davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
CRIMINAL NEWS.

The State bank at Franklin, Ills, was
robbed of 81, 900 in cash.
Charles T. McKhaun is wanted for
forg ng deeds to Florida land worth
Soc, 1000.
John Moshik was executed in Mime
apolis early Friday morning for the
murder of John Lemke.
II shooting affray at Senatobia,
Miss, Sheriff Bray was killed and
Deputy Sheriff Gilmore dangerously
wounded.
John Galloway, negro, was lynched
near Round Mountain, in Northern
Alabama, Sunday night for paying at
tention to young white girl.
The Bank Of Nickerson, at Nickerson,
Kan, was robbed of $1,000 People
passing the bank were forced to go in
side and await the blowing up of the
SAFE
William Hall, horse buyer of Lam
caster, was held up by masked high
waymen and robbed of $4,000 near
White Elm, La, after being badly
beaten.
NEWS OF A LEGAL NATURE.
Test suits are to be brought against
settlers upon Mile Lacs Indian reserva-
tion ,ands.
\ ury at Minneapolis awarded ver-
dict ot $1,000 in the libel suit of the
An rican Book company against the
X IN Publishing company.
Deadwood, S. D., Judge Amidon
instructed the jury in the case of
the Buxtons against the Golden Re.
ward, to return verdict for $220,000
in favor of the plaintiff. Valuable min
ing property is involved in the suit.
Joseph Chamberlain says that gov
ernment measure for local government
in Ireland will be laid before parlia-
ment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
M.nter Reoedinr Mt Nrontrea,

MONTREAL, March 23,-The water in
the St. Lawrence IS sill receding and
apprehension of Il food has Almost
passed away. The Hochelaga cotton
mills, employing 1900 hands, are not
in operation, the fires under the boilers
having been extinguished,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23

1O Is rvp0rreu III havana tnat In order
to avert Intervention by the United
States General Pando has suspended
military operations in Eastern Cuba
and will seek conference with Gomez,
Masso, Garcia and other Cuban leaders
and will offer them the radical scheme
OF autonomy if the insurrection is
ended.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
Fort wrangel saloons closed.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 23.-Steamer
Farrallon has arrived from Alaska. She
reports that all the saloons at Fort
Wrangel had been closed and the liquor
seized The collector says he intends
to strictly enforce the prohibition law.
The brewery at Skaguay is closed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23

Ancient Egyptian doctors knew
the groin and the perineum and had
a name for each, which M. Y. Lore
of Lyons has discovered in medical.
papyri. The terms occur in the cele-
brated Ebers papyrus, but the mean
ing had not been proved.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
Big Boston Firm Fails.

BOSTON, March 2S.-The assignment
of the firm of Pitte, Kimball & Lewis,
importers and retailers, to H. A.
Belcher, is announced. The firm is one
Of the largest in the city. The amount
of assets and liabilities is not stated. It
is thought that settlement will be ef-
fected, and that the firm will continue
hu ainaSS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23

LONDON, March 23.-The Lincoln
shire handicap of 1000 severe: gas, at
the Lincolnshire meeting, was won by
William A. Ciark's 5.year-old chestnut
colt, Prince BarcaIdine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
maine Oficers ordered Homo

KEY WEST, March %. 1t is reported
here that the officers Of the Maine who
are now in Havana have been ordered
home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
The Tribune

IS the Official Paper uf
Stevens County aDd City
Of Morris. Advertisers get
tbe best results.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23

b..a. Il nnd that there is strong
The record-union., 1898-09-19

q good wear is difficult, as the price per
bale may vary from s4o 10 q4o0'
cording to the class OF lea1 anu oie
utation of the vega.
since in Havana alone there are over
two hundred Fabricas, the traVeiel
liable to buy in the Key TO the NE"
World" as poor a cigar as anywhere III
London or New York. Wnat lls
churches are to Rome, the Faprlcas are
to '"The Paris of the Tropics, from the
tiny ''tienda" open to the street aIlo
working two or three assistants, 10 the
huge factories employing from nVe
hundred to a thousand. AS the process
of manufacture and the classification
OF grades is much the same with all
the best makers. some details of typ
ical Fabrica-such as that of PartagaS,
Cabanas, Uppmann, Larranaga or
Muri-will illustrate the method of any
of the great houses The sales per an
mum by one of these houses only nave
amounted, previous to the present war,
to thirty million cigars, of which spain,
England, Latin America and the States
imported about five million each,
France and Germany some three mil
lion each, the remainder either never
passing into commerce or being retain
ed for Cuban consumption. Many OF
the propretors of the Fabricas contract
with the planters of the Vuelta Abajo;
others have their own vegas. The first
class houses will not touch the "injuri-
ado" but export it.
The manipulation must be not only an
artist, but an expert in everything per-
tanning to the tobacco plant, which can
develop more "cussedness" than any
thing else in the vegetable kingdom.
He next, with sense of quantity that
never fails him, lays the sufficient
amount of "tripa" on a leaf, twists the
whole in one second into the shape OF a
cigar and next moment has rolled the
"capa" around it. The Habanero tor
cedor'' is not merely a skilled workman
he is a juggler. He has made the
cigar of just the right length and size
without one trimming of the knife. The
employees in this room are the men the
highest in consideration in the factory.
Most of them have acquired their ex-
perience in their subject by several
seasons on the vega as well as half a
lifetime in the Fabrica. Each must
have a nose" an unerring eye, sound
nerve, the fingers of the sensitiveness
of antennae, sometimes even a judicial
palate. But they are capitally paid.
The 'escojedores" get from So to 81, or
occasionally $S per day, the ''torcedo-
res from So to $5. The men under
them are paid per 1000 cigars-prob-
ably 81 to S4-TempIe Bar.
The record-union., 1898-09-19
HOPE

You see the trembling limbs and
the weary and worn feeling going
You feel new life and new vigor
coming. The blood Is bounding in
every vein Of your frame and your
muscles tingle with the fire of
youth. What is there which will
make such q Transformation in
men who have abused strength in
stead Of using it? 'Hudyan." That
word Is magic to Thousands of ears
"Hudyan" has made 10000 men
It is natures remedy for depleted
manhood. Write and ask for free
circulars and testimonials telling
you what it has done. No cent of
cost to you. The best medical ad-
vice in the world is free as well,
Get back to
The record-union., 1898-09-19
HELP

The many men Of this world who
suffer from the effect Of foolish
practices would make an army. But
it would be an army of weaklings.
It could accomplish nothing If CALI
ed upon. These half-men are not
full of the fire that it takes to
make a good soldier. They feel at
all times as though they need
help. And quite often they fear
that they will never be able to get
any. Early fo1lies may be made up
for, though, if you only seek help
where you are certain to find it..
The moment that you feel that you
are being assisted you begin to
The record-union., 1898-09-19
When the Post Band Plays.

Oh the sun is on the river, and the sky is
gold and red,
And the moon its light is gaining in the
azure overhead;
And the band is playin' sweetly as Old
Glory fiutters down,
And there's pretty girls amany from the
quarters and the town.
oh, the sunset gun is boomin', and the
echo rumbles till
In the dim and purplpe distance 1t is lost
behind the hill;
And it's just pipe till suppertime, so
fill and make your blaze;
Say, who wouldn't be a soldier when the
Post Band plays?
oh, there's hurry and there's hustle, and
there's forty head of mules
To be loaded in the darkness while the
Steaming coffee cools:
And the caissons are balky, and the gang
plank's blasted steep
And there isn't any wonder when a bloke
Is half asleep.
Oh, there's orders to go somewhere and
to go there mighty quick:
And it's nothing to the orders that the
horses rear and kick,
That the stock-car doors won't open that
the Sergeants In daze:
Say who wouldn't be a soldier when the
Post Band plays?
Oh, the women they're aweepin', same as
women always do,
The record-union., 1898-09-19
The Work of Five Men.

Thursday, September 18th, five
men were busy all day receiving
truck loads of Eastern furniture
at our warehouse door and carry
ing it on the elevator to the upper
floors. To look over the expanse
OF furniture in that warehouse now
you would think there was enough
for all Sacramento for year to
come.
Yes, we are doing a big furni-
ture business-nothing noisy or
sensational about it, but steady
trade day in and day out.
We have the furniture that people
like as we'll as the prices that they
like.
The record-union., 1898-09-19

And there's hearts afeelin' heavy under
meath the army blue;
And there's shoutin and there's cursin,
and the bells aringin' loud,
And there's kisses from the mothers and
the sweethearts in the crowd.
Oh, the darned old band is tootin' and the
flies ashrillin' high,
And 1.-The Girl 1 Left Behind Me" makes
a feller blink his eye,
For we'n not be back, my dearies, to you
all for many days.
And some will be amissin' when the Post
Band plays.
Richard Stillman Powell in the Cri-
terion.
The record-union., 1898-09-19

steds and were bought only after
"a close comparison of the samples
OF many well known manufactur-
ers. The suits are right i'll quality,
cut, workmanship and all that
goes to make satisfactory clothing.
Either round or square cut sacks
or three button cutaway frock
coats.
Pressed and if need be altered
by a first class tailor and made to
fit you perfectly. Any style, $40.
The record-union., 1898-09-19
School Supplies for
IMOndaV.

Everything in school books and
supplies will be found here, and
extra salespeople, packers and
cashiers in attendance on Mon
day, so that all may be served
without delay. Nearly all de-
partments offer special values i'll
school clothing, shoes, caps, hos
iery, etc.
Whatever the wants of your
school children, bring them here
for outhtting, and you will not
only save money but get the fullest
satisfaction.
The record-union., 1898-09-19

The largest piano house in Northern
California, carrying the most complete
and extensive stock, is the Wiley B. AL
len Co., 415 K. Jobbers and retailers. y
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee, 35c.
The record-union., 1898-09-19

Do you seek safe investment?
There's nothing more certain to yield
big returns in nerve strength, pure
blood and good health than Hoods
SarSaparilla
The record-union., 1898-09-19
sFindings" for Dresses.

No lust out at present. but will
be in tomorrow" here. We try to
keep always in stock every article
in dress findings likely to be called
for, and we can serve your wants
for these important little things
without any loss of time. 1t is not
probable that you would care to be
served elsewhere if you were IA
miliar with our prices. Here is an
introduction to some of them:
Full size seamless stockinet dres
shields, &c pair.
French horn dress bones, SC
dozen.
Bone casing. fancy striped de
signs, silk stitched edges, and full
measure, &c bolt.
Superior quality hooks and eyes
&c card
Superfine tape measures, button
hole edges and so inches long, 10c.
Sterling silver thimbles, 12c.
Mohair skirt binding, with cord
edge. in leading colors, but not
black, Pee yard.
The record-union., 1898-09-19
LIFE

All forms of blood taint are eradicated
by "3O-day blood cure. You should ask
for circulars about it. They are free too
The poison is driven clear out of the syS-
tenn. No after effects at all.
The record-union., 1898-09-19
Ten Dollar Black Suits.


black suit is a favo-
rite price with many
men Ill Sacramento.
We have always
tried to get the best
suit possible for that
money. That WE
have succeeded we'll
is shown by the very
large sale OF our $40
suits.
They are of black
English clay wor-
The record-union., 1898-09-19

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
116-11S h Street, Front and Second
Sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE
dealers in Wines and Liquors Tel 364
HUGHCASEY Importer 1pc ,n osa1 and Whole. WI Ole
mestic Wines and Liquors. Proprietor of
Eagle Soda Works, 21S K street, Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1898-09-19
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
CRONAN & WISSEMAN,

23O X Street and 1lOS-111O Third
Street, Sacramento, CAL,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham
pagne.
The record-union., 1898-09-19
Shades.

We rarely find space to advertise
window shades, although we do a
large and steady trade in them,
and would probably do more if the
facts about them were more wide
ly known.
Hand painted Opaque window
shades with heavy knotted fringe
and the reliable Hartshorn rollers
size, 38x84 inches, S5c.
Opaque shades with fancy fringe
S inches deep and mounted on
good spring rollers; size 81 by 81
inches, soc. Without fringe, sec
Dark Holland window shades
spring rollers, 25c.
The record-union., 1898-09-19
SACRAMENTO BANK.

SACRAMENTO BANK.
THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN
the city. corner Fifth and streets, Sac
ramento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 600;
paid up capital, gold coin, 100000; re-
serve fund, $52 600: term and ordinary de-
posts iss3 50 ~ sa sl * On rsal leans and
ordinary deposits received. Dividends paid
in January and July. Money loaned upon
upon application to
w. p. COLEMAN. President.
Ed. r. Hamilton, Cashier.
The record-union., 1898-09-19

CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
SACRAMENTO.
Does General Banking Business
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
OFFICERS
FREDERICK President
GEORGE w. PELTER.. .Vice-President
w. E. GERBER.........,. Cashier
c. E. BURNHAM........... Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
c. w. CLARK. GEO. w. PELTIER,
FREDERICK Cox, JOSEPH STEFFENs,
PETER BOIL, ADoLPH HEILBRON,
W. E. GERBER
The record-union., 1898-09-19
Special Display in
Millinery of Children's
School Hats.

We are prepared with large
variety of children's headwear, in
cloth Tam O'Shanters, new style
chic Napoleon, cloth Adnirals,
military hats, sailors and
trimmed felts, for girls from
q to II years. Prices are
mostly from 25c to $I.25. You
will find these new things in the
Millinery Department. Bring the
young folks with you. Let them
try on all the new shapes. Duck
Napoleon hats, 25c. Cloth Tam
O'Shanters, $50. Boucle or as
trachan cloth Tam O'Shanters,
SOC. The New Admiral, in pretty
colors, 65c.
MILDLY" shapes with braided
crowns, 75c.
Other new and desirable styles
at 81.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-02
Building Committee Ne etlng.

Last night the building committee
OF the council met in the city clerk IS
Office aud began the long tedious work
OF looking over the different plsos with
their respective sets of specifications
Alderman Burton would read over
the long specifications and the other
aldermen would examine the plans
There were present two or three con-
tractors and builders who happened in
and they all had word to say and
questions to ask.
After working over the three plans
for about two hours and half the COM
mit,ee made up its report that The best
plans foe the city to accept were those
presented by Messrs. Msydwell & Nc
Clintock. The report was made purely
on the merits OF the different plans
submitted and on Thursday night next
the committee will make its report to
tie council recommending that it
award the building TO May6well and
McClintock.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-02
COL. VAN vALZAH
Shows Good Judgment.

There was pub ished in Harper
Weekly OF Oct. 18th long letter from
John Bass, it's war cores Dondent in
Manila, about the taking of that city,
and the following extract was taken
therefrom:
''Tha colonies of each regiment have
been req iestcd 10 send in TO the gen
'',, ,.tumandirC the names OF those
who dls,irgui~hed themselves for gal
lantry aud meritOriou- service.
''Some have sent in long lists OF
nsmsS, while others have refused TO
send in q single one. Among these lie
Col Vac Vaizah of the Panant IL b.
IN giving mis- reasons for not doing
so he said, that the occasion Tor gal
liant ard meritorious action had not
presented itself, aad that he saw no
one do al ything beyond Ills duty.
This view seems sound, that Is, 8"
far as the second briRafe is concerned.
for although the troops were ready
enough TO perform gallant deeds. the
rapid flight Of the enemy pr vented
the possibility of extraordinary
bravery.
ut would cheaper the army, which
deserves, collectively, the greatest
praise for the accomplishing pate nee
with which they have endured
months campaign in u swamp, to give
honorable meut on to any on. for one
days work on the 18th OF August"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-02
THE AMENDMENT ENDORSED.
Yesterdays Election One of the
Qujetest Ever Held In This City.

The election yesterday was one or
the auietest that ever took place In Ell
Paso and was Chi. fly remarkable be-
cause of the small number of votes
cast and the total abser ce from the
polls I The ward heller aud the pur-
cbassble voter.
A polling place WAS opened in only
one OF the wards OF the city, but re-
sidents of all POI ton of the city were
permitte d TO vote there.
Judge Harper i-.ued call for the
election in Cue fo' III and the county
commissioners appointed judges and
clerks for each of The wards. In spite
of this only the one polling place was
opened and the location of that was
not learned by a majority of citizens
until late in the afternoon and many
who desired to do so did not vote at all.
One hundred aud twen,y-three vote
were cast and one bundrs d and three
were for the amendment, One vote
was thrown out on account OF an ire
sularity leaving nineteen votes
against.
The election was held in St. Louis
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-02
INDIANS GOING TO MEXICO
The Delaware Indians Invited to
Settle on the YaQui River.

1t is said that the Delaware Indian
tribe is holding council in Indian
Territory with view 10 shaking the
DUST of the United States OF its feet
and emigratiug 10 Nj xico. The more
truth there is in stories OF this sort
the better for the United States. BuG
the idea of such al emigration Is loo
good TO be true, except in few lso-
lated cases like that of the Della
wares, amounting at most 10 a
few thousands. This tribe, more
over, is among the least obj 7ctiona bic
Of the bad lot. There is no hope of the
Delawares' example bling TO 10 ~ed by
the rest of tn iszy red-kins who lie
around ths agencies, loafin and drink
ing and making trouble. They are too
fond of drawing free rstions and living
wit bout work.
The Delswsres are the Indians from
whom Penn purchased the land for the
great colony of penusy lvania-the
tribe 10 which belonged the friendly
and eloquent Logan. But two CEN
turtles have made vast change in
them. Like the rest Of their
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-02
Twins Reunited After Twenty Five
Years.

A Kendsllville Ind, dispatch says:
Miss Matte Thomas, singer eiving
ner residence as Chicago. has been
rappily reunited with her
twin brother, James Fowler at
Van Bureu, a village east OF this
city. She wa kidnapped from her
parents ouriog infancy. Miss Thomas
was with her con psuy at Van Buren,
recently aud the house was crowded.
AS the second act opened young man
entered the theatre. Miss Inomas
wss rendering her solo, but as she
looked at the young man she saw In
his face the image of herself. She ut
tered q shrek and fell in q faint. TIE
trother rushed to the stage. the cur
tain was lowered, and after the young
woman was restored TO conscious
ness the fact was developed
that they were brother and sister.
Miss Maud Fowler, the woman's true
name, WAS abducted from the Fowler
home twenty-five years ago. The
father spent his fortune in futile search
for the girl, and finally the parents
died.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-02

aboriginal itself, and it has had none
of the vicious elements to deal with, as
Z as the United States. II the Americ-
an red savaees were tame and gentle
people like the Aztec poems
of Mexico there would be
70 Ind question to vex our
nation today. n they were willing to
work like the Mexican Indians, we
should have no irreclaimable, fight
ing, butchering savages to deal
with. In Mexico there are more
men of Indian descent today than there
were in.tne days of MOntezuma, while
in the United States there is left
only a vicious and incOrrigi BILE
handful of the red natives. Spanish
apologies point TO this fact rs IA proof
OF Spanish humanitariaDism and OF
American inhumanity. IL ia nothing
of the sort. Mexicos natives were
docile, harmless. willing slaves of the
proud hidalgos. The American In
dams were fierce, treacherOus, lazy
and utterly untam able. Their only
possible destiny was to break, for they
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-02

race they would not work, and
they have therefore died off and
degererated. European civiliZa-
ton drove them steadily westward,
tn ir last m I gr alton being from Kan So :
to Indian terri Org. Now they are
again diSsa i-fied and alarmed al the
pressure of advancing civilization and
are inclined TO accept an invita ion
from Mex co to go and settle on the
ysqu' river, in the state of Sonora.
BY all means let them go ard welcome.
Possibly tn exam pie might inspire
few other tribes to do likewise.
Mexico is naturally friendly to the
aboriginal tribes because it is largely
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-02

Pierce. chief consulting physician of the
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo. y. ". telling him of the benefits
received from his wonderful prescriptions
and the careful professional advice which
he sends by mail without charge.
a ladv living III West Eaton. Madison Co..
N. :. Mrs Matti. A Walker, in a recent letter
to Dr. Pierce sav= II write to inform YOU
what your rerIeti-C, have done Tor me; but they
hive helped r;lc - much that know not where
where to leave of, as had such
n complication -! ailments. For three years 1
had Sue: bal spells thought that if dying was
ONLY inst a sleep I lit not want to wake and SUI
fer again; would i've glad to have death come:
any night. 1 go discouraged it seemed as If
/ could never he we'll and happy again. had
asthmatiC SPELLS towards morning Sometimes
had dreadful pains in the top OF my head ana
was nervous l felt as II something dreadful
was going 10 haPPen-I could not tell why
either could write dozen sheets full ana not
tell all tine dreadt, things I suffered. from te-
male weakness. constipation. asthmatic spells,
and rheumatic neuralgia.
81 advise all who suffering not only to use
DR. Pierce medicines, bit to get his advice also,
for II has eiped much cannot say
enough in praise of both the advice and the
remedies. 1 look your medicines as being Il
humanity to the right rclict."
For nervous troubles and ailments pecu-
liar to women DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
sCriDtiou i the only proprietary remedy
designed by 4 regularly educated physician.
For bronchial Affection and digestive diff
cultics his " Golden GTet.; ! Di@covery" IS
the one permanent c,.T.- -. " Pleasant
Pellets - are The most elective natural non
grioiTs laxative for constipation.
Send TO Dr.. i. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y,
for a free COPY of the - Peoples Medical
Adviser" For paper-covered CODY enclose
81 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only.
Cloth bound, 81 stamps
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-02

wonld not bend--to perish, for they
would not work.
Full bIooded Aztec as President
Diaz is. # he had our red savages TO
deal Nth he would not be anxious t"
increase their mum Der. We certainly
wish him Joy of BIS experiment with
the Delawares. 1t is to be hop q
that this rather harm esS trlb
viii encourage him to
empt some Of the others across the
Rio Grande. The United States
would Willingly pay the Mexican go :
erpmeut large cash bonus to take
the whole redskiu contingent forever
i TO it's care and keeping Chicago
Fri hume.