davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Aqg.,oa ,qls ., sA Maria aTe Anderson
dlebrook 3d-aye. 1913 IT OF "e" '.'..... 800
ass y E% S SS;t i? o 3 % map j
, 4rhsa, .am Tai ia,s Scs o. block 2o2' 400
sa name nam aamc SssT Nos 10 ana H. block No sS2
sa tn% to man name yss'S So. . l. block as2s
s, name 10 man smc g'e'e corner 81 ay. 7ls s.
ys s55gs lain 10 ,be Fms; Marx nathan com
pany. 81 ave- 3a95 IT OF Wendovef ave. 1000
same year az Frederic MdiebrooE sd-ave tco
$500 # Of wend9yer 70 y i.nso Hoppe
The Ss .TP'r sSd G e. Mc. t0 .sa eco
Same 70 same. same prSpe,M,y i, If. INSURANCE
' cSmp Iss ~ os Aen ,:o.rx 'e'0OO
Same to Frederic MIddleSrook' same p'op'i' 1000
M5enis Thomas / to charles d,nTsn s4'h 27o
cooke W. r5rn~1s /. to German savings RAM
n . corner West End and 69th-st Io"'N Oh COZ
same % SAN, IVES: End-ayc. corner 7o'h-s es os
sane $500 tx Same ys'5 o o9 ST. P s. II West End
%yS iosapnn. l. to The Manhattan Tte In ,,oo
surance Cdmrqny 40 81 West 22i St yearIl: T.: ''"
R ., sni a 81 RoS.s'e o st. years 5000
praper charlotte F. to Alice NJ Morrison ct AL o. m,
BacI. levi. H. to car Fischer i"'h st i'S 10 oo
- 81 %inaE o.eon 3 TO- Jacob scho,er
Ryer ave 5O76 Il n Of Burnside ave !, yfsr.. '''
lGith 5; 100 f. 2 Of Columbus ave. yeara $50"
pe,.anIoFf. "a 'n"llhe' 10 "'''''' ..'..... 500,
Water years. :;,,....; i,t,,,.o,r n .
Dewey, William e. 70 william ~, i'hIorn eoOC
Davis John q. % Harlem savings Bahk W
Rider ave. 800 &c OF 1851" - ' 'A'-" 5000
Kearns John II. to Agnes l. Herman tgt
Bo'ion-aye ard home-s'' ''-ioN'- - ' 22OoC
KsGn s To- Jui.on Todd la?d aG
and 800 II OF Amsterdam Nv .. % OK
sc6muSF Herman. ana smother to stephen ZEN Dur r.
can; corner N'o'mo' D' ' .'''. 1900
v,.fbevS Linton b 10 Frederic ! Mddlebropk. - 49,.
N " corner 3D. ave and - Paus Place, > years -""'
carA =, New-York - urltV and Trust Company
" 81 ave. 265 n n Of - Paul Place ~ -, oo.
IRREGULAR 3 years mortgages "'"'
NEW BUILDINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
WHITE STAR LINE.

a. NEW YORK EENsTowN-LIVERPooL
NJ. go ort 20 noon G.. manic. Nov. %.
leulohS $50 Nov noon TsI,onic. Nov. 80.
CNGilc, '''' Nov i6 noon Majestic Tues Dec. 49,
rates ON Cymric $50 up Gemsnlc. Britannia.
seo m, Majestic Teutonc 500 Second Cabin $t2 80
nrss Third Class Cymrlc. Germhnlc and Britannia.
", 40 ON Majestic and Teuonc $3.50. Revenue TAI
adlitlontl .t.t, an, reraxsl Information, .,nlv "a
fo' WHITE STAR LINE.
p,.. So 4a North River. once. o Broadway N. T.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-14

first realizing only the argument of
force, and 1t is presumed that there
must be a standing army of not less
than 100000 soldiers of the United
States maintained on the island of Gu
ba for an indefinite length of time.
The Cuban insurgents fought for in
dependence. They did not fight alone
for relief from Spanish oppression.
They have established form of gov
eminent and call il a republic But
the plain people are ignorant, illiterate
and without anything like an adequate
knowledge of the value of the ballot.
They have in their midst a number of
shrewd men who have formed for them
a government on paper, but It. is not a
stable government. 10 permit those
Cuban political leaders to at once OBJ
tain control of the island would be to
transfer the ignorant masses from
Spanish rapacity 20 the rapacity of Gu
ban leaders who have Spanish blood in
their veins, and who would as merci-
lessly Cypress them, all the while de-
luding them with the belief that they
It was because President Mckinley
foresaw the danger of this probable
condition that he sxerted his powerful
influence and succeeded In preventing
the congress from recognizing the indie
pendence of the Cuban republic. Since
our army and navy have subdued the
Spanish forces in eastern Cuba. If there
had been any actual government in ex-
istence, some manifestations Of such
government would have been made.
But there is no capital. no presidential
headquarters, no congress, no depart
ment of state; in fact, nothing to indi-
cate that the Cuban republic ever had
any existence.
Gen. GoU.ez, Gen. Garcia and the 9TH
ers who have armed followers are likely
TO cause great deal of trouble for our
country in the efforts which will soon
be made to give stable governments to
the Cuban people. They have fought
for spols, for their own enrichment.
They will be satisfied with nothing else.
They have already so indicated. Gen.
Garcia, with his rag-tag and bob-tail
army left Santiago in high indignation
because Gen. Shafter would not permit
the pillage of Santiago.
II is the opinion of our hest and
strongest statesmen that good govern
ment can be given to Hawaii and
Puerto Rico with but little show of
armed force. Those peoples do not re-
quire the argument of force. They are
tractable, and desire TO do right. At
the outset there must be force used at
Manila; probably for at least full gen
Grafton. But ripe craftsmanship will
be required TO deal with the solution
Of the problem of what will be the best
government for each of these possess
sions.
The great and grave and vexed prob
lem, however, confronts us in Cuba.
Senior Bartolome Masso, the heed of the
so-called Cuban republic, has written
a formal letter TO President Mckinley,
claiming the right of immediate self
government for the Cubans. His letter
Is interesting. well written. argumenta-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-14

tive, plausible and well calculated to
create public impression in favor of
his proposition. He eulogizes the Gu
ban people for their courage intelli-
gence, humane aspirations and lofty
patriotism"
But beside that letter our statesmen
will place the reports Of Gen. Shafter
and his general officers, showing that
the intelligence of the Cuban insur-
gents amounts TO but little more than
the intelligence Of the Sioux Indians;
their humane aspirations" constitute
q desire to machete Spanish prisoners,
and their lofty patriotism was dis
played in running away from Pando's
army and In refusing to carry litters
for our wounded soldiers.
The Cuban republic will wait awhile.
The form of government will be die
tated by this country. As a result of
this war the United States is response
bic before the nations of the world for
the protection Of the Cubans from their
own inherent enemies as well as from
foreign aggressors; and the good faith
of the United States stands pledged to
give to Cuba stable government. This
problem cannot be solved at once. The
situation is grave, and it's gravity 10
fully realized in the capital of this re-
pnollc' SMITH d. FRY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-14

have existed between Great Britain
and this country have been adjusted
by statesmen, solely by the applica-
tion of logical argument to existing
facts. But argument was wasted on
Spain, and nothing but force, nothing
but the terrible punishment of war
could bring that people to a realiza-
ton of the difference between human
ity and barbarity. in the treatment OF
an innocent and suffering people.
One of the members of the cabinet
recently told the writer that the sub
ject before the cabinet meetings dur
ing the past two weeks has been what
kind of government to give to the peo-
pie who are dependent upon us for
government. These responsibilities
have come upon us as part of a provi-
Dental plan and purpose. The people
and the government of the United
States did not originally seek the ex-
pansion of our bounda ries. Circum-
stances compelled us to go to the re-
lief of the tortured, starved Cubans;
and in doing so there has been commit
ted TO our care the grave responsible
ties thus outlined.
The people of Hawaii and the people
of Puerto Rico come into our national
family with rejoicings. They give glad
welcome to our flag, and with the glee
of children they come into our home.
We receive them with manifestation
of pleasure. We must treat them with
kindness and consideration, and must
realize that they must have time to
become accustomed to new laws and
TO the honest administration of those
laws.
The people of the Philippines, so
many of them as shall become part
of our country, are savages, guided
and directed by men of savage in
stincts. The government at Washing
ton realizes at the outset that a large
standing army must be maintained at
Manila because those people under
stand nothing but the arguments of
force.
The people of Cuba are to be given
a stable government of their own, il
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-14
CUBA'S GOVERNMENT.
Its Form Will, of Course, Be Die
tated by This Country.
Grave Problems which Must he
Solved in the Near Future by
President Mckinley and
the Congress.
Especial Washington letter.

n Vow that this republic has
n II passed through an epoch of
II Ii war our greatest statesmen
are studying the new problems be-
fore our people, for we are entering
an epoch of peace for which we seem
TO be unprepared.
To one of his cabinet ministers Pres
ident Mckinley has said; 1--WE were
wholly unprepared for war, and we are
as wholly unprepared for peace. The
conditions which confront us are of
the most grave portent."
The meaning of this solemn view Of
the situation is that the giant republic
of the western hemisphere is obliged,
by the course of events, to take its
place among the foremost nations of
the world; and our statesmen must
grapple with the duty of governing
people outside of our Original bor-
ders, and entirely unlike our own PEG.
pie by birth, traditions and aspirations
Five Of our ablest statesmen are now
in the territory of Hawaii, 2,100 miles
from San Francisco, and they are
charged with the duty of Investigating
the conditions there. the capabilities
of the people for self-government, the
educational condition and facilities OF
the people; and those statesmen will
make a report with recommendation
for the formation of government
suitable to our new territorial posses
sion.
Another commission will be appoint
ed to make similar examination and
investigation concerning the best gov
eminent to be given to the long-mis-
governed people of Puerto Rico. The
kind of government which may be suit
able to Hawaii may be entirely insult
able for the people of Puerto Rico.
Wisdom, prudence, sagacity, Christian
charity and patriotic purpose must be
the controlling impulses OF the men
upon whom these responsibilities pri-
marily devolve. Ultimately these prob
lens must be solved by the president
and by the congress. The recommend
ations Of our commissioners, however,
will have great influence in directing
the channels i'm which the thoughts Of
other statesmen must flow.
Very recently in this city n popular
preacher unintentionally and unwit-
tingly made many enemies for himself
by declaring himself to he earnestly
opposed TO sending money TO foreign
missions. lie said: God gave to the
Jews a religion which was suited to
their peculiar mental caliher, He
gave different form of religion to the
Arabians Persians, IIindoos and Chi
nese. These religions are suitable to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-14

her as their own child. Mrs. Vargo
said there was no use of sending for
the mother as she was too poor to
come.
The burned house was the property
of Mrs. Pencil and was insured for
$3.50. The Vargas lost everything
nearly and are worthy objects of all
charitable kindness. 1t was only a
few months ago that they lost baby
and it is feared somewhat that the
added worry and trouble may make
Mrs. Vargas recovery from her in
juries slow.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-14

STUDY YOUR cows.
They Diner in Their Requirements In,
the Way of Food just as HUI
man Beings DO.

Maj. Henry i. Alvord, chief of the
cairy division, United States depart
ment of agriculture, says in the Dairy
Herd that cows differ in their tastes
and in their requirements in the way
of food just as human beings do, al
though perhaps not to the same ex-
tent. TO feed all the cows in the herd
alike. day after day and month after
month, as is so often done. is an alb
surd and wasteful practice. Some are
sure not TO get enough for the great
est profit, and Others are likely to
get more than they will use to adj
vantage. This is to quantity only;
but differences in kind Of feed may be
equally desirable. In thorough study
and comprehension Of the question OF
feeding lies the greatest opportuni-
ties for the exercise Of real economy
In the management Of the dairy herd
Each animal ought TO be watched and
its habits. appetite and condition
known at all times. If it leaves its
feed in the trough. or through lack of
taste for IL restlessly throws II about,
at once shorten the supply of that
particular feed and Try TO find as sub
stitute something that the COW will
relish. Its distaste for that food IL
has long been accustomed TO is an evil
dence that the system is demanding
some change of diet rather than that
the COW has lost its appetite to hurt
full extent. Give her something she
will like and the appetite will be found
all right.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-14
The
Semi-W eekIy
Capital.

The SEMI-W WEEKLY CAPITAL is
the great farm and family newspaper
of Kansas. 1t Is published every
Tuesday and Friday, and each issue
contains all the news of Kansas and
the world up to the hour of going to
press, for the cost of an ordinary
weekly paper. The average Kansas
farmer gets his mail twice a week.
BY subscribing for the Semi w eekly
Capital he receives a fresh Capital
each time, giving him In condensed
yet complete form the history of the
worlds doings during the preceding
three days. THE SEMI WEEKLY CAP
ITAL, besides being u newspaper, is a
twice-a "a week magazine of the highest
class, filed with matter interesting to
every member of the family. Serial
and short stories, sketches, CORES
pondence, sermons, anecdotes, humnr,
special matter for the women and for
the boys and girls, all find place in
the columns of the SEMI WEEKLY
CAPITAL.
THE REGISTER has made arrange
ments with the publishers whereby it
can offer
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-14
GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION.


For sixty days we'll give absolutely
without cost full set of six War
Memorial spoons to every family
sending us cash order for House
hold Furniture selected from our
catalogue, no matter whether the
order be- for 81 or ST. 900. This means
that we're going to add fifty thousand
names to our list of permanent custo-
mers We're going to demonstrate
that Ii pays to send direct to the
factory for furniture. This distribu-
ton will cost us thousands of dollars
and make us thousands of friends.
Each spoon Is of different design
-Four U. =. Battleships, including
the MAINE" Soldiers in Camp in
Gu ba, and MORO Castle.
These spoons are not the cheap kind
advertised extensively at 81. 90 to 81. so
q set. They are warranted best coin
silver plate on the base of pure nickel
silver mot low grade brsss). They
will wear for years and become price
less heirloom for future generations.
Send for copy of our catalogue today.
You should enclose stamp or two to
help pay postage. e Jan. o.
QUAKER VALLEY MFG. Co,
81, 355 d 357 w Harrison st. Chicago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-14

those classes of intellect. 1t will be
many centuries before the religion of
Christ envelops the world; because 1t
takes many centuries for the develop
ment OF the mighty plans of the AL
mighty. Therefore l am in favor of
spending our missionary money upon
the heather in our own country; and
when our country is evangelical the
religion of the Cross will go beyond
the seas"
Whether this theory is right or
wrong, the reader will determine. The
sentiment is quoted to illustrate the
problem which confronts this govern
ment and this people. Our strong men
realize the great differences in races,
and the fact that arguments will con-
vince one class of people, while moth
ing but force will convince another
class. And this is true where the races
seem to be equally intelligent and well
Informed.
For example. the differences which
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-14
NEVER SAY DIE.

Many desperate cases OF kidney
diseases pronounced incurable have
been cured by Foley's Kidney Cure.
Many physicians use 1t. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-14

Life insurance Is a good thing but
health insurance, by keeping the
blood pure with Hoods Sarsapsrilla,
is still better.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-14
Santa Fe Route.

Exposition at Omaha, Neb., June
TO Nov. l. Tickets limited 80 days,
but not later than Nov. Is. Sll.3
round trip. h. A. Edgar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-14
The News of Kansas
and the WOrld----~Hz1A

Twice each week, while it is fresl
and interesting, can be obtained
for the cost of an ordinary weekly
paper by reading
The record-union., 1898-09-19
Salaries of Rulers.

The Prince Of Wales, we learn, get:
5000, 900. year for the labors Of be-
| ing heir apparent.
+ The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland re.
ceives 100000 for his services and ex'
penses.
The German Emperor receives about
S4,OOO,O00 a year, besides the large
revenue from estates belonging person
ally to the royal family.
Though the United States is such a
wealthy nation, our President receives
the small salary of $4,000 year, ane
till 1873 it was but $4,000.
The Czar of Russia, owns in fee SIM
pie 100000 square miles of cultivated
land, and has an income of $4,000, 900,
although, as he Is a despot, he can COM
mand the resources of the whole ma
ton.
The British Government pays the
royal family of England So 900, ,00O
every year, and of this the Queen re-
ceives nearly $2,OOO0OO, besides her
S2o0,0OO income from the Duchy of
Lancaster.
The President of France receives
S24O,0O0 a year-a large salary, when 1t
is remembered that the Government is
struggling under a debt of $4,000, 900, :
ooO, which is the largest debt ever in
Cured by any nation.
If little Alfonso of Spain saves as he
should, he will be one of the richest
monarchs of Europe when he comes of
age, as the Government allows him ST.
100000 a year, besides S4OO, 900 addi-
tional for family expenses.
The record-union., 1898-09-19

Our fleets got out Of West Indian
waters in time. The hurricane season
has set in, and already terrible storm
is reported, in which hundreds of lives
were lost. Suppose our ships of war
had been on blockading stations off
Porto Rico and Santiago at the time.
would we have any reason to have eX-
pected their escape from disaster? Yet
here is the sensational press still ham
mering at the charge that there was
wanton sacrifice of life in Santiago
Province In pushing the campaign; that
we should have waited for reinforce
ments, supplies, ETC., and meanwhile
have maintained the blockade. All the
reports now establish the truth, that
General Shafter was justified in fore
ing the fighting as he did, and that he
was wise in doing SO, because at any
hour the fleet imprisoning Cervera's
ships was liable to dispersion by the
storm season setting in 1t appears to
have been delayed this year some
weeks, a thing that has not happened
before in very many years. Shall we
not believe that heaven was on our
side?
The record-union., 1898-09-19

class examples by them, nor do they
consider as reproachful practices and
conduct which in California communi-
ties is held to be disgraceful ano
criminal The fact is that the Ten
nessee regiment at San Francisco has
brought disgrace upon the volunteer
service, has shamed the uniform of the
United States and insulted the flag un-
der which it is enlisted. The thing tc
do with that body of men is to disbano
them and send them to ther native
State in cattle cars. They appear to be
worthy of no better treatment than they
are disposed to accord to other people
which is brutal.
The record-union., 1898-09-19
To the new party [SingIe Taxi,

To the new party [SingIe Taxi,
founded upon these principles,
which I conceive to be the very
soul and essence of true Demoera-
cy, all of the time which I can
henceforth give to the political
services of my county viii be de-
voted. shall, therefore, in the
next political campaign, do all in
my power to secure the election of
Henry George, or some other land
reformer, to the Presidency of the
United States, unless the Demo-
cratic party shall, in the mean
time, become democratic by adopt
ing the principles which we have
espoused.-James G. Mcguire.
The record-union., 1898-09-19
SEASONABLE JOKES.

Probably Not What He Meant.-Wife
Shall we go to mothers or to the sea-
shore? II don't know. I'm between
the devil and the deep sea-"
Too Much.-"Jinklin had to break off
with Miss Traddles.'' What was the
trouble?" She taught her poodle 20
eat ice cream, too''-Chicago Daily
Record.
Visitor-I have looked all through the
history catalogues and l cannot find
Great Naval Victories of SPAIN" Ii
brarian-You1l find it in the fiction list.
New York Journal.
Edith-"It requires lots Of courage
for Laura to go away as an army
nurse" May-"Oh, I don't know.
There are few men to be found any
where else. - Philadelphia North
American.
The record-union., 1898-09-19
on many occasions

Prince Herbert has many enemies
from being the son of the Iron chan
cellor, and he has a strong dislike for
the Emperor In measuring ability II
Is usually found that Herbert has been
equal to any of the German statesmen
and though those with whom he has
been associated do not speak in the
highest terms of his abilities, this is
likely caused by personal prejudice
rather than from a lack of ability on
the part of the new Prince.
The record-union., 1898-09-19
IN THE SUPERIOR Co17Rr OF THE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
county of Sacramento, State of Califor-
MIA.
In the matter of the estate of MARY
E. HUMPHREY formerly Mary E. HalD.
deceased.
4. B Humphrey, executor of the estate
of said above named deceased having
filed his petition herein duly verified,
praying for an order to mortgage certain
real estate of said decedent, for the pur-
1t is, therefore ordered by said court
that all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased, appear before. the said
court on Friday, the 14th day of October,
A. d. 1898. at 10 O'Clock a. m. of the said
day, at the Courtroom of said Superior
Court, at the courthouse city Of Sacra-
mento county of Sacramento, State of
California then and there to show cause
why the following real property, to-wit:
All those certain lots, pieces and parcels
San Joaquin, State of California, describ-
ed as follows: The east one-half of sec
ton 7; the south $500 feet of the east one
half Of section 6: the north half of the
southwest quarter; the northwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter and the south
LIPS feet of each of the northwest quar-
ter of section 5; all in township south.
range 8 east, NJ. D. B. and NJ, contain
ing S1454 acres: also ell those certain lots.
n are ad Pong in G sad sae Of cafoTe
MIA described as follows: Section 16; the
north 900 acres of the west half of sec
east, NJ D. B. and NJ, containing $40
acres.
on or some part thereof, should not be
mortgaged for the amount mentioned i'm
said petition, to-wit: $3.50, or such lesser
amount as to the court or Judge may
Dated September A. 1898.
MATT f. JOHNSON.
Judge of said Superior Court
HoIl & Dunn, Attorneys for Executor.