davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08
@n M Blauts, lom b~eibreoer Ng'
re- os Blarsipsoomme, @bens
matisme oip.-5rit.

uorben PnrstFs "a Sls'
rem feraarfagrr Brtsbt
7fStas Mhsumattsm
0vms, 1wsstt Wpes
asu. 0utrbsiuseomn7s,
h riHfpaDotxms, nat
fsryof Oh. 5ov stsfe spas
eomme ~ Der fnnost e.
atatsxt % fpseisit tot
esrtsbsf I en- botdHtft
Egsaatiie. eeH siou oers
lile Sduas9apa Ru." ~
eo.aHifrrs taiRst eirfr
Refbsseum", fro @aHsss.
Hossa EfiHbien Ecu
bar ben HsibHe Rsfgro 81
- E 5000 I'll.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

aus tiijatss. unoertesneoe pil
- iGlge n gus Uso baipauoeu GOT, bsIi9s
geH0e paa 6IgrHet al ut @atsrjireet ca
State 8oao. lisegusrior aJomes Creamery.
3 Sniet er 10 8RIelier. Staio % Srgno.
3rtisn CT $500 On Eel ai 9J5beiummsn
tan blipe linaeHoe. 1tlitr,p u. o. SatteH.
Gt0geuan, Soma. 21.bf3
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

Seminariit 8. g. 8. 5reoeri6isn
sr 6eitittet til QnosuI9rer peo 8rqs
itso Stole og Ssminariit &. ". aris
i%tenisn, 8itar peo 8isrt Stole pr.
8inoerup. tonItituerst ION anoenlRs
rer peo iamme Stole.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08
Sposialo.

1Sosiai5sarmsIoc'ier optaass aratis. naar be IN.
~oOeEiiigtr 10 stnisr, Sp0 Gro rssnes for en- aiuis
Sor alt ooer 10 GtHtgr maa bsiaJes / Gent ipr bert
Cto. BstaliHs nlaa altio m~soigiae Bfiitatua.n.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

Nmtmano 8raH Itiso iprleben Qsr.
bag | pusoigtraften / Spbparunger
fdmmen meb 4rel grpottprp to 9iers
ne-en poren 8inne pg en- 2 2tar gams
mel 6anbjgrn, 9ette er 4mtmunbens
ferfte 8isrneiagt, bporimoo 8 .8robts
tcrp, Ssn al ben betienote 8jsrneips
ger aonill 8robttorp / gaDss, ogiad
ifjor iammen meb en- aamerat Itieo 10
8isrne.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

S a~nleoning al ben sgenoe Rsrelie
paa Wois og oermeb iammsnbrngens
be itigenbe pengeefteripsrsiel lore
Ilaar Mois pripntbants Beitprelie
Santens Nttistapital ubpioet mso 8r.
100000, forfeit paa 1900 attier.
5 SiIf9loe al, at 8eItprslieus 5orilug
peotaess. bill ben iamlebe 2lttietupital
belsbe fig til II Wilion Str. Saesn
bebanoles / bisIe 0use poa General
foriamlina.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

5oItetingets llopalg angdaenoe5or
iIogst pm Sernbansr i Spldno bar al
giuet getantning og foreiluar at flute
8ebunblingen for / 4ar meo en- Days
orben / bpilten Resjeringsn opfOrbres
til at laOe ubarbetoe 9luner til lib
Oitlins at Sernbanenettet ! be paus
diploenbe Gone.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

Spuretasien for gisbD Spgn o.
Ome9n bsitioslisbOlot 1T % aars
SubilGum pso ct Tibet @ilpe /
Stdtions!rosn. Der bar inb6uot 90
perionsr fra Sognet. og Der afbototes
5Gaesipisnins og oereitsr Bal til
langt no pad Tatten.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

Qsitndnt 9jalmur Spban'er, Ram
lens 2eoiager paa pplarfRrOen, bar
offluttet &ontrott meo "8inoIpr Ma
g%c5ine" (5trmaet Warbloct &c 60
ON, at ben engelite llbgaps al bans
Bog "Seloanben paa So IA" -
ferit ital offentlisgisres / bette Be-
tjenbte ugeitrift, Der ubgaar / mel enb
10000 Gremplarer. 9erefter Tta(
Striftet ubgipes / 9pgform.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

Deb BET forleoen Ssnbag eftsr snot
8uostieneite ~itsbfunone gatg at fire
Observation-Disclosures palgtss oe
Serrer s. $. Boot beritebs, Gbr, Mars
quaro'en / 5oaebbp, u. Senien / So
gaaro Og W. e. Ricplabien I GGum.
De oanitiinoebe afbolot fig fra 8atget.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

c7njfcs. On fis6er til ct minors
Eager al alnliHoeli9e paHoelsuarsr A
No. I JoriatRnG Zen heioigit ~beliegeHoe
Butt BpeR - ost beoiie lSorrstHiHgsiopn
/ GUautiet - bet beoi;e 6onnip / Siaten o.
ben beoite Gtat / uAioner. Ran beauenosr
ia i%triitlig eler munoilIs til 5reo Sroeiiao,
SarmoHn, YtlnH. 30b3
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

NtttsL - Su5so bsa,nsisisrss tor irap9reaos
SItsi o SsRHr. at BET bsssstss p.,ssn I tn Sissrm
at s~itaia.ss 1T isHs tgtss BSltssg ser i.ars gssoa 70.
rol.as Dorlsa 9tleL ist 3Usata. pan alsi. p.a
Iss,u I.ssa pas ia guisr. JnHJ Usntus, ssu
22as 9asrts. 1898 al giapsirat. qua oar tfsi stH isst
Quit, 1881, saa sairssa SaHsp.i5aH.u. 5titins. Auuur
ut parsaiB gFsftsia.s I Rsvs,. Lasu sssrzs.s Al IN
isssass ag5ssmas, % at eEH 5Tts aes ssas,g
Sisp, SslhsHst s0ts BsHpts 9liuss
gaa mia sasss % S~sisusts ssss.
a4 tan gtlgu.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08
Oanrnarf.

gnfpgsb / Ranoers 8aleur er uos
napnt til gpz os 9~erreOsfogsb / Grub
tiebinq.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

st inf glab / Q~a6snrad, "Heucr
apenrdoer an8eiger", er gluo Oeb. at
paitor 5reosritien / Ranberup er Die.
ben pdlgt til Brett fer / Sognet. oa
ban sr EN- Ggte "tbitIiubet Wanb".
paItor 5reoeritien tan oaiaa pqre
gIac, i bet bans SnbtGgt fra $500
Mtart iorbebres til 5000 Marf.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

Pri'en paa 5eiterfens @aarb / Ssus
Der Scitrup, Der er ioIgt til 5%oltsbans
fen. an9ipss / ct tpit 8tab at prre
10000 Wart. @aarbilagterne WDs
9iro, gobnfelbt &c 60. Ituue BABE bubt
100, 200 Wart.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

Ganomanb 4nbreas paulIen fra
9pgumltop bar iolgt lin iammeIteos
beIiggsnoe Gienbom til en- 1p1ter for
300 Wart. Gn So mebfslssr i Sans
belen. O%pertagelIen fer til lite Mai.
S9Igeren er for en- Del 2tar Iiben inbs
panoret fra QngeI.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

SGrer peo Sptterup Stole g. q.
a%riitsnien Disregard er talost til Ca
rer peo G~inobjerg Stole os &irteIans
ger peo geiinus airte, os 5iGIpelarsr
pee Seitmart isnbre Stole Seminas
rift W}. Spenningier til 4nbenlGrsr
peo SsItmdrt norbre Stole / Seltmdri
Soen, 6betbo 6srreo. Ssminariit
y. =. 8inther er tonititusret Tom ans
oenlGrer peo 2isbjerg StoIs, 2(arbus
Qmt.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

gdntOiretter ps Radbmano Spar
6ricman er beitittet til norIf "a ipenIt
Wtcetoniul / grubsItab, 6inlanb.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

On BHrisbusboIber s. @noerIen |
ajsbenbdcn, Der tioligsrs mango @ans
&c bar betdIt gsoe for uloplis 8rau'
notwithstanding. fiofts Gang 800
ar. Tor 7ee 8ang begaaet uloplig
ubfiGntning. bdpbe paanp siort iis
fploig ! bette 6OrboIb og blsp osrfor
peo Sriminalrsttsns Dom / 9Eoues
osmt til en- 8so, pad 5000 9r.. bpors
hos ban osmteS til al baoe fin Ret III
9rrnoeoirsialg iorbrubt.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

Woo Soensprriten / 9oerbsrs ital
neutrality-suspicious. M BABE iorlanst
Gitsrforfnins / anlsoning at hans
5orbolo pep iibfte 8alsmunospals.
Gan ital bldnbi dnbst bdps ubltrsset
al Mdnbtallet enoel @enTtremGnb uns
Der paa'tub al, at be life bdpbe gobts
siort. at be fremb.l.s hapbe Stemmss
retsbetingslier, mems ban "er o~ffitto"
buroe baps unbsrisgt. bporpiot b.
bupoe miftet fine Stemmsrstsbetin9eIs
Ter % alsne iiaofdlo itreget benz ub.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08
Rcp Silver Vaaep Narms.

~ "FFNF ~""FV V"FHsts
Seno ior IN Cite al upoprfeoe Sarme
iouss Reo Hiper % Buffalo &iusr. osiaa
nosle Tumble Gcres isieu al uiiot Sane
liie SeubaHelanO.
2ceS ". .. @ile.
Mpprbeae, Ilaa.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

I eHb o. 9rl
I tsostGiGI
|oerH 3airaI
L Suaia,Gj
tEh icytSl
|sttt 6ayaa1
Erbel5ItA1
CeHGgCol
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08
Scnoerivuane.

Scnoeriylane.
BIanot be IL Der bdpbe 5eitdaet DIP
tdaeIiesprspen paa Ssminariet | Iens
Der, par loenrit 9odr os 5rits Reeie
5rans Sanien al Sanpso.
2or,ns anorsisn / 9sItsrgaoe bar
iolst in 9jaitgipergaarb til Slagtsrs
meter s. 8. Senien i grsbebro for
$4,000 Dart msp SiItrGbelie til life
gpril.
Sanomano Maruts 6Olt al Ssnbsr
Grgum par iaaet Tibet Reonings,
msbaile, ioroi ban for Ell aars lib
lioen meo egen Gipsfare rsboebc tH
8reng ira at brutne | Wsneodmmen
peo Ssnbsrport.
9anomanb Sdns Risisn bar iotgt
i'm Ssnoerbolm, Sbaum Sogn bslig
senoe Gierbom Tor 1900 Dart til en-
Wlano ira arnum. !Sels g~eIGtningsn
og en- Del Snobo msbIsIssr. Spers
tagel'en Her liaeleoss til Wdi.
5orleOen iolate @aarbIlagterFrmaet
ar. Rod &c SO. ben 3irmoet til6es
renoe aro / 8rapluno til forbenp9s
renoe 8iait9iusr 3es WatbieIen /
Jlensborg for 5000 Mart, IiltrG
oelien FER til life Mai.
Sparetusien for 0isbp Goan Oh
Omegn bsitibslisbolot 1T % aars
SubtlGum peo ct Tibet @ilbe /
Stdtions.roen. Der bar inbbuot 90
perioner fra Sognst. 90 Der ufbutotes
5Gaesipisnins oe o~erefter Bal til
lan9t 10 pud Hdttsn.
prt'en paa 6e'ter'ens @daro / Ssus
Der Scitrup, Der er iolgt til 5oltsbans
fen, un9iOss / ct tbii gtab at pGre
10000 Wart. @darbItagterne WlDs
9iro, Sobnfelot &c 60. 1tuue babe bubt
10000 Mart.
Ganomanb Inbreds puulien fra
9pgumItop bar iolgt i'm Iammeitsos
beIiggenoe Gisnbom til en- gpNer for
300 WGrt. Gn So meOfslger / Sans
OpertagelIen fer til lite Mai.
S9lgeren er for en- Del adr iiben inDs
oanoret fra 4ngel.
Deb bet fOrleOen Ssnbag efter enbt
8ubstiene'te itebfunone 9atg al fire
Observation-Disclosures palatss oe
6. 8. goct beritebs, Gbr. Wats
quarbien / 5oaeObb. u. Senien / So
gaarb og W. e. Ricplapien I GGum.
De oanitiinoeoe afbolot fig fra 9atge..
st inf glab / Q~absnrad, "gleuer
apenraoer Qn3eiser", er glab peb. at
5rebsritien ! Ranberup sr Die
ben pdlgt til Brett ber | Sognet, oa
ban er Ell Ggte "tbitiiubet Manb".
paitor 5reberitien tan oqiaa bare
gldo, ! bet bans SnotRgt fra $500
JJtart ~iorbebres til 5000 Marf.
Den preiiiite arigsriorening /
St9r6Gt bar igiennem paitor 5acobs
len inbgioet ct Qnbrugsnbe til So9s
nets &irteforitanbsrita6 ON SiQabelie
til at rings meb airtetlotterne en- EEL
Zine fsr 9ubstieneiten ben 24os
Marts. ut Sparet bar ct fplbigt Rei,
er let at f%oritda.
5lensborg.Siel Sern6ane bar I Ses
bruar bsforOrst 28,881 perionsr o.
1857 IONS 8obs. Snbtagten bar be-
ret 51,307 Warf, 1859 mere eno / sScs
bruar 1897. Sra life 9lprif 1897 til
28oe Jebruar 1898 bar Snbtqgten
paret 08,8O3 Mart, 31,45O Mart
mere eno | famine Sibsrum 1867.
s et tpit glab | Qabenraa bar Der
p9ret meooelt, at beb !Sanbslen, iom
par a%filuttet imellem 8adroeier aris
titan Wuoien pao Snurom % 2anbs
mano Ssrgcn Sdmibt paa apGrss
mart, og Tom gift tilbuge. Ifulbe
S6mibt betale en- minbre Gum iii
Maoien. Sassn er imiOlertib oms
Gfter hpab bet mtielite Socialiit6lao
'S6lestpis Soliteinii6e golts3eitunI'
meboelsr, er 0jennemInitslsnnen for
Sialpearbeibere % og 10 5rsoisbsle
penning / Timen. for Qrbeioeriter IA
oq TO 5rebiebel pennina. Qrbeibstis
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08
Sabrifbpanina tiifalas. - 3ecora al

y Aooleu y III 8p8uing &c t,lialgs Bpgs
pvr,st, a = an y on A
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

L gFiSS,t III
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

AoliUGga
|iI~drEes :,
tsrpNHs
Ter ESaTi
r, l4ibfaI
hluhgea'
EntaiBl
boIG.t
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

X 9tr,S1
|la3S \
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

h4
|deTIEF(
n
u
The record-union., 1898-02-25

Johnson, who pushed the siege with
yigor on the lines laid down by Gen
eral Prideaux.
The French became alarmed al the
imminent danger of this important fort,
and concentrated all the strength they
possibly could upon it. They raised
force Of 17.o00 men, including a
large number. of Indians, and attacked
Sir William Johnson's army in the
rear The British commander had BEEN
apprised of the attack, and he was
ready for it. At o'clock in the morn
ing the engagement began by a ter
rifle onslaught of screaming savages.
The British forces We're in such good
condition that the attacking horde was
cut to pieces, and put to flight within
an hours time. The pursuit was ho:
and bloody, and it continued for .ivs
miles. Seventeen French We're made
prisoners. This action was fought in
sight of the fort, and it was no sooner
concluded than Sir William Johnsos
summoned the garrison to surrender
sending in a list of his prisoners and
demonstrating on the i'll effects of their
holding out longer. The eapitulation
was sighed that night. and the entire
garrison of Fort Niagara, consisting
OF about 600 men, We're sent as prison
ers of war to New York The military
historian comments on this event as
follows: THE taking of Niagara proka
off effectually that communication so
much talked of and so much dreaded
between Canada and Louisiana, and
by this stroke one of the capital de-
signs of the French which gave occa-
sion to the present war was defeated
IN its direct and immediate object
New York Times
The record-union., 1898-02-25
THE ZOLA TRIAL.
The Fresno Republican,, remarks:

The Fresno Republican, remarks:
Even a casual reading of the proceed
ings of the French court in the Zola
trial is calculated to make an American
citizen more resigned to the shortcom-
ings of the courts of justice in this
country Undeniably some of our judi.
cial proceedings are peculiar, but in
comparison with a court which permits
witnesses to refuse to testify at all, or
to make stump speeches from the wit
ness stand, as they see fit, our courts
are models of perfection. It is incredi-
ble indeed, that so disgraceful a farce
as the Zola trial could be enacted in any
civilized country at the end of the nine
teenth century.
The Zola trial serves to illustrate
anew the truth that we are creatures
of environment. To the Frenchman
with his surroundings and ideas of hu-
man rights the procedure we condemn
is not at all strange, and he does not
feel that his rights are infringed there
by. q He erected the system that ap-
pears to us so monstrous as typified by
! the conduct of the Zola case.
! However, we are inclined to think
| that this case is abnormal, and that
| the judicial system of France was
| stretched to its injury by the court of
! trial; that government, army and po-
1 litical influences operated upon the
Judges and other officials of the court
70 the subversion of rights secured to
French citizens. An election is at hand
in France, and it is deemed essential
at all hazards that the prestige of the
army courts-martial shall be sustained,
and that Zola shall be made a scape-
| goat at the expense of justice
| The idea of Esterhazy, when called
as a witness turning his back con-
| temptuously upon the counsel and the
| prisoner, and despite their protests re-
fusing to testify, and delivering an i'm
! passioned harangue to the jury. in
which he threatened the panel if it
| failed to find the defendant guilty is
| so nlonstrous, We are amazed that even
in a French court such thing could
! be possible
The record-union., 1898-02-25
A SPLENDID EXAMPLE.

Ex-President Harrison in his address
on Washington's birthday said:
We stand now in the awful shadow
! of one of the most tragic events that
has happened in our history, and yet
We stand with the poise, with the self
possession OF a people who understand
their might and can abide the develop
ments of time. We are not a hysteri-
cal people. We can wait, and We will
know our duty when it shall be re-
vealed. We can understand that in a
time like this there are grave respon-
sibilities devolving upon the President
OF the United States, single response
bilities that he may not divide with
any man. Let us stand about him,
strengthening him in calm assurance
that this great country desires only
what is right and can wait until the
facts are known before it issues its
proclamation
Such splendid, courageous and wise
exhortation must have great weight
with the American people. Indeed
they are not hystericaL Even the
frantic and mendacious efforts of the
mammon press has not resulted in
throwing them off their feet at this
time. That they suspend judgment
and refuse to be swayed from the
path of fair play and justice, despite
the dilligent and brutalizing methods
which have been adopted by a portion
"a small portion be it noted-of the
press of the country, is splendid testi-
Inony to their character as a mass.
They Were asked to withhold judgment
and they are complying with dignity,
calm and not Unsurpassed excite
tnent
They feel deeply most assuredly, they
are moved to the bottom Of their hearts
unquestionably and they are ready at
a moments notice to defend the honor
of the nation bravely, swiftly and terri
bly, if need be. But the people have
confidence in the integrity, the wisdom
and the patriotism of the President and
his Cabinet, and will await their re-
port to Congress, which alone can
plunge US into war, with comparative
cal1nness and becoming dignity.
We repeat, though stung almost hour
" by hysterical press, that hopes out
of public excitement and popular cla-
NOR to reap mercenary rewards, the
American people have contained them
selves in this hour Of trial and high
tension, not only finely but nobly. They
have rebuked the monstrous press by
their reserve and calm; they have given
the lie to the assertion that public opin-
ion is swayed in this land by such
malign influences as we have indicat-
ed. They justify the appeal Of Cen
eral Harrison, and will make him
prouder still that he is an American
citizen.
The record-union., 1898-02-25

Hush. Let me hide my happiness.
A little while let grief hold sway,
ana sweetly blend with bitterness
Before l give myself away.
Soon, soon, must pass for evermore
The scenes Of old: new paths | choose.
oh, let me count my treasures DER
That, winning loves delights, I lose.
Dear home! How. all its hooks and trees
Recall my chldhood's joys and tears.
Mixed with immortal memories
or twenty tranquil, transient years!
Familiar sounds of birds and bees
On summer evenings fair and still.
Set to the music of the breeze
Or twilight tinkling of the rfll.
0, babbling brook, o darling glade,
Old church, beside thine ancient yew.
Where oft my childish feet have strayed
L bid you all last adieu!
Dear simple souls, so stanch and true,
In cottage homes, Ger hill and dell,
A distant home is mine; to you
And yours | bid a last farewell.
A last farewell. Though all appear
Part of my very beings whole
Linked with my whole life's sojourn here,
Knit to each fiber Of my soul.
Linked with the golden dreams of youth,
And all it's gay and gladstone things,
When childhood's innocence and truth
Lent to each buoyant day its wings
My father smiles, and chides in vain
The ears my mothers love lets fall;
My sisters heart is wrung with pain
Good-by. soon must leave you ALL
This little hour / give to grief,
With tender thoughts mine eyes are
wet;
Almost | seem to find relief
In reminiscence and regrett
One little hour My woman's eyes
With waning childhood's dews are dim,
Away Love calls, l must arise.
And hasten forth and follow him.
j. Hudson. in Chamber's Journal.
The record-union., 1898-02-25
NOTICE OF SALE Oh REAL ESTATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in pursuance of an order of the Superior
Court of the County of Sacramento State
of California, made on the uth day of
February, 1898, in the matter of the es-
tate of CATHERINE BROWN, deceased.
the undersigned, executors of the said
estate, win sell at private sale to the
highest bidder for cash in lawful money
of the United States and subject TO con-
firmation by the said Superior Court, the
following described real estate. to wit.
The west half of lot six in the block or
square bounded by X and l. and Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, in the
City of Sacramento, County of Sac
ramento, State of California, to-
gether with the improvements thereon.
Said sale will be made on or after
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1885, and bids
for said property will be received at any
time after the first publication of this
notice and to the date of making Of said
sale at the Office of Hiram w. Johnson
Stoll Building, in the City of SACRAMENTO
Cal; such bids must be in writing and
may be left at said place designated. or
may be left with the executors personal
ly, or may be filed in the office of the
Clerk of said Superior Court Terms of
sale cash, lawful money of the United
States.
Dated Sacramento, February IA, 1898.
MARY A. LENT and
s. S. SLAWSON,
Executors OF the last will and testament
and estate of Catherine Brown, de-
Hiram w. johnson. Attorney for Execu-
tors d5-17t
The record-union., 1898-02-25
UNQUESTIONABLY THE LAW OF
THE CASE

The Record Union" has already de-
ba.ted the question of the liability Of
Spain in case 1t Is discovered that the
Maine was destroyed by the act of
subject of that country, though with
out the knowledge or connivance of the
Government. We have asserted what
has seemed the common sense view Of
the matter, as against the telegraphed
opinion of lawyers versed in interna-
tional law, that Spain would not be
liable for the act of its subject, namely,
that If Spain admits freely TO her open
ports the ships Of nations with which
she Is at peace. and maintains COM
merce with them, she is responsible for
injury TO them by a subject If due care
and caution has not been exercised by
the local Government to prevent such
possible happening.
In this case the Record Union" has
contended that Spain has not exercised
due diligence, because If a mine or tor
pedo was fired under the ship, Spain
permitted the vessel to anchor where
such a mine could be fired and took
no steps to guard OF warn the visitor.
The New York "Times" Of the 18th
inst, just at hand, takes precisely the
same view. saying that during the stay
OF the Vizcaya In New York Harbor
she is properly under the protection
OF the Government, which is bound TO
reasonably assure her safety. 1t quotes
In support the following relating TO the
usage and law on visits Of ships of
mar To a friendly port. The Supreme
Court of the United States. says our
contemporary, laid down the law in
Exchange VS.. McFaddon thus:
If there be no prohibition. the ports
of a friendly nation are considered as
open to the public ships of all Powers
with whom ii is at peace, and those
vessels are supposed to enter such ports
and to remain in them under the pro-
lection of the Government Of the place.
In the case of the Vizcaya, the Gov
ernment Of Place is New York. In
the case of the Maine, the Government
of Place is Havana, under Spanish
control. The Times puts the whole
question in a nut she'll occupying pre-
cisely the ground taken by this paper
at the outset, when it says:
The same rule applies TO our lost bat
tIeship Maine. She entered the harbof
OF Havana with the consent OF the
Spanish authorities. Spanish guns sa-
1uted her. The authorities Indicated hei
mace Of ANCHORAGE. and the officers of
the Government exchanged visits with
her officers She lay at anchor unoef
Snanish protection, and was under that
The record-union., 1898-02-25

stand back for civil law Munyon has
discovered laws which overcome the chief
diseases that affect mankind, and applies
such laws in an effective way.
Mr.. Salon Mathews the proprietor OF
the well-known Fair Furniture Co.. $50
Mission Street, San Francisco. says:
Years ago / contracted muscular rheu-
matism and. although | consumed enough
medicine to have destroyed the stomach
of an ordinary mortal / received little
or no relief. | decided TO try Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure. and the result aston
ished me. For several days prior to this
l had been unable to use my arms, but
In less than twerty-four hours | was so
free from pain L actually made myself
useful around my place OF business, In
addition 10 the disappearance of all pain
In my arms. found that the pellets acted
benefcially on my kidneys"
Mr.. a. Jackman, Pocatello, Idaho, says:
suffered very greatly from rheuma-
tisn. and tried all kinds OF medicines. 1
had never received any relief until lately
/ began using Munyon's Remedies. l have
only taken a few bottles of Munyon's
rheumatism Cure. and / can report my
self completely cured
Munyon has a separate cure for each
disease, mostly % cents a vial. sold by
druggists. Ii in doubt write Professor
Munyon, at Philadelphia, Pa, and get
medical advice free.
The record-union., 1898-02-25
Catching Cold.

The best means of warding off colds
are to develop to the fullest extent the
heat-maintaining power of the body,
and to avoid everything most likely
to give cold. The first object may be
accomplished by wearing only just suf-
6cient clothing to keep us comforta-
bly, warm; by accustoming ourselves
TO sudden changes of temperature by
the daily use Of the cold bath; and by
preserving the best state of health
While our clothing should insure US
against any feeling of chilliness, we
must remember that cold is bracing,
and heat relaxing, and that of the two
it is better to be rather under than
overload The regular practice of cold
bathing educates the power by which
the depressing effect of cold is re-
sisted. When the shock Of the shower
and plunge baths is more than can be
borne, a sponge dipped in cold water
should be passed rapidly over the body,
and then a rough towel applied vigor-
ously until dryness and warmth are
fully restored-New Ideas.