898-10-23

Try McMorry's 6Uc uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, zoe; G. P tea, Soc; P. F.
Japan tea. soc. 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1898-10-23
BORN.
DIED..

MORILL-In this CITY, October 18th to
the wife Of j. G. Morrill,, a daughter.
The record-union., 1898-10-23
The False and the True.

DR.. Weldon will extract your nat
ural teeth and substitute false as SER
viceable and as ornamental as the or
iginals ever We're. S0615 J.
The record-union., 1898-10-23
Night School

Grammar course, shorthand, book
keeping, at Howe's Academy, 1919 ].
s. per mo.
The record-union., 1898-10-23

~NN~NN Z j
DR.. Sutliff is back from the East.
Try McMorry's 45c tea. 531 M.
The record-union., 1898-10-23
MARRIED.

Continued on Fifth Page. }