davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

We are pleased to advise
patrons the quarantine at
New Orleans has been raised
so far as Southern Pacific
Sunset all rail and Gulf
freight is concerned. All
shipments are now moving
through that gateway with
out delay.
T. e. HUNT, Com'l Agt. S. P. Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10

It was owing to q breakdown that
the electric lights for the past two
nights have been late in being turned
on. Things are all right now, and
light may be expected at the schedule
hour
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10

The Senate: Bar Restaurant and
Oyster psrlor open day and nigh.
Telephone 296. The most popular re-
sort of Ell Paso
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10
A Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness to US doing the fatal
illness of our daughter Hattie.
Dr. and Mrs. A E. Brown.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10

Mrs. Captain J. F. Nichols returned
on the T. p. from q visit to relatives
in Greenville, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10

prepared to make any statement In the
matter. The Port Richmond terminal
lie, however. settled upon definitely and
we will have ferry boat ready by the
time we get in here"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10

3Mark Twain frequently goes with
out eating for a whole day, but is nevel
witho t q cigar between his lips.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10

The Brotherhood of ST. Andrew, St.
Clements chapter meets tonight at the
parish house. Young men are invit-
ed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10
LINK AND FIN.

would-be butcher to stop action. The
Maynard hsckman will not forget the
affair for some time to come.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10

William Dean Howells is said to be
In very poor health.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10
Sparks From the Engine.

With all the passenger trains we
have entering Ell PasO none OF them
arrive after night.
T.. J. Lattner is switching in the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10
The Mexican Vote.

In the second ward 203 out of 500
votes were cast by Mexicans.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10

Try those beautiful miniature pastels
at the Burge art parlors, PIP and PA
Santa Fe street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10

To accommodate the public, viii car
ry freight and passengers on its con-
struction trains, to and from the end of
its track (86 miles.)
Commencing September 22nd trains
will leave Ell Paso at 1O:l5 a. NJ, and
returning, will arrive at Ell Paso at Z
p. m. daily except Sunday.
Connection can be made at Alamo
gordo with conveyances for La Luz,
Tularosa and the White Oaks coun-
try.
A. S. GREIG,
General Superintendent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Ia
blets. All druggists refund money if
it fails to cure, 25c. The genuine has
L. 3. Q. on each tablet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
0eiebgebung.

Die Millian,'fhe 2oeal Option Bia
murbe i'm Senate abgetbnn.
Senator 2ennon rei6te cine BiI elm,
iDelde beifimmt, haB gebensperlibe-
run9s.p policen, ouf ipelhe minbeltens
SO D6dentlibe 3ablun9en gemaht, 10
Diele Wohen nod in Graft bleiben fol-
len, aIs 3ablunsen entridten puroen.
plummers Dil tpllrbe 3nr Mnnobne
aebrdAt, tuelhe beitimlnt, ooB Wittuen
uno Mitiiper ibre ] MntbeiI am Jreiaut
ais Gi9entlum erbalten lpllen. Bis
iebt latten fie BLOB ben Niesbroud GIN
einem Drittel.
Dodge bronte cine Bill ein, ben Obio
Canal oon postsmoutb bis Dresden ii,
'Derpo6ten; Wurfe cine Bill 9egen bie
W.rfdlidnna Don BadpulDer.
sJm 0aufe ipurbe bic Bil, tpeIhe
baS Sounibip. Sdul9eieb pioerruft uno
bic alien NoarDs nit Gub-D -Dilfrifts=
Direttorsrl ipieber ins Qeben ruff, anQe-
nOmnsil. STE 1T jeBt @eieb.
Die 0Qusbiu BON Sones, ipelde ber=
|fi9t, bob ben s2pblengrdbern nod BEN
@epihte bic Ro1len bs3abIt speroen, s6e
|oieielbsn 0slitbt iino. paffirte ben Ge.
nat uno 1T nun @eieb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
Wtbt es ariees

Tieie 5raae fam beute ebenIo luenia
beant,portst perhen, ME por elmer
WoAe. tss hat lid) ieither nihts ewias
net. bas nie Gitllatipn idlimmer lnaebf,
bod 1T Die 0ereistleit aut beiocn Gelten
aroEer selporhen unO jeoen Saa m0aen
greianiiie eintreten, mel1e ben iofortis
gen Nusbruh bes Grieges sur Ssolae
baben f0nnen. glnf beioen Seiten miro
nit aller Dlaht ae,iiitei. nm bereit su
lein, nenn Der Gampf ousbreden iolIte.
Die Gommiiiion. ,nelhe iiber Den lln-
tsr9ana oes Griegsihifies vMaine" bc=
rid)ten Ioll, bat nrh feiien geriht er-
itattet, aher bic ollaemsine NnIidt qeht
INNER mebr babin. oos Sdiff lei ourd
cine Grploiion BON auben aelunfen.
IS lit INNER md glusliht porhan=
Den. bah Der Nriehen erbalten bleibt,
ater Die Wahrideinlidfeit zines 3rieses
1T grober Qemorben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
Volitii6es.

Wor bem 0austpmite fir Suifismefeu
baben Samuel @ompers. Yrdlioent be,
.Nmerlcnn Seberatipn of 9dboa", uno
Samuel BOB. Sefretdr o.s gfatinaloer=
banos Der Blummollipinner. oas poree=
ihlagene Nmenoment our Gonltitution
befiirmortet, ipeIhes Die Nrbeitsfunoen
i'm Sanoe feifieBt.
Eas Saustcmite fir ssliilie uno Si=
fen bat beIdloHen, .feine yenillieuEas=
bill fir 6luB -,unb Safenbauten einau=
rihten.
Tie Gunbe, bab Der Sarbiae gnina
gum Yoitmeiiter in Der 0ermitaae, Der
alten 6eimiidtte 9lnorew sadion's in
SenneHee. ernannt iporoen Iei, bot Die
oortiaen WeiBen in eroBe Aufregune
oeriebt, uno man beIiir6tet neue boie
&oiien- llnruhen. Wenn ipirflid iol=
he unrllben ausbreden. 10 1T prdliben.
MeSmlen einsia ilno allein bafiir ber-
anttDortlib. gr ipeib, oaB Die 8ep0l-
iferung pes Siiosils feinen fdrbiqen
pDHHlelIlSr oliOef. sliflD f0lfe beocnten,
oaB Die poitdmter nidt nun Der 9lemter-
jd9er me9en oa iino.
Ser Senatsausi6uB fur @inpanber=
una bat befdlOIen, Dem Senat gu ems
pfehlen. oaBser Der grnennune oes nos
tipiitiihen @iftnldels Serenee 9. pom=
oerlp gum Ginuanoerunas Guperin=
tenoenten Die Setdtl9uns bermeiaere.
9lur bari iih niemanb einbilocn, baB
Der IusiduB oies 9etban habe. um ben
6geunoen Der @inmanoeruna cine
6renbe au MAIDEN. gs'iit bies berielbe
NuSfduB, Der Die 2ooeeIde Bill aur
geihrdntun9 Der @innanoerung Dor
ben Genat gebradt bat. Ser glusf1ub
1T ielber einmanoerunssieinolih unb er
min bem pomoerlp bic Beitdtiguna per=
iaat baben, nidt neil Dieier ipnoern
trobbem ct Elm ginwanoerun9sfeinb lit.
EaS Genats=gonite fir ausmdrtise
NnAelegenbeiien bot beibloiien, eine,l
Veriht Su 8unltsn Der Nnneetirung
9aiuaiis einaureiden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
ausIann.

Or. bon &iefe, Der miiritemberaiihe
6inan5= =Miniiier, 1T in Stuttgart sefor=
ben.
Die oeutlde &aiierin min ben GaiIer
auf Der &eile na1 Serulalem beateiten.
Sen NnlaB Der &eile biloet bic gins
ipeibnng Der nellen proteitantilden
RirNe in Seruialem.
1err piteairn, Der Goniul Der Ser.
Staten in 9ambura, miro BON ben
oeufiben 3eitunsen beripottet, ipeil er
iid ipeiaert, Werlaoefdeine uno anoere
Dotumente, iuelhe our 8erienbuns bon
@iitern nit ben bamburgsameritani=
ihen Bampfern notb,penoia iinb, am
SOnntas fpeaen relisi0ier geoenten 3u
unteraeidnen.
Das einfdltige @elii1t, Deuti1lanb
tpiiroe i'm Galle zines Rrieses spiiden
ben Ser. Staaten ,lnb 6panien lebte=
rem Qiilfe leilien, miro bon ben balb-
amtli6en oeutIden 3eitungen energii1
IN Nbrebe geifellt.
Sn einem Sturn, Der iiber bic fi3i-
lianii6e 2iiife babin ging, tuuroen 20
Shiffe mebr Ooer ipeniaer i1per be-
i6dbi9t, unD Der Dampfer .Driini@
aing III 9riimnler. TieIe peripnen
finD erfru1fen.
Sn Bombay baben iue9en ben Ge-
iunobsitsmobre4eln Der Beb0rben Sra.
tpaae nottsefunoen.
Ser Nuffanb auf ben pbilippinen
greift INNER iueiter um lit, Dbipobl Der.
1elbt II MaoriD perleu9net miro.
@ie Ntrtrlmmelnn0 bon Gbina inrei.
/ tet rlIiiia porludrts, Grnntreih min bit
2alou0.9 9ulla beisben. nm bort eil,!
0xlIe StdtiDll 3ll errld dieli. Di|
ntxhIid ben oai. nan ri
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
Gin Yatrtot aus MajIad)ulettl

batte jiinsit einen Brief an Genato,
0oar 9eriAtet, iuorin er Die 6aItunQ De,
Mom!niltration in Der @uba SSraae
iharf critilirte. ,Mls elmer Der Ueber=
lebenben Der Bunoesmarine, tpeld,e
einige Der slorreiditen Seiten in BEN
guhe amerildniIder 8el1idte o..
idrieben," 10 bieb es in oem grief,
elmer Marine. oeren Dffisiere unb Gee
lente beute oh Der nieoertrdhtiaen
berrdtberii6en Shat, tpelde fiiralid) I'm
0afen BON 0abana periibt porben. pro.
teitiren miiroen, proteitire id oeeen oas
laumarme, langiame uno unipmpatbi=
fde Worgeben bieier Oanfce gation.
tpelhe bon Redtstpegen nit aefedtsbe=
reiten Gei6iiben Genuatbuung fiir un=
iere IN faltem Blute gemoroeten See
leute Derlonsen fpllte." Sen Ghlus
bes Briefes bilbete bas GrIuAen, benz
@drei6sr nlittbeilen su luollen. tuie es
nit ben Nusfhten elmer geipiiIen, bem
Committee fir GlottenmeIen porlieacn.
ben Bin, In welher Der G1reiber psr=
i0nlid intereiliirt lit, itebe. 6enasor
Ooar ianote ben Brief an bas Conn
mittee, belien WorIibenber Senator 0ole
III, nn0 0iefer lieB bic Bill berporiunen.
Od fellte es iih heraus. DaB Der Brief-
l4reiber Elm Deierteur mar unb cine
BILL ail9enomnleIi baben ,pollte. nm Ii.
nef1 ehrfnhnfIen 0fhgs4ioha -, e~kor4...
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
9ie SO Riaspneu.

ssn ben lebten 5asen lit 10 piel II i
Den SO Wli!lionen geprablt ipotoen. oi
10 mir nidts. Dir nihts aus Dem ueber
ihune" bes Shabamtes senommen mer
Den fonnten, unb bic republitanild
prefe m01te ibre 9eler 10 aerne efau
ben MAIDEN. bies lei oas 8erolenit De,
berridenoen partei. bab es mobl an
plabe lit, iit einmal su fraaen, NJ,
oenn eisentlicb oieie WilIiOnsn bertOn.
men. - Sin oeutldes Slatt bemertt
.Oas iou uns NAL Spanier
nahmaben: Sid einen Grieas,
treoit BON fiinfsig Wilionen So!
lars bonn parlament potiren lallel
uno oas @elo einfa1 aus oel
StaatstaHe bolen!"
Gie q. . 8ribiine, bag moBaebenb,
republitaniide Organ, ldBt lid in fol.
9enoer 98eiie peruebmen:
yNihts in Der gansen @eltae=
i1ihte, meber in Der alten nod in
Der neuen, ldbt fib nerslei6en nit
oieier Nbltimmuna oss ameritani.
i6en @ongreiies, bic ben Yrdlioen=
ten ermddtigt. nod ieinem gr=
mehen 50,000.0C0 aus Dem
8Oloiiberihulle bes Gbabamts
fir Die rationale 8ertbeioi9une Su
periuenoen."
Mebnlih ipridt fi1 Cannon aug, Der
gorliber oes gemllliaunss =slusihuiies,
Der I'M Geprdientantenbauie Die Yil fir
ole Beluilliguna Der 50 Miuipnen nit
ben WCrten einleitete:
,Wir baben oas 8elo uno fol-
nen Die so llillonen uerausaaben,
obne oab mir n6tbis ,baben, gu
bergen Doer Dem @olte neue Stu
ern auiSulegen, tpie es in anoeren
Sdnoern bdtte geI6eben millien."
gber wober oas Gelo tpmmt, iinoen
mir in teiner republitaniiden 3eitune,
oas bOren mir bon teinem Republican,
l6en &eoner. Sieies 8elo ltanlm.
ni6t aus oen @rtrdsniilen oes 9inglep-
5arlts. Der uns bis jebt nur nod Elm
Deii3it BON iiber SO Olillionen Dollar.
bat. Sieies @elo fommr
plelmebr bon Den Nnleiben, tpeltbe Gro.
Der Glepelano aenabt bat, nm oer
Ireoit oea Sanoes 81 uabren, uno iii
tpelhe prdlioent glepelono in 70 nidts.
uno 9emeiner @eiie beihimplt
Ino peroahtiQt wuroe. Oaber itammt
oas Gelo, oas es erm0slibt. trpb De,
perl1Denoeriiden repubitaniihen 8er-
tpaltllng uno trob Der Dinslen.Yiu sc
obne Sonoausgabe einiad
anauiueiien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17

Cine Nnsabl @rubenarbeiter, meic {
bur6 finen WaHerifur3 in Der Muirfirts
Npribire 8rnbe. 5bottlano. obaeieerri
poroen waren, wuroen afiidli9 eerettst.
Sin lltas bes 3aren N,folans Bat
bic Nusgabe Don 80 Wlillienen Gisptl
fir ben gau bon Grieasidiffen anae.
prbnet.
Sn Ontario rihten ueberidnemm-
ungen 9rDBen Gd,aoen oil. aonoon
nno Brantforo iteben unter WnHer,
oas itelenipeiie fiinf biz lieben SUB tiel
1T. Sn 9OnoOn iino 1900 9sriouen
oboa6los.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
9a9eSnemi8teitet,.
amIanb.

Sn Mibisan ipiitbeten Iebte gDoH,
furhtbare Sdneeiiiirme. Die ben Glen.
babnperfebr hinoerten.
Der Streif in ben 8fobe=GAiffsbau.
bofen in gleDelano 1T nah 3tpeimonati.
ger Sauer 81 unguniten Der Gtreitei
gu Gnoe gegansen, oeren Union lib auf-
loien mag.
Sie ifreitenoen Mngeitellten Der Wbit-
n.Baumwol= =SSabrit in Saunton,
MaR.. baben bsidlollen, Die Mrbeit s,l
ben berabseiebten 2obnsn pieoer uufsu=
nebmen.
Die 6oblenardber am Ranatpba uno
Weit &iper, Welt 0irsinia. lino gum
Streit beoroert lporben. uno 1000
Mann tuerben iib an benz Musfano
inmittelbar betbeilieen, tpenn Die 8ru=
benbeliber Die Yeoinsunaen Der Mrbeiter
nibt annebmen.
Sn Gasinam, Mi1.. itreifen bic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sic perlanae,l
eine beitimmte NrbeitsSeit uno Yesab.
lung Der leberseit. mas aber bon ben
Malienuermaltsrn Der Babn ab0elbla=
gen miro. Ser Yetrieb Der Straben=
babnen 1T einssltelt.
Senor 2uis Yolo b 8ernabe, Der
neue fpaniihe @eiarote lit in Waibin.
ton, 9. g., angefpmmen uno lpuroe
ON Samitaa oem prdIioenten WcGin=
lep formell porseltelt.
Ser 10 Sabre alte Sreo. sSnman,
ein Sobn pon s. u. Snman Don So
lumbiana, O., lam in 9eetonia unter
elnen Grahtsua uno wuroe ibm babel
Der &opf pom &umpf aetrennt.
Sas Griessoepartemsnt bat Elm neues
0epartement fir ben 8olf eebiloet.
9aslelbt beltsbt aus ben 6taoten Siio=
Gorolina. @eoraia. sSlorioa, alabama,
Ntiilillippi. 2ouiliana unb Seras nit
Dem 9auptquartier in Atlanta, 8a.
= 8rigabe=@eneral Wm. M. @}rabam
miro bas Commando oes lf=Departe=
lnents iibernebmen.
Sm Sale zines Grleees nit Spanien
miro aud Elm Hegiment Motb1aute pom
gbippefpa=Stamme oas 8aterlano per=
tbeioi9en.
Wdbreno zines Samples smiIben
Vunoesmatidalls unb Monolheinlern,
Der in Den Ssarteebirgen norooflib
BON Sapetteoille. glrt., ftattfdno, muroe
Elm 8eieBesiibertreter eridollen, Elm ye=
amter ihtper, sipei leidt periuunoet uno
Slpei Yleroe set0otet.
Die Bethlehem Sron So. bat BON
Der Gesierllns Nnweiiun9 erbalten, alle
Nrbeiten an Den bunoert sebn= uno
uno 5pOlfSolliaen Ganonen gu beihleu=
nisen, infol9e oeiien Sag uno 9addt gee
arbeitet miro.
Sn glriSona linb neue 8olofunbe ee=
madt morpen.
Die 3abl Der Yanferotte belief fA
mdbreno Der Wo1e in ben Ser. Staa=
ten auf 248 ge9en 256 i'm, lsbten Sabr
unb IN Ganaoa auf So gesen 81 I'M leb=
ten .sSa6r.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17

Wfon fouie ntemaIs 2aub pber Iebne 4elb anf jobes
aus bepor man fidb enem MuS3ng iber ben Beistitei
beetben bon her Belt on. ba 6aS 2anb nod ben Wer
Gtaaten geb6rte BIS auf bic @egenmart oeri9at bat
gelbanleiben anf crite 9ppotbefen mirb beionosre
Mufmerfiamfeit Qefdeuft
The record-union., 1898-12-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
Daniel Flint ct ux. to A. F. Raymond
East half of lot 6, G. and D, Tenth
and Eleventh streets; south SO 1-3 feet
of lot 4, F and G., Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets; lot 5, E and F, Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets; $1,000.
Estate of Madison Howard, deceased,
to confirmation of sale-240 acres in
section p, township north, range
east; S1O0
A Daisy, Emily Astill to Rudolph
Lauppe-Northeast quarter Of section
23, township 10 north, range 6 east;
So, 500
Jones Hunting ct ux. to w. G. Graft
ct ux-Lot 8, town Of Florin; $500.
Frank Hickman to Occidental Build
ing and Loan Associa tion-Lot II, block
Fl, Highland Park.
Ed T. Hart ct ux. to Blue Ravine
Mining Company acres in section Il,
township 10 north, range east.
w. w. Lewis ct ux. to Edward Miller
South half of west half of lot 5, P and
Q, Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.
Sarah j. Deal to julius Henschel-
West 20 feet of lot 6, K and L, Fifth
and Sixth streets; $3.50.
Estate of Madison Howard, deceased,
to Maurice Leavitt-240 acres in section
27, township Z north, range east;
S1OO
The record-union., 1898-12-15
An Angry American.

Eds. Record Union: I see by the
papers that John Knaak Of New York,
an American citizen, has been impris-
oned by order of the Emperor of Ger
many on charge that he was disre-
spectful enough to allude to him as a
''sheepshead"; that he has been refused
bail, and that the American Minister
has been unable to obtain his release.
What would the august lunatic, who
is So tender skinned, think of it if some
Of his subjects in this country who call
President Mckinley and his Cabinet all
sorts Of names were laid by the heels
in jail and bail refused them until the
authorities got ready to try them? II
is a poor rule that will not work both
ways. AN AMERICAN.
The record-union., 1898-12-15
THE DEATH OF GENERAL GARCIA
IS A LOSS FOR BOTH CUBA AND
UNITED STATES.
Was Held in Strong Affection by
the Larger Portion OF the
Insurgent Army.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-A dispatch to
the 'Tribune'' from Havana says:
Calixto Garcias death at this critical
period is a loss for both Cuba and the
United States The Cubans to-day are
too much excited over the killing Of two
of their number on Sunday night by
| Spanish officers and soldiers to appre-
ciate its significance, though their grief
was deep The larger portion of the
| insurgent army had strong affection
| for Garcia.
Commanders who are in control Of the
forces around Havana appreciate that
their task is increased by Garcia
death. Whether the commission IN
Washington is successful or not IN ar
ranging a loan with which to pay the
insurgent troops, Garcia was the leader
to whom all were looking for guidance.
He had shown unexpected strength IN
controlling the radical elements at the
Santa Cruz assembly and having him
self placed at the head of the commits
sion to visit Washington He had also
impressed on the insurgents that they
must not antagonize American control
His influence was decided and his
wishes were respected.
Garcia was ambitious, and he was
known to be looking forward to be-
coming the President of the Cuban Re-
public, but he showed himself politi-
clan in the best sense Of the word. Max
imo Gomez had censured him for his
hasty action at Santiago after his quar-
rel with Shafter, and he was in open
antagonism to the members Of the
former provincial government. Never
theless, mutual tolerance was shown.
The sorrow over Garcias death will
be widespread. He was not strong
revolutionary commander, such as Go
mez, but since the death of Maceo he
has been, after Gomez, the most i'm
portant leader among the insurgents.
His loss may impress upon them that
they have too few strong men to in
dulge in dissensions among themselves.
The immediate effect of his death will
be to bring forward the leaders OF the
provisional government, such as Masso
and Capote, who were not in harmony
with Garcia However, they all coun-
sci acQuiescence regarding temporary
American control, and some of them
lean toward annexation. Their weak
point is that they cannot be expected
to have the influence with the CUBAN
soldiers that officers who commanded
the insurgent forces possess. The man
for the emergency is Gomez. He has
been reported as being distrustful OF
American occupancy. and not in full
sympathy with the visit of the Garcia
commission to Washington. Neverthe-
less, he has steadily counseled acqui-
escence. Gomez has remained at his
camp in Santa Clara province, refusing
to transfer his headquarters to Mari
ano on the ground that he was not
needed, and did not intend to make a
show of himself His actual objection
was said to be due to his unwillingness
tc recognize Spanish sovereignty. The
period of Spanish authority is now so
brief and his counsel SO badly needed
by the Cubans that he may change his
mind and come at once.
The record-union., 1898-12-15

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Dec. Fol
lowing is an account of a day with Gen
eral Leonard Wood, the American COM
mander here:
BY u o'clock a. m. the horses are at
the front door and he starts out on a
tour of inspection, possibly unexpected
1y turning up either at the civil military
hospital, or possibly visiting the docks
to witness the storage of Government
property, or going the rounds of the
street-cleaning gangs or again one Of
the military encampments, or some
times the city hall is favored with an
early morning visit on which occasion
every delinquent who has been incar-
cerated since his last visit, two or three
days before, is brought before him.
1t is very nearly s o'clock before this
early inspection tour is completed, at
which hour General Wood joins his
family at breakfast. By $50 he is
stepping into his carriage and is Whirled
on his way to the city, two miles away.
BY $50 he is entering the city palace,
proceeding at once to his private office,
private only in name, for all the time / e
remains there he is besieged by all sorts
and conditions of men and women on
business of every possible description.
General Wood is not a hard man to
get at and a few words generally suffice
for the management of his visitors, un-
less, perhaps, for some importune office
seeker who is desirOus of giving a his
tory of his career from his birth up. If
the man be a Cuban and there happens
to be a vacancy for such a man, he is
turned over with his credentials to be
investigated by either General Castillo
or Captain Mendoza. If the caller is an
American his chances of obtaining a
public office are very slim, indeed, for
General Wood believes in the policy Of
giving the Cubans every office they can
possibly fill.
The General remains only about one
hour at the civil palace, and it is pretty
safe to say that within five minutes Of
10 o'clock he will be seen walking across
the square leading from the palace to
the department headquarters. For the
first hour he is closeted with Colonel
Beacon, Adiutant General, signing
numerous papers and giving his consent
or the reverse to plans, estimates, etc.
After that several army officers are
generally waiting for an audience, some
The record-union., 1898-12-15
WeinStOCk Lubin C CO., 4OO-4I2 Street. Sacramento.
EvERYBODY's COLUMN.

Under this heading the "Record-Union''
will publish short letters from CORE
spondents on topics Of interest to the
general public. The matter in these com
munications will be understood to repre-
sent only the views Of the writer's. AL
must be accompanied by
the name of the writer, not for publica-
ton unless SO desired, but as a guarantee
OF good faith.-Eds.
The record-union., 1898-12-15
GENERAL WOOD
A VERY BUSY MAN.
The American Commander Has His
Hands Full
u the Administration Of Affairs In the Prov.
lnce Of Santiago de Cuba.

Seventeen Hours Each Day Occu-
pied in Visiting and Inspecting
the Hospitals and Military
Camps, Going the Rounds Of the
Street-Cleaning Gangs, Giving
Others Having Complaints or
Seeking Information, and Other
Work Pertaining to Affairs in
His Jurisdiction.
The record-union., 1898-12-15

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
Sacramento County hereby give notice Of
its intention to purchase from James
Touhey certain real estate situated in
Sacramento City, Sacramento County
State of California. known as lot number
Three in the block or square bounded by
H and / and Sixth and Seventh streets Of
said Sacramento City at and for the sum
of $4,000 to be paid therefor and THURS
DAY, December 22, 1Ss8 at 10 O'clock a.
m at the rooms of the said Board of Su-
pervisors corner Seventh and l streets Of
said Sacramento City, Is fixed as the time
and place when said Board of Supervisors
will meet to consummate such purchase
and this notice shall be published for
three weeks in the 'Record-Union' of
Sacramento City, newspaper of general
circulation published in Sacramento
County.
Attest: W. B. HAMILTON
Clerk of said Board
By 3; H. Gallup, Deputy Clerk.
The record-union., 1898-12-15
William Sillers' Estate,

James Sillers has, by his attorneys,
Driver & Sims, petitioned the Superior
Court for an order distributing the es
tate Of William Sillers, deceased. The
estate consists of a lot in Florin con-
tanning five acres, some tools and
household furniture, all valued at $500.