davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-11-10

Dallas, Nov. 9.-Sta.te Chairman Qf
of the democratic committee, at 2:3d'g.
M, comedies the election of Haw1ey,
republican, in the Tenth tGalveston)
district by a substantial plurality. All
other IL districts. he says, are alb
solutely safe for democrats
st. Louis, Nov 9.-Returns came in
more freely this afternoon. The dem
ocratic state managers lower their es-
innate of the state ticket. and the leg
Islature. A 5000 majority on the state
ticket is the estimate now given with
majority on joint ballot in the iegis-
lature about g.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-The Associated
Press has received definite informant
as to the result in 314 of 357 congress
sional districts The republicans have
elected 157, democrats ISL and fusion
lists and populists t.. This leaves AZ
districts in which the figures available
at 30 D. nj. today were not sufficient
to take them from the doubtful col
umn.
San Francisco, Nov. 9-The republi-
cans claim the election of 10 assem-
blymen and two state senators in San
Francisco. Leon Dennery, republican,
is beaten by Porter Ashe. democrat,
for state senator
New York Nov 9.-Practically COM
plete returns on the vote for governor
in the entire state give Roosevelt, re-
publican. a plurality of 1888. The
democratic plurality in Greater New
York was S2,203. 49,
Lebanan, No. Nov. 9-Returns from
Sth district indicate the reelection of
Conressman Richard P. Bland by not
less than $500 plurality.
vancebucg. Nv, Nov. 9-Retnrns
from all counties in the Ninth .iistric;
gives Pugh. republican. for congress.
a majority of ~.
Albuquerque N! M. Nov. 9.-Pedro
Pera, republican candidate for dele
gate to congress. is elected
Seattle. Wash, Nov. 9.-Incomplete
returns from "a counties out of "a in
the state. give majority of $500 in
favor of both republican congressman
and republican candidates for supreme
Judges ~ = 49,
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-11-10
YAvAPAI COUNTY.

Prescott, Nov. 9-Seventeen pre-
cincts as follows: Chaparra11, Skull
Valley. Lynx Greek. Congress, Rock
Butte. McCabe. Kirkland. HAITI Sta
ton. Jerome Junction. Del Rio, Groom
Creek. Big Bug, Maqer. Ash Fork.
Senator. Congress Junction and Crown
ed King. gave Wilson All and Brodie
$50. In North Prescott the vote was
about oven
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-11-10

Lebanan, Mo. Nov. 9.-Returns from
Sth district Indicate the reelection of
Conressman Richard P Bland by not
less than $500 plurality.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-11-10

STOCKING IaleS. we
read stories of ~
won d erful agility.
physical enduIAa sc
and the unerriE ac-
curacy of the eye of
the American Indian
when he rGgned. SUI
preme over this CONT
nent- Before he was
de5auched by modern
civilizatioT he was a
magnificent specimen
of physical manhood
He lived entirely in
the open air, and
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-11-10

vancebucg. Ky Nov. 9.--Returns
from all counties in the Ninth district
gives Pugh. republican. for congress.
a majority of ID.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-11-10

New York Nov. 9.-Practically COM
plete returns on the vote for governor
in the entire state give Roosevelt, re-
publican. a plurality of 1888. The
democratic plurality in Greater New
York was 80. 2O3.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-11-10

Louisville, Nov. 9.-The democrats
won a sweeping victory yesterday by
rejecting possibly 10 congressman
out of II and preventing the republi-
cans from gaining control of the court
of appeals.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-11-10


of no one who TO nlf is smaller and
meaner than the liquor yender, and
that is the man who viii sell out to
him and become his tool, subsidized
by him. And here we are reminded
that if money IS not the root of all
evils. as the Kin James translators
rendered the saving of Jesus. it is at
leasttheroot of one of the meanest of
Them oil
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01

The Capital" a Los Angeles Demo-
cratic paper, reviews the late campaign
and sheds tears over the mismanage-
ment of the whole thing on the Demo-
cratic side. It thinks that a great err
ror was in centering all interest about
the anti-railroad fad. There is a deal
of truth in that. But the Republican
press constantly told the Democracy
so throughout all the campaign. When,
however, we come to this statement in
the Capital" that one great reason for
defeat was the ignoring by the Demo-
cratic managers "of the splendid record
of Governor Budd's administration" we
smile. Whether this was due ito in
ability to appreciate the value Of the
testimony there is in Governor Budds
administration" or whether it was due
to refusal of certain of the fusion ele-
ments to accept such testimony as
sound, the Capital is unable to say
But really if the Los Angeles paper was
not dead serious there is enough in it's
suggestion about the outgoing admin
istration and it's great triumphs and
notable reforms to set the whole
State into roar of laughter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01

advertisement would be a matter of
indifference. With a little more eff
fort by our car-Iine officials a very de-
cided abatement of this nuisance in
public vehicles can be obtained, and
thus indirectly splitting in the street
diminished. We ought to be able. to
depend upon the lay press in this mar
ter, as it is one of common decency and
the concern of all"
FAILURE OF THE REFERENDUM.
San Diego Union: California is not
the only State in which the referen-
dunn proved a fiat failure at the late
election. In Wisconsin a proposition to
amend the State banking law submit
ted to the popular vote. The result was
simply another demonstration of the
folly of employing the referendum in
case of details of legislation. The prop
osition was defeated-which argues
nothing. 1t received only a very light
vote, however-which argues much.
Thousands who went to the polls and
voted for candidates, ignored the legal
proposition that was presented-a fact
which only adds to the already long
| list Of demonstrations proving that ex-
cept in special cases the referendum
does not operate as it's friends claim.
The law that was defeated was prob
ably not in all respects the best that
could possibly have been framed, but if
represented an honest and intelligent
attempt to throw about the banking
business in Wisconsin restrictions which
would check recklessness and dishon-
lesty. 1t was a law in the interest Of
the masses of the people for the pro-
lection Of the money which as deposit
ors or stockholders they intrust to the
management of bankers. 1t was a law
for the protection of prudent, honest
| bankers against the reckless operations
OF illegitimate rivals who en1barrass or
drag down their neighbors in their own
ruin. But very large proportion of
the voters did not understand the law.
Ihey had not read it nor read about
1t. The press of Wisconsin. in the pres
sure of important political issues, paid
as little attention to the referendum in
that State as the papers of California
Old to the constitutional amendments
here. Demagogues in Wisconsin rep
resented to ignorant voters that the
proposed law was a trick to enable
bankers to dodge their taxes. That
was sufficient. The few who voted
were against the law. The incident
simply illustrates again the fact that
the people are too busy to take part in
direct legislation
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01
Cost of the Legion Of Honor.

A further batch of nominations to
the Legion of Honor having been an
nounced for the close of the week. a
Boulevard journal has taken the OPP
portunity to give sundry details re-
specting the minor expenses entailed
by the right to adorn the buttonhole
with the coveted red ribbon. The
Cross of the Order, which is only worn
on great occasions, is supplied by the
State for the modest sum of 10 francs.
The article, however, is said to be of
inferior quality, the jeweler who has
the monopoly of it's manufacture be-
ing obliged to have recourse to indif-
ferent material in order to make a
living profit In consequence GER
tain number of the newly decorated
prefer to purchase their Cross from
the jewellers of the Palais Royal, who
make speciality Of the trade, and
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01
THE WARNING FACTIONS IN THE
PHILIPPINES.

Philippine insurgents are now fight
ing among themselves. Aguinaldo's
forces are active only in Luzon. Other
and rival leaders in other islands have
risen and set up what they claim to
be Independent governments, and some
of these people are now busily en-
gagged in cutting each others throats.
All which justif1es the wisdom of our
action in refusing to turn the islands
over to Spain and thus RELOCATING them
to a condition of anarchy.
We will find some difficulty, doubt
less, in dealing with the warning fac
lions, but they will all be brought into
line in time, and in brief period at
that. Those upon the chief island.
Luzon, will find it so much to their
advantage to come under the benefi-
cent rule Of the United States that
Aguinaldo's forces will melt away like
snow before the sun. Those in other
islands we need not much trouble our
selves about for the present. Their
condition is not worse than it was be-
fore we took possession, nor will it be,
no matter what happens, so long as
Spanish rule is broken
We can leave the outlying islands to
themselves for some years, and have
no rebukes of conscience aff1ict us. We
have done nightly for them in re-
moving Spain as a Governor. In most
of the islands that Power no more
than controlled the sea borders, and
a very narrow strip at that The in
teriors have been practically con-
trolled by tribal chiefs, and they will
probably so remain for some time to
come. There is no obligation binding
upon US to garrison these islands and
reduce the warning tribes to subjec-
ton at once. They never have been
subjugated, and Spain has never
claimed to exercise more than nominal
authority over them. She had neither
the vigor nor the disposition to do
otherwise than Leaves them to their own
devices.
Even in North Luzon it is officially
reported that SPANS authority has
always been defied, and successfully
so. But we go to the Filipinos with
no whips and scourges, no burdens of
unjust taxation, no domineering and
heartless monks depressing the people
in the name Of religion. We come to
them with healing, with invitation to
be freemen, in the fullest sense of the
word, but freemen under law.
By the arts OF peace America will
reduce the Philippines to a condition
of order and content. The pessimists
who apprehend so much of evil to flow
from our occupation have cast out of
account wholly the irresistible force of
commercial enterprise. the powerful
influence of tolerance and trade, the
benefcence Of the American system
generally. They see in our future only
the dominion of arms; we perceive the
rule of kindness, justice and law,
which, operating even upon the mixed
races in the islands, must tend to their
pacification and lifting I'm.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01

than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink
ham no hesitation need be felt, the
story is told to woman and is wholly
confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address
is Lynn, Mass, she offers sick women
her advice without charge.
Her intimate knowledge of women's
troubles makes her letter of advice a
wellspring of hope, and her wide expert
ence and skill point the way to health.
CT suffered with ovarian trouble for
Ceven years, and no doctor knew what
was the matter with me. / had spells
which would last for two days or more.
thought 1 would try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. I have
taken seven bottles of it, and am en-
tirely cured. "-MRs JOHN FOREMAN, 20
N. Woodbury. Ave-, Baltimore, Md.
The above letter from Mrs. Foreman
Ia only one of thousands.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01
FARO BUILT THE CHURCH.
Bishop Put UP a Good Fight and
the Sports ChipDed in $500.

SPOASs OAAppcO ~ YAsoOOs
Bishop Worthington Of Omaha is now
a strict church man. His sermons are
severe in doctrine and hold out little
hope to sinners unless they repent.
However. the bishop knows human ma
ture He learned it in the best school
for an education of that kind-the far
West.
Years ago, when Mr. Worthington
was recent graduate from the theo-
logical seminary, he began his gospel
work In Butte, Mont. The town was
then mining camp pure and simple,
lt had saloons. dance halls and gam
bling rooms, but neither church nor
school It's inhabitants were rough,
tough and ready-manlines was their
god, and 1t was this manliness which
made the West what it is.
AT college Worthington was a boxer
ana an oarsman. In Butte these accom-
plishments served him well, for they
gave him strong arm and quick eye.
His gospel services were held in a tent.
Theirs was no money to build church.
one day as he was walking along the
principal street the bully of the town
approached him.
DO you want to fight?" asked the
desperate.
NO." replied the clergyman.
Then take that"
But that" never came. Worthing-
ton warded off the blow and with his
good right fist sent the bully to grass
in scientific fashion.
That night the affair was talked over
In Cy Henry's gambling house.
I like that chap Worthington," said
Bill Jackson. HE strikes a. good blow.
Let's all play for him tonight
The proposition was agreed to- and
the next morning 81, 800 won at faro
was presented to the minister. That
money built the first church in Butte.
l-Chicago Chronicle.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01

and incompetent, and this reused the
white population to acts which took ON
very much the form OF revolution. The
right of the negro to promote his po-
litical influence no one can question
His right to liberty and the free enjoy
ment of his citizen privileges cannot
be challenged, but must be defended.
But when it comes to advising the ne
gro of the South, his best friends are
those who tell him to aspire only when
competent and unquestionably fitted to
hold Office, to form no alliances on the
color line, to stand in the community
as a citizen, regardless of race. and to
assert his political power only through
representatives who can by intelligence
and general fitness justify their selec-
ton in the eyes of the nation.
OF course, such outrages as occurred
at Wilmington cannot be passed over
lightly. Expulsion, murder and arson
cannot be treated as mere misdemean-
ors. The law must assert itself in de-
Tense of human rights. and to safe
guard the citizen, and the offenders
against him ought to be apprehended
and punished. But we know very well
that in North Carolina they will not be.
The things with which we concern our
selves, therefore, are of the future, and
these justify the advice to the negroes
in the South to refuse to enter align
ment upon the color line. or to form al
liances for the using of their votes as
a body.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01

The Simp1e-Minded Duke.

The Duke of Wellington was largely
endowed with that modesty or SIM
plicity which makes a great man al
most unconscious of his greatness. He
met a lady friend, who was going to
see a model of the battle of Waterloo.
relates a. writer in the "Cornhill Mag
azine," and remarked to her: "Ah,
you're going to see Waterloo It's a
very good model; was at the battle,
you know" Surveying a field of bat
tie, he could detect almost at a glance
the weak points in the disposition of
the contending forces, but he could
never tell whether his dinner was
cooked well or i'll.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01

whose charges vary from 20 francs to
a maximum of louis and half. The
economically minded may procure Sec
ond-hand crosses. but it is more sur
prising to learn than it is possible to
buy secondhand strips of ribbon at
any of the old clothes shops in the dis
trict of the Temple. Considering that
a brand new ribbon only involves an
expenditure of 6 sous, it is difficult to
understand who can be the customers
for the castoff article at a sou apiece
Paris Post.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01

When blows wind off his stomach, that is hatuence.
Sometimes people call gupng wind No matter what call it,
the disease disease annoying and disgust
your friends heard politician speak of rival whom
he did old fool Fauent
Usually wind collected in the stomach Wind the
nesnes also be just properly designated hauence 1t
always caused by indigestion physician who practices
Albany New the of old gentleman
had been annoyed by persistent condition of auence that he
had consulted all doctors the vicinity without securing
benefit Finally he and prescribed several remedies
which failed utterly then prescribed Rpans Tabue which he
ported gave relief and he nearly cured think
would be excellent thing make feature of auence
in all the RIPANS advertisements for find them excellent in
almost every of that sort"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01

Maps and charts have been prepared
for military telegraph and telephone
service between Santiago, Guantana-
mo, Baracoa, Sagua de Tanuamo and
San Luis, all garrison points in the
island of Cuba. Captain Leigh is in
charge of the work
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California-Fair Thurs
day, except partly cloudy in northern por-
ton and light rain on northern coast:
fresh west wind.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01
Bonnd to Kick.

I've spent SO putting fly screens
in my doors and windows this season."
grumbled Mr.. Chugwater, and not a
blamed fly has come around the house"
CHICAGO Tribune.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01
Encourapiur.

Young Solicitor-Make yourself easy,
my dear sir; the successful manage
ment Of your case shall be the task Of
my life.-Tit- Bits.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
rists refund he money II 1t fails to cure sc The
genuine has L. b. O. on each tablet.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01
THE SADDLE ROCK
AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRsT-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect. Ladies, dining-room separate.
Open day and night. BUCHANAN & CAR.
street. between and X. Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01
BAY RESTAURANT
1928 Second street.

Private rooms for families: open day
and night. Orders served outside. Oys-
tiers in every style. MATT and JOHN
RADONICH. Proprietora
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01
CONSULTING A WOMAN.
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Inspires
Confidence and Hope.

Examination by male physician Is
q hard trial to delicately organized
woman.
She puts it off as long as she dare,
and is only driven to it by fear of can
Ger, polypus, or some dreadful Ill.
Most frequently such woman leaves
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01

'hysician's Office
ere she has un-
gone a critical
animation with
impression, more
less, of discour-
agement.
This condi-
1 ton of the
I ninddestroys
4 the effect of
advice; and
81 S h e grows
ID worse rather
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-12-01

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO 81 PEI
day. Meals, 25c.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-25
A SPIRITED CONTEST.
In Which woman's Suffrage Is a Decided
Success.

Yesterday morning at Griffin & Reed.
the polls were opened FOR the eiec-
tiou OF a Great SULTAN to occupy the
throne during the presentation OF "An
Oriental Fete" at Fishers opera house
next Friday and Saturday evenings. The
prominence OF the seven candidates
Mayor Bergman John Fox. WIN Sherman.
Dick Prael. F. l. Dunbar. Jim Hare and
Herman wise-lends an interest to the
contest which less popular men would fail
TO inspire.
No sooner was the box sheet opened
than an ardent supporter Of Jim Hare se-
cured two seats and cast ten votes for
that worthy gentleman. Others soon fol-
lowed, but the little ballots fell silently
without conveying the least intelligence
as TO whom they were booming for Sultan
Rumor has it that the Elks are going
TO make concerted movement for genial
John Fox. which means that the friends
Of the other candidates had better look
IA leetle ouet" and not let the grass
grow under their feet
The first count Of the votes was made
by the cOmmittee-Mrs. Perry Trullinger
and Mrs. p. A. Stokes-when the polls
We're closed last night. disclosing the fact
that the aspirant Turks stand relatively
in the order here named: Fox, Hare, Dun
bar. Prael, Bergman.
The votes will be counted twice day
and the results published daily.
Every seat reserved entities you TO Ave
votes. Extra votes can be had for cents
each now on sale at Griffin & Reeds.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-25
sAIlANa or rln oRNaoM
Carries Many Posscngss and Al Freight
ofc,N>l for Skagway.


There was a lively timc on tho d,ck
Yesterday won after tho orwon tied
up hUe cn route from Portland to sklg-
way, hvr hundreds OF pOss,ngVrs diAcm.
harhcd and soattorvl talOugh gie city,
anl the sgcvcdoCs had a dlaicult time
in loading tho many tons OF trclght lc,,
owe nom tho Elder, as wvll as the ncw
shIpmen, to tho Astoria hronco s,oNs
ami the baggage and freight % the torty
OF atty Astoria passengers
HALF the city turned on, TO bid a tar'-
well TO SNeir tr,cn,s bOuml Tor the snowy
NORTH, INV stc0mcr yLrcOdy had On boari
some go passengers from Portland and q
S,rgr quantity or freight AMI Captain
STEPHENS was busy taking care .,
his lau,o family, keep unom nom accl.
dents, and at the same time load freight
with q grven crew, while 500 spectators
sto0d In the way. The oregon arrived
shortly bcSoro noon AMI bctoc 4 o'clock
had an the frcight aboard. incmding thv
htt over stun from the ELDER whistl~l
up her passcugep, and at $50 passed
over the bar. As the nne steamer sailed
down tho harbOr she was salutcd by The
tug Fearless ami all the river craft,
me people lined the dOcks shouted them
selves hoausc and waved farcwells to the
tortune-seekers
About ~ passengers boarded the steam
er at Astoria. Following is the list Of
names: w n w0rNn. NJ. = warr'n,
William Grant Mrs, {. NJ. Kimberly. DR..
o. Il. Estes, William hess. Ole Nigi. c.
E,skndsen. Andpw Nyqucst, Floyd
Wright. r. Gunderson. W. Lewis l.. OIL
er, c. W. Pike. A. T. Heath F. Petit, W.
Henry. X. Halka, r ], Taylor, q. Tay-
lor. L. J. LangpuiSt, Mrs. Lena Hakvst.
Miss Lena Lasko. Charles Hakvtst. Z.
Head. Fr,d Thompson. II. As,rup. +. @.
Adams. John Axiom sam Butts, Pete
Eskelson, f. Z. Heacock. Z. Hansen. c.
G. PMmbeus. sam Sorcnson, Frank Ben
exc =. NJ {. Kirk. n. Grant. c. Eklund.