davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-06
Cheerless Outlook.

There's II comfort in connection with
the popular song remarked one admjrer
OF classical music. eve know that it will
not last long"
Yes, was tho reply, "wc always have
tho assurance that there is something
worse waiting to take its place, If that's
airy satisfaction. "-Washington Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-06

Don you feel more like working at
some times than at others?"~ inquired the
young woman.
Yes" he replied. II do. When T am
RIDING in a railway car, where can't pos
slhly lnd II pen, pencil or paper or any
botly to talk business TO, l get to feeling
so Industrious that it makes me nervous"
Washington Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-06

Now that silk fahrics are successfully
made Of wood cotton, linen or rmnIic, an
old industry Of Ciira and Japan is threat
cncd by solnetII!lG more serious tk2n tar
Ills. The new processes are Attracting
much attention among American invent
JpS ...
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-06

The bullet from n mauscr rifle goes
through a large trco with ease. 1t seems
70 be true that the bullet often passes
through the human body without disabling
a combatant, the wound Of exit not ex.
ceeding in size that of entrance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-06
1t VIII Fill q Long Felt Want.

Inventor-l'In working on an Appliance
that Will notwithstanding in this coun-
try If l succeed in pcriectins it.
Friend-That so? What it is?
inVentor-An airbrnke that viii stop a
grocery bill in hall its own lcngth.-Chi-
cago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-06
Effective Antidote.

You know what q scold SmaIly'sw wifi
isI Well, he has finally found a pleasant
relief from her noise"
How that"
Joined a brass and."-Detroit FREQ
Press. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-06

The average life o. a note OF the Bank
0 I England is a little less than 70 DAYS.
Notes are never reissued.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-06
Good TimeS Have Come,

You can afford to indulge yourself or
your family in the luxury of a good
weekly newspaper and a quarterly
magazine of fiction. You get both OF
these publications With almost a lib
rary of good novels for So Ter V ar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-06
POS Fifth Avenue, New Yor]

-LlSl-
6-The Sale of a Soul, by c.. NJ. S.
Mcclellan.
The Cousin of the King. by 4. S.
VanWestrun.
Six Nionths in Hades, by Clarice
1. Ciingha5n.
9-Ths Skirts of Chance, by Captain
Alfr Thompson.
1o-Anthony Kent, by Charles Stokes
Wayne.
1l--An ECLIPSE of Virtue, ~ Cham
pion Bissell.
12-An u~nspeakable Siren, by John
Gi!.iat.
12-That Dreadful Woman, by Harold
r. Vynne.
ia Deal in Denver, by Gilmsr Nc
X ndree.
15-Why Says Gladys, by David
Christie Murray.
ia Very Remu rkable Girl, by L.
Fl. Bickford.
r. Vynne.
ls-ou, Of the Sulphur, by T. c. De
Leon.
1s-The Wrong Man, by Champion
Bissell.
2o-The Hunt Hbr Happiness, by Anita
Vivanti Chartres.
21-H1r Strange Experiment, by
22-On the Altar of Passion. by John
Gilliat.
Pa Martyr to Love, by Jeanne E.
"oVd. jan 30-6t sun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-06
}G i 5ji 4,,' 7 !{ {j ~; )

Wcrid famed for its brightness and
inc most complete genera. Weskly-cov-
e'InS a wider range of subjects suited
10 the taSt $ of men ard Women of cul-
lure ana refinement than any JOURNAL
ever published. Subscription price, 81
per annum.
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS, a 25s
page quarterly magazine Of fiction. ap-
nC2rinS the first day Of March, June,
sept mn~r aEU December. and publish
ing orlglnal novels by the best writer's
OF the day anu a mass OF short stories,
poems, hutlesQues, witticiSms, etc.
Subs rtpt!on price. 81 per annum.
cob price fer both, So psr annum.
You can have both of thest- If YOU
subscribe now and a bonus of 10 novels
selected from the list below. Regular
price fer each. 80 cents. Al! sent post
Ea.a. Rvmit So in New York Exchange,
express or Pasta. money order. or by
registered Letter, together With q list Of
the ten novels elected by number, to
TOWN TOPICS.
DOS Ffffb h AraD,1a Na,- vn,I-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-06
Just Received

A large and varied assortment of IL e
lat st designs and sty'e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-29
90
-

Sn Dem tleinen 2anobauie, welhes
@raf @erner betpobnte, berridte tleIe
StiQe. Syn einem Der Dberen Gdume
rubte Der iGluerperwunoete 8raf Ste=
pban, ociien Eager Die beioen 4er5te
Cautions, Srso b. @altersoOrif uno
Sennin9 b. Gallbrint umrin9ten. oes
Yerlebteu r69elnoeu 2ltbemSii9en lau=
ideno. Sn Dem tleineu 8artenialon
tparen @raf Werner. Srm9aro. Gbri=
itsl. 9rau9ott uno Saralo b. @alterss
oprff periammelt, in bangor Spannung
auf Na1riht bon benz Sranten bars
reno. Nab Dem iur9tbaren SturS
Stepbans mar 8raf Werner iOfort an
bic Stdtte oes un0liifs aeeilt. IS
i6ien, als ipenn oas entieblibe Greig=
nib ieoe ShDa4e oes S0rpers uno oes
8eiIies bon inn 9enOmmen bdtts.
Mit llmiiAt ertbeilte er ieine geieble
uno Oronete OH. oab Der 9srlebte in
iein Sous oebradt wuroe. 6reo
woQte i'm nod SbloB Canton brineen
laiieu. aber @raf Wcrner beItano oar=
auf. oaB er ielbit stephan auinebmsn
polte.
Was ard sniiden uns por9sfalen
iit", ipra6 Der @raf ernit, Stephan
1T immerbin meines 9etters Sobn. Der
@rbe meines Namens, Der @rbe Der
Waltersourffiden Sitter. Die @elt
iOl niht ia9en, oaB i'd, Der Neltelte
oes 8ei4lehts, meme Pflidt Qe9en ibn
ni6t in pOlem Wabs erfiillt bdtte.
Sels9rapbirt an Stepbans Nater. Dis
au ieiner gntunit blsibt Der Ysrwun-
bette bel mir; ipGter mag mein 9etter
beItimmen, pobiu iein Sobn 9ebraat
weroen FOL-"
Die orinNenoe Sepsiae an ben Yrd=
lioenten, Der ieBt in Berlin wobnte,
Daro ab0elanot, uno 0e0en glbeuo traf
Die NntpOrt Elm. Dab Der Yrdiioent nit
benz Na6tlbneaSuSe III Canton anlan-
Gen Deroe.
Yom Surbaule beriiber oranoen ein-
selne S0ne Der Wulit oes Bales, uels
der Die Seltlihteiten oes &ennta0es
beidloB. Sic lulti9en Sldnge oes
@alSers MOLTEN nidt gu Der oiilteren
StimmunQ palien. Del6e iiber Der tleis
men 8elelI6ait in benz 2~anobauie oes
8rafen rubte, uno SrmaarO ihlOB leiie
bic 3biir Der @ernnoa, iooaB bic Wtulit
niht mebr 81 bOreu mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-29
%
90.

Die Wit0lieoer Der 6amilie @alters.
borfi waren mad ibrem Stammib lOB
in Shlelien ab0ersilt. in oelen 6aml-
lieu9ruit Stepban bei0eieBt ueroen
iOllte. Srau9Ott bielteu ieine HINTS.
pilidten in &antoiu suriif. aud muBte
er in NbWeienheit SrsOs oieien in Der
Ysrmaltuna Der gemeinnilbi9en anltal=
ten Oertreten. wel9e i'm Saufe oes
Sommers erDHnet lDareil. Nuh Sen-
ming b. &allbrint mar in Gantolo 9e-
blieben; Der Gag i@eiller Nbreile riifte
inoeiien INNER ndber. iein urlaub 9in9
Al gnos. uno er mubte wieoer gum
&e9iment Suriid.
SD babe nit Dir nod ein pertrau=
libeS WOrt 81 ipredcn", wanote sr lid
al einem Der leBten Sage ieines llrs
laubs an Srnu9ptt, OILS er oieien an
Wor9en aui Der Stranopromcnaoe
traf. ..2ab uns in Sein Bureau tre-
ten; bier ieben 81 plele neu9ieri9e
Nu9cn auf ms"
Srau9Ott mar in ben lebten Wo1en
nit 8elh0iten iiberbduit 9emeien; aud
nobm i'm in ben ~iiilleren Stunoen iein
'i''""a Wr'd'id ci;u IeDr in Mulpruh,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-29
Tim 6elb umD Gut.
GDn 6. 9.

Druid Der S9enteI poripdrts. Sn Ieis
mem baeeren Siin9lines9eli6t prd9te
1i6 cine eiIerne 31hi9teit aus; ieine
2luoen floaen BON 3eit 81 3eit III raid
forI6enoem Ylif nod ieinem 8eaner,
nm 9alls 9enar oeIen Gerbalten At
beoba6ten. Gs mar cine outs bobIte
aeIabrpole Sage fir Saralo. @r
mrBte iib ieBt aanS auf Die Spanntraft
Der Sebnen ieines Yieroes perlanen;
er tonnte ibn ni9t mebr subtle tome
men, er MAI nur bemiibt, es in Dem
S9nun9e nad porTGrts si erbalten.
Sin elnsi9es unmertlibes StuBet oes
gferoes, Elm Nufblumen oes Sppfes,
Elm leihtes Strauheln bate ben furdt=
loien &eiter unfeblbar iiber Den Sopt
oes YferOes binnes 9eldlenoert.
gber bic Substitute idisn ibren &ei=
ter gu psrltsben. sic flps oabin wie
Elm ab9eIduHener Pfeil in Idnrr9ra'
Der 9tihtun9, lsibt uno irei, ipie Der
So9el in Der Suft.
,Wsnn Der Studs 10 big sulebt allss
1dlt. miro er Iie9en", meinte Der SfIi=
cier bon porbin. ,Sieier Saralo 1T
ein Seuielsterl; i6 lab nod niemals 10
reitcn."
SD femme meme ,MiB Nrabena".
e~nt0e0nete Senning. Isle bait aus
bis gum lebteu %9ltbem3u9e. Sa, leben
Sic. wie Der 8raf arbelten mllB, nm
~bOrlpdrts Su tomm?"
Sn Der Shat Sei9te Der Gappe 3ei=
den Oer Der grmiioun9. @raf Ste
pban muBte ibn nit YeitIde uno
Spprn antreiben; er founte babel nidt
10 iebr aui ii9 aNten; er rift 81 i6wsr
fir iein PIero Dem 9eIdbrliben @eaner
Qeoeniiber. Seuno6 belt er li9 nod
&opf an SopI nit 9aral0.
SEPT poiIirten lie Die Sribiine. Sin
taulenoltimmiges Surab empfina lie.
unmutbi9 i1iittelte Der Rappe 3urilf
Dor Der jubelupen Wen9e. wdbreno
.WtiB @rabeaa" in 9lei9mdBi9em
8aloppiprun9 oabinflog.
Ser Suiar bat Den Gappcn iiber=
bolt" ertonte Der Guf Uieler Stim-
men. ,Surah fir ben Suiaren!"
.gldtun9! Sc. leyte Sprun9!"
Su 8ruf Stepbuns 0ersen tOdte Die
Wutb. @r lab lih iiberbOlt, belieat.
QeIhla9en. mo oas inter ben Nuaell
Srmoaros, bic er our1 BEN Sie0 gu
periD6nen bottle. Sn raienoer Sers
sweiflung trieb CT iein pIero al, unc
nod einmal nnbm lid Oas cole 3bier
81 sinem 9smaltlaen Sprunge auf.
@lei6Seitia iebten Der Suhs uro Der
9tappe gum LETTER entlAeloeIoeu
Sprunge al - oa 9elte Elm tauleno.
ltimmi9er Sdrstensruf our6 Die Suft.
GntieBt ~ipranNen Die Samen emppr,
bic Sfiiciere eilten 81 benz binter benz
SinoernlB beiinoli6en 8raber, in Dem
Oas Yiero oes @raIen aulammenQebrO=
den mar, wdDreno oieIer, cine StreGe
fort0si6lsuoert. ~re9un9slOs auf Dem
9riineu Gaien lag, bic Sdnoe ein9es
framDIt in oas groreih. Die 9ebrrhe=
men Qusen gum Simmel Itarreno.
@rIt eiuiee buuosrt S6ritte binter
benz SinOerniB betam Saralo iein
Yfero mieoer in Die 8ewalt. War
be9riiBte i'm iubelno als Sie9er. MAJ
be9liidwiinihte i'm. Seine erlte 6ra9e
aber mar nab benz @rafen, ben er bate
itirSen ieben.
Sod in Der allaemeinen NuIre9una
berbaIten bic einSelnen @ntwOrten,
6raQen uno @orte. Inter benz Suid
Der MuIittorps. unter Dem Subel Der
Wen9e. inter Siiberwinten, Sdnoes
tlati6en rift Der Sie0er auf ben Sat=
telplaB. pdbreno man ben Selie9ten
nit seri6mettertem GOrper oapOntru0
uno ieinem armlen nadereu pieroe Den
8%naoenltOB oerieBte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-29
kann NIGHT
sende i'm dieser Jahres- q
Zeit. Sic haben keinen Em

Appetit, das Essen schmeckt nicht. Sic
miissen den Magen und die Verdauungs, Organe
starken, das der Gebrauch Won Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla verursachen wird. Esreinigt und bereichert
auch das Blut, kurirt Beschwerden mach dem
Essen welche nur elm Magenschwacher kermit,
verursacht Appetit, bewaltigt Nervenschwache,
und starkt und erhalt das game korperIiche
System. Es erleichtert so sclnell und wirksam
magenschwache Symphonic und kurirt nerv0ses
Kopfweh. dass es fast scheint ais OBJ es " Eau
berei" ware.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-29

Gbrilfel oerbara ibr eroliibenoes Sc.
lihthen al ieiner YruH. 3drtli6
ltreihelte SrHu9ott ibren blonoen Sdei.
tel. nit lc6clROcm Ylid 81 Sennlng
Biniiberiebeno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-29

so oente, mein Steiner S6elm",
lprnh er lparm uno berSlid. ..oab On
Seine 3drtlidteit iebt ni9t mebr al mir
81 oerl6wenoen brau6lt. Sein Yrdu.
ti9am bat eiu 9rOBercs Qnre0t o%araui.
ga. SenninG, mein lieber. alter
6reuno, umarme Ssine graut."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-29

Sennin9 b. Galbrint lisB ii6 bns
nl1t Smeimal iaaen; er 400 nit SGrtli.
Aem Shmei6elport GbriItel in ieine
Nrmc. Sn lnniger Sin9ebung rubte
lie an ielnem SerSen; oann entso9 lie
llb leiner umarmung uno riei: ,,Nb.
mas miro Wama ia9en? Die liebe,
0rnle Mamo! 80. Sraunntt. ipebeu
The record-union., 1898-11-03

Certain opposition Of the press are
tip-tilting their nostrils and shifting
contemptuously because as they aver,
Mr.. Gage is no orator. His forensic
abilities they declare are below the
average, and hence Mr.. Mcguire should
be chosen instead That any claim
has been preferred for Henry 7. Gage
that he is an accomplished orator will
be news to Republicans. He has him
self frankly said that he has never
made the graces of oratory a study
or a practice. The truth is that some
of the best Governors California or
any other State ever had were in the
same boat with Mr.. Gage. Indeed,
going over the list of California Gov
ernors, we find that only the very few
could be called orators. and some were
not even fair takers on the stump.
So, too, the great Empire State has
elected more men who were not than
men who were orators to hold the
Gubernatorial office Oratory is not
necessarily a part of the equipment
of an executive officer. Brains, clear
perceptions, strong will, a judicial
mind, a rounded sense of justice and
a well-stored mind, free from fads,
crank notions and hobbies-these are
the qualifications which should distin-
guish the Governor of California.
The record-union., 1898-11-03

The very latest tack of the fusionists
comes from the more ignorant quarters
of that disorganization. It takes the
form of an assault upon Secretary of
State Brown for placing Mr.. Gage s
name at the head of the official ballot.
The Eureka Journal" is one of this
kind, and joins in this amusing as
sault. There is no law against ignor-
ance, but there should be for such
shameful manifestations of it as that
referred to. 1t was supposed that
everybody and his brother understood
that if is the law Of the State that the
names Of candidates shall appear upon
the official ballot in alphabetical order.
It is one Of the essential details Of the
reform ballot system that voters may
not be deceived and cheated Of their
time in the election booth in looking up
the names of candidates they desire to
vote for
But the incident serves to illustrate
the desperate straits to which the fu-
EIonist crew is reduced to make against
the irresistible tide that is going to bear
the entire Republican ticket TO victory
next week, and sweep on eastward
carrying the news to the Atlantic side
that California stands by the President
and his policy.
The record-union., 1898-11-03

Mr.. Maguire's idea of taxation
would drive farmers out of business
and would quickly put their farms into
the hands of bankers and mortgage
holders" Observe, these words were
not uttered by Republican. nor were
they originated by Republican news
paper, nor by a partisan of Mr.. Gage.
Oh, no! they were spoken from the
rural hustings Of southern county by
Farmer j. V. Webster, late nominee Of
the Peoples party for the Governor
ship OF California, man largely and
all his life interested in farmer move
ments, agricultural societies and asso-
Citations. One who has studied, as he
declares, all questions directly affect
ing farm interests, who was the friend
Of Mr.. George, and who repeatedly de-
bated his theory of the single tax with
him.
The record-union., 1898-11-03
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation were yes
terday filed in the office of the Secre-
tary Of State as follows:
| Pacific Coast Baptist Theological
Union. Principal place Of business,
Oakland Directors-Rev. C. H. Hobart,
Rev. B.-F Hudelson, Rev. G. M. Hill,
Rev. A. M. Petty, Rev. w. H. Latour-
cite, Rev. =: Sunderland, Rev. S. C.
Keetch, Rev. Rob Whitaker, c. F.
Baker, Oakland, Hon. H. E. McCune
of Dixonfand Rev. A. B. Banks of Sac
ramento. No capital stock.
Otay Lemon Company. Formed TO
conduct a real estate business. Prin-
cipal place of business, Otay. Di-
rectors-N. W. Downs, n. H. Downs.
William M. Carr, D. K. Adams and j.
| A Thomas, all of Otay. Capital stock,
| 1900; subscribed $3.50.
| Columbia Oil Company. Principal
place of business, Los Angeles. Di-
rectors-L; E. l.Mosher, Harry Chandler,
| w. B. Scott, Los Angeles. and Guy L.
| Hardison and w. L. Hardison, Santa
Paula. Capital stock, $20O,00O; sub
scribed SS0,0O0
| Spring Gulch Gold Mining Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Directors-C. B. Zeek, Frank H.
/ =
Hall, J. c. Anthony, H. G.. w. Dinkle-
spell, Henry G. Gesford, all of San
Francisco. Capital stock, 100000;
subscribed, S5.
Victoria Island Company. Formed TO
conduct a2,ygeneral land business. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Directors-Henry F. Pierce, George
Spalding, HEdwin F. Murdoch, San
Francisco; Charles J. Newman, Sacra-
mento, and Orville Y. woodward,
Staten Island, San Joaquin County.
Capital stock, 100000; subscribed,
$25, 900.
Aztec Turquois Mining Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Directors-George G. Carr, H.
E. Wise, Charles A. Maydwell, r. G.
Hart, Jr, Charles H. Holbrook, Jr., d.
H. Whittemore, San Francisco, and
George Nj Leavitt, Alameda. Capital
stock. $4,000, all subscribed.
The record-union., 1898-11-03
SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT.
The War Not Ended Until Peace Is
Declared,

Congress in unanimously supporting
the President at the outbreak Of the
war, expressed the overwhelming views
Of the people of the entire country. The
elections this month ought to show all
the rest of the world that the Ameri-
cans are not fickle-minded and, that
they are still supporting the Admins
tration. The dilatory tactics Of the
Spaniards in the peace conference at
Paris and in the evacuation conference
at Havana are to be viewed with a
good deal Of seriousness. 1t might
prove very unfortunate if at this crit
ical juncture the elections should seem
to turn against the President and his
policy. "Algerism" as public issue is
not understood in foreign parts, and if
"Algerism" should defeat the Repub-
lican party this fall the result would
be interpreted abroad as a condemna-
ton of the war and it's larger results.
This would make the final settlement
with Spain considerably more difficult,
for it would encourage the Spanish dip
lomats to protract the negotiations still
more tediously, while seeking in every
direction to draw other European coun-
tries into the controversy. The term
"Algerism'' is not here used to convey
reproach or condemnation, for it is not
our function to pass judgment in ad-
vance of an opportunity to weigh all
! the facts. But, justly or unjustly,
| "Algerism' has. been made an issue in
politics. The war will not be complete
| ly ended until peace is signed and de-
| clared and the work now in hand by
our representatives at Paris is of eritl-
cal Importance. While actual fighting
was the ,order of the day, the country
stood by the President regardless OF
| party But it is hardly less important
that this show of unanimity should be
maintained while negotiations are
pending. Our Commissioners at Paris
seem to have been managing our case
admirably thus far, and high grounds
of patriotism justify the loyal uphold
ing of Mr. McKinley's hands. His
address at - Omaha last month was
broad, statesmanlike and eloquent, and
| he seems to have grown with his great
tasks.-American Monthly Review OF
Reviews -
The record-union., 1898-11-03

The proposed constitutional amend
ment numbered two in the Governor s
proclamation proposes to set up every
county as an independency; to destroy
the ballot law; to break up uniformity
in the county system, and to open the
way for the Introduction Of all manner
OF crank and experimental notions into
county government. The counties are
mere political divisions for convenience
sake; they should not be erected into
independent governments.
The record-union., 1898-11-03
THE GALLoGLY ESTATE.
James Martin Asks to Have 1t Set
= 49, Aside to Him.

James Martin, by his attorney, w
A. .Gett, has commenced an action
against NJ. A. Howard. administrators OF
the estate of James Gallogly, deceased,
to recover to himself all the property
of said estate, situated near Michigan
Bar, and valued at about S3,0OO.
Plaintiff alleges in his complaint that
in 1868 he went to live with James
Gal1ogly and wife, and remained with
them until their death. Mrs. Galogly
died in 1881, and her husband in July,
1898. He states that in consideration
Of his services in these years, and or
some $4,000 advanced to James Gal
logly, the latter promised to bequeath
The record-union., 1898-11-03

This is a system of human servi-
slavery and in many respects more
atrocious; yet the so-calIed Demo-
cratic party, while claiming to be
the friend of the 1aborer, expressly
defends this system, and bids for
the support Of those who profit by
it But these are not the only mat
ters to which the party has been
recreant.-James G.. Mcguire.
The record-union., 1898-11-03

Not Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Shanahan
alone have come out against Mcguire,
but here is another Populist, a one-time
nominee of his party for Congress, c..
F. McGlashan of Truckee, out in a let
ter withdrawing from the Populist
ticket of Nevada County and declaring
that he cannot conscientiously lend
himself to forward any longer the fu-
sion schemes. He will support the NOM
inees of the Republican party, and has
play as a Populist into the hands OF
the Democracy. He is weary Of being
the cats-paw for the Democratic mon
The record-union., 1898-11-03

The st. Petersburg "Novosti' Of yes
terday, in commenting upon the de-
clsion of the United States TO hold the
Philippines. said: THE great Powers
can, like Spain, protest against the
proposed cession. as several Of them
are directly interested in the mainte
nance of the statu quo. In an extreme
case the question should be arbitrated." !"
Indeed and is that the drift of opinion
in Russia? We know very we'll what it
is in France, and where Spain pins her
hopes in that part of the Old World.
But will the Powers act as the NO
vosti'' suggests? The answer may de-
pend very largely upon the result Of
the election of Tuesday. An anti-Ad-
n1inistration verdict would go far, as
ex-President Harrison the other day
well said, to encourage the Powers to
take sides with Spain under the belief
that the American people by such a
verdict rebuked and reversed the Ad-
ministration policy.
The record-union., 1898-11-03

Mr.. Mcguire has made some seventy
speeches thus far in the campaign, but
in not one that we have read, and we
have attempted to see reports of all Of
them, has he discussed the real issues
of the campaign. He has harped on
1.-The railroad, the railroad" and that
only. The chief issue, shall the Ad
ministration be maintained by a vote
of conf1dence?" he has not touched up
on. Nor has he ventured to refer sat
isfactorily to that secretive issue the
single tax, or what he proposes to do
about it if he is elected Governor under
that mystical plank in the Democratic
platform that corresponds so closely
with his threat made before he was a
candidate, that the entering wedge for
the adoption of the single tax theory
should be inserted at the next Legis-
lat11re
The record-union., 1898-11-03

The Democracy is demanding that it
shall be retained in the executive of
flee four years longer. Which suggests
the question, what has it done in the
last four years to warrant the people
in not making a change? But, then,
Mcguire is no Democrat, SO that does
make a difference. But he is a nom
descript, a single-tax monomaniac, q
man Of one idea-no, of two, the single
tax and belief that the railroad COM
panies of the State are dead set TO
crush California, bind all the people in
chains, close up all industries, fence in
all harbors, and have the common
wealth go to the bow-wows.
The record-union., 1898-11-03

to the plaintiff all of his property, but
that he failed to do so, and the admin
istrator has returned the property as
belonging to deceased,S estate.
Wherefore plaintiff prays for a de-
cree awarding to him the property of
the Gallogly estate. @
The record-union., 1898-11-03

key to rake chestnuts with from the
fire of an election He well says that
he cannot look upon the Democratic
party as one of reform. As the Peo-
pies party, he adds, has sold out or be-
come demoralized, he must look to the
Republicans for redress of grievances
of the working classes.