davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-14

others.
 LACE CURTAINS. ANOTHER
 Special combination sale. pair fine or heavy lace curtains worth $2.5O and at 25c five foot pole with brass trim- ming, for $1.4S
 Complete outfit for window. Think of it, only $1.48. ALSO
 pair Lace Curtains in superb pat terms, actual value $4.5o. With these we give fine pole with brass trims mings, worth Soc. This complete outs fit for window will cost you only SPAS.
 RIBBONS. 10000 YARDS
 Fancy Ribbons in Plaids, Checks. Bayadere Stripes, etc., the kind usual- ly retailed at 35c to 45c, Saturday 25c yd.
 LADIES' HOSIERY. PRICES For Saturday that never were as low elsewhere. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Fast Black Hose, double heel and toe, all sizes. regular price 1oc and 1211c. Your choice 5c pair.
 LADIES' AND CHILDREN's Fast Black Hose, all sizes, double sole, heel and toe, regularly sold at 15c and 17c. Your choice 10c pair.
 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Fast Black Hose, the greatest of all z bargains Saturday price, 19c pair. UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. case Jersey Vests at 4c each case Jersey Vests at 121ac each. x < l case Jersey Vests at 19c each. 1 case Jersey Vests at 25c eachs
 MEMS FURNISHINGS. These are all magnificent values. MEMS Fast Black Half Hose, 15c quality, at 7c pair. aS MEMS $s Jersey Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, the 50c kind, going at S5c. ] MEMS
 Fancy Colored Working Shirt. s5u each, or for $1.00. BEST
 Black Satine and best Black and White Satine, made 36-inch long, shape shoulders, regular price $1.Oo. Yours Saturday at soc each. A NEW LINE
 Mems Golf Hose, the regular dollar kind, at 50c pair.
 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. ALL OUR
 s4oo and $500 Paris Trimmed Hata Saturday $2.50 each. ALL OUR
 $12.00 Paris Trimmed Hats Saturday. $7.50. SAILOR HATS,
 Latest styles, 49c 59c and up to $1.OO. Special offering in Flowers. NOTION AND PERFUME DEPARTS
 MENT. Corset Clasps, white, black and grey Saturday Sc pair.
 Hose Supporters Plaid silk, latest novelty, Saturday 19c. Sewing Cotton. black and white, Sat- urday, 1c dozen.
 Real Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, Satur4 day Sc cake.
 Pure Castile Soap, Saturday, cakes for Sc.
 Double Distilled Bay Rum, 25c quali- ty, Saturday 10c.
 Perfumes, large stock and fine ex~ JracCS, I5c 10 G0C an ounce, odLuEQayT 0Q# ounce. Bring your bottle. Crescent Lavender Salts, 35c quality, Saturday Sc.
 Fancy Metal Girdle, large deliverys leading novelties, $1.00 goods, Saturday, 59c.
 Patriotic Novelties in grand display Stick Pins, Sc.
 Pocket Books, new styles and colorss Saturday 19c.
 Leather, Velvet and Silk Belts, 39d goods, Saturday 25c. Hercules Braid, 1h inches wide, black only, Saturday Dc yard.
 CANDIES. Paper Shell Almonds, 10c. Marshmallows, 1Oc.
 Assorted Buttercups, 10c. Butterscotch Cream. 10c. Molasses Creams, 10c. Cream Dates, 10c.
 Cuban Caramels, 10c. Assorted Chocolate Creams, loo. Ice Cream Caramels, 10c. Chocolate Peppermints, 10c. See our selection of 19c candies Sat4 urday:
 Chocolate Marguerites. Palmetto Dates.
 Jelly Rolls.
 Chocolate Queens. Angel Food, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-14

den, N. J., and D. M. Smith of Lynn, Mass.
 The other offices will be filled when MT. Calvin returns home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-14

Very Pronounced.-"Is he very strong silver man?' Strong silver man? Say, he wants to revise the gold en rule. ."-Brooklyn Life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-14

Saturday, the peoples day, has grown to be the popular trading day in this store Our little prices square business methods and attractive offerings have changed the tide of buyers this way
 We strive to do justice to our patrons by giving the best procure for the money. Our increas- ing business would indicate appreciation on the part of the people.
 Read list of Bargains that have been taken at random from hundreds of others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-14
TABLE LINEN DEPARTMENT.

TABLE LINEN DFPARIMENI
 10 pieces 72-inch Cream Dan1ask, same as sold at 69c, Saturday soc yard. 15 PIECES PINCH BLEACHED
 Double Damask, in as many patterns. A special little lot we got that never could have been sold under $1.50. These on sale Saturday at $1.oo yard. Nap- kins to match This is a rare bar gain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-14
COTTON DEPARTMENT.

BATH TOWELS. 1000 BIeached Bath Towels, the same you pay 25c for, going at 121ac.
 TRAY CLOTHS, All linen fringed, worth 17c. at 1oc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-14
"There Is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Co. 1,'y Drys ns,, stnrs. 159 Church St.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
City Hall
 Drug Store.

Senior Prom. SancttOned-Gift of $500 for Annual Prize-Memorial Day a Full Holiday.
The record-union., 1898-08-22

stantly recurring victories has natur-
ally brought about a great deal of en-
thuSiaSm among our fighters. Probably
one of the most picturesque examples
of enthusiasm displayed in this war
was shown in the illustration by w. A.
Rogers in "Harper's Weekly for Au-
gust 9th. 1t is drawn from a photo
graph showing the band on the Oregon
just after the surrender of the Colon.
The men, all of whom took an active
part in the manning of the guns, did
not stop to wash or dress, but with one
accord gathered together on the for
ward turret. and, amid the cheers of
the crew, played The Star-Spangled
Banner"
The late George Ebers is the subject
Of an illustrated article describing his
home life, methods of work etc. which
will appear in the second monthly num-
ber of the Critic" September (New
York;. A portrait of DR.. Ebers, a
picture of his villa near Lake Starn-
berg, and view of the interior of his
library will accompany the article. A
further Illustration would have been
the fac-simile of a letter of the distin-
guished novelist and Psychologist were
it not that it is written in purple ink
which is one of the colors-blue being
another-that the camera positively re-
fuses to recognize. This number
abounds with interesting and timely
portraits and other pictures.
The American Chess Magazine"
(New York; for August, in addition to
the regular departments, has these
features: "Chessboards for Invalids"; /;
The Chess Players" with Illustration;
How to Arrange Living Chess; );
'Staats-Zeitung Chess Trophy; The
Vienna Tournament" with photographs
of all the players; Shadow Pictures of
the Vienna Players; solutions;
"Chess at Dobb's Ferry; Hand
writings on the Wall"; Paul Morphy's
Last Games; American Problem
Composers, o. F. Jentz.
The war with Spain is, it seems, not
the only means by which our soldiers
are winning the admiration Of foreign
ers In the Paris letter in "Harper's
Bazar," Miss de Forest writes: Il saw,
a few nights ago, the American bio
graph pictures OF Troop A passing
down Fifth avenue, and a French Off
Ger sitting next to me could not repress
his admiration of the men. 'Ah!' said
he, these are men equal to any emer-
gency and to any sacrifice. Here one
has not such a troop at ones COM
mand.
Two literary memorials of consider
able interest have come to light lately
One of them is a tortoise-shell case
with ivory tablets, which belonged to
The record-union., 1898-08-22
The Fighting Yankee Tar.

The ships have changed and the guns
have changed, but the spirit has
altered not,
For the lessons we learned in the days
long gone we cOnned with. each
shrieking shot.
And in those days, where our frigates
sailed. no matter how near or far,
They made name and It's still the same,
for the fighting Yankee tar.
Our grandsires lived and our grandsire s
fought with colors naifd to the
mast
And we follow the lead, in the days now
here, they gave in the living past.
Laid yard to yard, they loved to fight
where their cannon would leave their
scar,
And they made the name and it's still
the same, with the fighting Yankee
tar
For it's open wide the Pinch breech and
load her with her shell.
Then prime her when you get the word
and see you point. her well.
Ready now!' "Al1 hands stand cleari"
until the word of FIRE.
When the gunner jerks the lanyard taut
for another funeral pyre.
philadelphia Times.
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-08-22

that the small cut showing Bismarck
with his left hand raised and his first
finger and thumb extended appeared
a rather insignificant SKETCH but one
now famous, for the reason that it was
the first to bring the three hairs into
prominence, and to make them char
acteristic of the man. From that time
the three hairs have been associated
with his caricatures, says Henry w.
Fischer, in Bismarck in Caricature." +"
in "Harper's Weekly for August 18th,
and his retirement from public life in
1890 was shown by an affecting car
toon, where the great exChancellor,
grip-sack in hand, and his famous dog
at his side, is about to say farewell
to the public press forever. He hesi-
tates at the doorway, and returns to
the comic editor the three hairs say
ing that as he has no further use for
them, the cartoonist had better keep
them for a mementO.
The record-union., 1898-08-22

Milton; the other is Shelley's guitar,
which has come into possession of the
Bodleian Library The Milton memen-
to was given to one Richard Lovekin of
Nantwich by his aunt, Betty Minshall,
who was the poets third wife, and died
in 1877. The Shelley guitar narrowly
escaped being taken to Massachusetts,
but its owner, Edward Silsbee, has
handed it over to the university which
expelled Shelley The instrument was
the subject of the lyric, The Keen
Stars Were Twinkling,'' and Of the
lines inscribed ITO a Lady With a
Guitar" beginning,
Ariel to Miranda-Take
This slave of music.
1t was carefully preserved by Jane
Williams, who was the widow of the
Captain who was lost with Shelley, and
who afterward married Hogg, the
poets biographer 1t ultimately came
into the possession of Mrs. Williams
grandson, who has now handed 1T over
to Oxford, where it will be safer than
the Thackeray inkstand which was re-
Gently stolen from Leslie Stephens
house. The craze for literary relics
reached the hight of righteousness the
other day, when teapots belonging 10
the Brontes and some pew doors from
Haworth Church were pompousiy
brought to the hammer.-From the
August Book Buyer.
OF all the pirates known to history
none has left a more greWsome ana ro-
mantle reputation behind him than
Captain William Kidd. the New York
shipmaster. To this day searches are
made for the vast treasures he is sup
posed to have buried in various places
along the coast, but they are never
found for the simple reason that all
the money Kidd buried-nOt more than
$4,000, according to Rowan Stevens,
who writes of Kidd as IAN overrated
pirate in the August number of ''Har-
per's Round Table"-was recovered to
the last penny, shortly after Kidd's
execution, by Lord Bellamont, the then
Governor of Barbados.
The North American Review" (New
York; has this table of contents for
August: What the Unionists Have
Done for Ireland" by T. w. Russell,
NJ. p, Secretary of the Local Govern
ment Board; shakespeare in 1898"
Edmund Gosse; THE Great Lakes and
Our Commercial Supremacy" John
Foord; The Anglo-American Joint
High Commission" a Canadian Lib
eIal; "The United States Senate" by
ex-senator W. A PETER; THE Abdica
tion of Man." Elizabeth Bisland; Iii
onism," Rev. DIR. H. Pereira Mondes;
"Graveyards as a Menace to the Com
monweal," Louis Windmuller; THE
English Speaking Brotherhood" Pro-
fessor Charles Waldstein, Phi. D.; Dis
tant Possessions" by Andrew Carnegie;
Economic View of the Popular Loan"
S. D. Mccormick; THE Efficacy Of
Prayer" Rev. Walton Battershall, D.
D.; About Boys and Boys Club" AL
van L. Sanborn.
Perhaps nothing has shown the Won
derful adaptability of the average
American more than the way in which
the men Of the greatest differences in
training, birth, and condition, drawn
with an impartial estimate Of fitness
from all over the country, and compos-
ing the already historic Rough Rid
ers," have been able to sink every con-
sideration Of personal preference or
habit to join heartily in the spirit of
The record-union., 1898-08-22

discipline and daring which has
brought the troop to its present condI-
ton of effectiveness. From the cow
boy, whose feats in the saddle have
been the admiration of border people
who have known the Apaches, to the
college man who has been cheered from
the "bleachers' for his track athletics,
a large span may be fetched; but the
unanimity of spirit and high patriot
ism prevailing throughout the troop
brought them together shoulder to
shoulder, man to man. This is rarely
fine, and breaches a whole religion for
the success of what is best in our repub-
lie When one inquiries what centraliZ-
ing force has been able to bring this
singleness of aim about, the answer is
unavoidable that it has been the con-
The record-union., 1898-08-22

Before the battles at Manila and San
tiago many foreign naval experts
thought that from the lack of homoSe-
neous nationality among the enllsteo
men in our navy there would be miss
ing, when a fight came, that spirit OF
unanimity--team work. they call II
on the football field-which is essential
to true courage and victory. That they
We're mistaken is clear for the striking
feature of the battles was the courage
and fearlessness of the men under hre
This is we'll known by the way in which
nearly all the men of SIMPSONS Meet
volunteered to go on the Merrimac with
Hobson to almost certain death. Con-
The record-union., 1898-08-22
Girls OVeralIS, 4Oc.

Girls overalls grow in popular
ity. The little ones like them and
mothers certainly have no reason
to complain.
We have just received line OF
the we'll known Bee overalls for
girls. Made of good quality blue
denim, with white pearl buttons,
extra large at the waist to accom-
modate the skirts. Bound to sell
freely-better secure the size you
want Monday or Tuesday. Price,
4Oc.
The record-union., 1898-08-22
INK Weinst0Ck, Lubin tf Co., 4OO-4L2 X Street,

Rosenthal, M. D.; Mothers of Sons"
Ellen Lee Wyman; What the Doctors
Are Saying" c. S. Perry, NJ. D.; 1.-The
Unconscious Education of the Child"
Grace Junkin Johnson; "Diet and Hot
Weather Hygiene" Winifred B. Co.'S
slit; Some Hindrances to Young
Mothers" Rosa Mead Cawood; Moth
erhood Versus Society,"" Carrie May
Ashton.
For forty-One years Bismarck -four
ished in journalistic caricature, and
there is, no doubt but that it was this
aggressive caricature that was the ini-
tial element of publicity that presented
to the world at large his character as
statesman, with all his faults and
some of his great qualities exagger-
ated.
The first notice by the comic papers
enjoyed by Bismarck occurred away
back in 1S49, but it was not until 1868
The record-union., 1898-08-22
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
CRONAN & WISSEMAN

EBNER BROS. COMPANY.
116-1lS X street, Front and second.
sacramento.
L1M5OhiESS AND WHOLESALE
dealers In Wines and Liquors. Tel. 1854
HUGHCASEY. in1pr smporter TT ros. and Whole. " y,
mestic Wines and Liquors Proprietor OF
Eagle Soda Works, 21S K street, Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1898-08-22
The Universal
Food Chopper, S1.85.

Don't miss seeing the Universal
Food Chopper, which will be in
operation all this week at the
Model Kitchen in our big base
ment. It's really household
jewel, and like all jewels, the more
closely you examine it, the more
convincing do its virtues become
1t has many uses one does not
look tor IN meat cutter. For in
stance, it chops crackers-reduces
them almost instantly to flour
like hneness. Think, Mrs. House
wife, how many hours of chopping
bowl WEAKNESS you can escape in
a single year.
Ordinary meat cutters sell for
SI.S5. The price of the Universal,
which has no superior as a meat
cutter, and in addition chops fruit,
vegetables, bread, etc, is $I.85.
Why shouldn't you have the Uni
versal?
The record-union., 1898-08-22
Couvicts in Siberia.

The most conclusive evidence as to
what the life of the average convict
really is is furnished upon the best of
evidence by the convicts themselves,
who certainly ought to know when ard
where they are well off. Not more than
one-fourth of the exiles, when their
time has expired, elect to return to
Russia whittier they are attracted by
that love and attachment to home so
strong in every human breast-so par
ticularly strong in the Slav. The fact
is that they have found life in Siberia
pleasanter, the road to ease, compe-
tency, and even to wealth less rugged,
less crowded with competitors; so they
become colonists, and of their own tree
will and choice remain in Siberia,
throwing their fortunes in with the des-
tiny of the new land; and /, knowing
something of the conditions of life
which obtain in Russia, think they do
well.-Stephen Bonsal in Harper's.
The record-union., 1898-08-22

Try McMorry's 45c tea. 5S1 NJ. :
The record-union., 1898-08-22

Trained Motherhood" New York;
for August is very full number.
Among the features, and independent
of the departments, of which there are
many, are these: The Scalp and the
Hair of the Infant and Child" Edwin
The record-union., 1898-08-22
NO CURE-No PAY.

Thar IA the way all druggists sail GROVES
rASTELESS chill TONIC for Malaria, Chills
- Eevsr n i. simply Iron and Quinne in =
sssIeicss form Children love It. Adults prefer il
= n;ssar nauseating Tonics. Price. San
The record-union., 1898-08-22
ALL MEN

Suffer more or less as they grow
old. But it is also true that a num-
Der Of young men are to be found
who are old before their time.
Some even are said to be old before
they are young. What causes this
Disregard Of the laws Of nature.
It is your duty to live your life ac-
cording to the laws Of good reason
Ito use natures gifts with COM
mon sense, and not to abuse them.
The one certain result Of excess is
weakness. Will power goes; nerves
get all unstrung; sleep does not
refresh; confidence in your own
powers is destroyed and you can do
nothing with either satisfaction
to yourself OF any one else. The
joy Of vigorous manhood which you
once had you can never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
ING THE ROUTE EXPEDITION oMDJRMN

days recommend that a further reduction he
made in the number Of New-York regiments
still In the service.
Governor Black and his party started for
NewYork to-day.
Governor Voorhees, Of New-Jersey also had a
conference with General Corbin concerning the
mastering out Of the regiments from his state
Orders were issued yesterday for the lst New
Jersey now at Camp Ager, to proceed at once
to the State Camp grounds, at Sea Girt, TO be
mustered out at the end OF thirty days. on the
recommendation Of Governor VOORHEES, i was
decided also to muster out the I'd New Jersey.
The order relieving the I'd from duty Will ne
issued probably some time to-day.
Governor Sconed Of Wisconsin discussed with
General Corbin the health conditions OF the Wis
Consin troops In the various camps. Through
agents he had made an investigation Of the
conditions Of the camps, and satisfied. he
said that they were not so serious as had been
represented. He started for Jacksonville Fla,
personally 10 superintend the transportation Of
the sick Of the lst Wisconsin 10 their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
THE HErNEBr.ND'S F4LL OUTING

The He.nebund started on Us FAN outing yester-
day 10 the well known Adirondacks Of Pennsyl-
yania. the Forest Park. IN Pike county. The out
INK will continue today and tomorrow. Among
the prominent members who subscribed 10 partici-
pate tn the outing nrc l. Locwcnstein. Henry
Rckc John + Windolph otto Puilich, John
Reisenweher Ernest Lindner George Ehret. Ar
thur = Williams. Hugo r. Ritterhusch. Edward
Rose. Leon levin. Frank II. Gran. Charles liaupt-
nor Charles Grol. Andrew Hefner. Jacob Fowler,
Hugo Jansen and Dr. g. f. Gilbert
Among th" recent arrivals az Forest Park are
Mr. and Mrs " Post. ~ Ncw-York; W. J.
Dppcuherutr. Of the Casino. Louis Ros"nfcld. sam
uel kr!del. I'll - Goodman William Duschnes.
Or and Mrs g -. Fischowitz. Or Charles h.
Isaacson and family Mrs l. Techman and daugh-
tors. Edward and Arthur Frankcnstc!n. Paul Bloch:
J VI Koseuhnum. Joseph Fox. Lewis Morris and
Henry Stciuhurdt and their families. Dr. \ T.
swan Dr Lyle. Professor Robert Abbey and Or.
Inmns MI o. NcM-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
TREATMENT or CONVALESCENTS

INST RUCTIONs TO SURGEONS AND SOLDIERS RE-
GARDING DANGER OF INDULGENCE
Washington Sept. 3-Senator Allen OF Nebrask
at the War Department yesterday looking after
the interests of SICK soldiers Of the "a Nebraska.
He had received a telegram from Omaha saying
that these soldiers arriving there without
provision having been made for their care Score
tary Algcr at directed that the AdJutant-Gen
erai Of Nebraska take charge Of these sick soldiers
and place them in hospitals. the expense to be
borne by the United States. Subsequently n gen
eral order issued to the Adjutan,- Generals Of
sick soldiers the same basis
The instructions. as sent In full by telegraph to
commanding officers ~ all camps. departments
and general hospitals as follows
II having been reported TO the War Department
tha; many convalescent soldiers who having re-
ceiyed furloughs and started for their homes have
been taken III the way. and 10 avoid further
currences OF this kind. !; Is suggested In the
hcmeward on furloughs viii exercise the best
Judgment in caring for themselves. especially those
who have been III in hospitals with fevers. Their
appetitcs are very keen. and unless they deny
themselves everything eScop; necessary food Of
the simplest character they are I'm great danger of
relapse.
This instruction is sent out hoping that II may
Itch the of those men. and also for the in
struc,ion Of surgeons at hospitals. IL is ordered
that man shall receive a furlough whom the
surgeon In charge believes 10 be unable 10 travel
alone. and that furloughed soldier shall leave
to his diet while route TO his home from his
surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
BROTHERS MEET AFTER YEARS.
THEY SEPARATED HALF A CENTURY AGO
FOR A TIME THEY LIVED WITHIN FIVE
MILES OF EACH OTHER

John Hahn inmate OF the Soldiers Home at
Kcarny enjoyed Through on Wednesday ana
visited his old friends In Jersey city. He stopped In
a saloon at the Five Corners and noticed that one
OF the patrons conversed in the Bavarian dialect.
Hahn was born In Bavaria seventy years ago. The
old veteran accosted the stranger. and they began
20 chat about the old country. and learned they
were born in the same town. The veteran suddenly
began TO interrogate his acquaintance. who
had Introduced himself Carl Bohle. The
latter said ne eight years old when his father
died. and his mother married again Her second
husband named Bohle.
WAS your fathers name Peter Hahn" excitedy
asked the veteran.
Bonie looked with establishment az the veteran
FOR a moment and replied. Yes: It was Peter
Hahn"
The veteran embraced him. They were brothers
who had been parted for half century and neither
knew Of the existence OF the other. John left
home In 1915. when his mother contemplated the
second marriage. His brother Carl. then only
eight years old, remained with hts mother. The
marriage so offended John that he did not write
home. He settled I'm Jersey city and became
butcher When the civil War began he enlisted
IN the 18th New-York Volunteers. After the war
he returned TO Jersey City and worked at MS
trade I'm the abattor until i've years ago, when ne
entered the soldiers Home Carl came to this
country when young man. and searched In vain
FOR his brother. He settled In West New York.
In Hudson County, not more than Ave miles from
the home OF his brother Carl was thrifty, and
now owns some property. BY accident he stopped
a the saloon. and there met his brother lie TOOK
the veteran to his home, at sixth and Centre
SITS West Ncw-York and entertained him until
Friday, when the veteran returned to the Sol