davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-29

RnA- A day should be lost.
hE You will have trem-
V bling hands and shaky
EVV knees and be filed
with a sense Of gloom
and despair in the place of firm
limbs and a sense of being a grand
man soon. IF you have abused your
opportunities in any way, and have
thereby become weak, ask about
"Hudyan," the great remedio-
treatment. It makes manly men.
The record-union., 1898-06-29

MODERN FLAT THAT WILL ACCOM-
modate 4 persons: also house s rooms
thoroughly renovated. 722 Eighth street
The record-union., 1898-06-29

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
rooms, by day, week or month, 314h J
street. ie2S-3ts
The record-union., 1898-06-29

FOR RENT-FINE TWO-STORY Stable
can easily be made a dwelling. Rem
S.. Apply to 1926 G street je27-4t
The record-union., 1898-06-29

FOR RENT OR SALE-THE ELK
Grove Hotel; partly furnished: never
idle. Inquire of Mrs. T. Allen 613la j.
The record-union., 1898-06-29

AIS ST-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
front rooms for housekeeping.
The record-union., 1898-06-29

OLD POSTOFFICE EBLDG-FURNISHED
rooms single and suites offices. MIR.
MAYHEM, Fourth and X.
The record-union., 1898-06-29

DOES =: ::: +; :: !:
form any of the du-
ties or functions of nature? Are
you ready at all times to work, or
are you drowsy and tired the day
through? IF your are disinclined
for any of your duties there must
be wasting process going on
somewhere. Find it out and stop
it.
The record-union., 1898-06-29

NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS
S. month and up 1902 Fourth, upstairs.
je24-6t
The record-union., 1898-06-29

1926 EIGHTH-FURNISHE ROOMS by
day. week or month. Quiet. je29-7ts
The record-union., 1898-06-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

HOP RANCH FOR SALE-A RANCH
containing 1S1 acres, near Hangtown
Crossing, in Sacramento County, for
sale. Forty-Six acres are in hops all
trellised and in good shape; 20 acres in
alfalfa, and the balance, about 120 acres,
is good grain land. The hop and alfalfa
fields are under a ditch furnishing
abundant water. A good dwelling house,
hop house, barn and grainery are on the
place The place was formerly known
as the Chickery ranch, but latterly be-
longed to the late Silas Carle For
terms call at Room g. Metropolitan
Building, K and Fifth streets, Sacra-
mento. Cal. MELISSA S. CARLE.
-ORANGEVALE-
Improved 50-acre tract on Orange avenue,
Ii sold at once. $1,000 takes it.
Three other desirable 10 and 20 acre bear
ing tracts very low in proportion
Choice unimproved fruit land adjoining
Orangevale; can be sub-divided Free
irrigation water. Exchange considered
on above.
HARVEY, RODoNI & CO..
1011 Ninth street.
The record-union., 1898-06-29

Electrical lamps at Scott's, BOB ]. "
Try McMorrys Blend Coffee, 35c. .
The record-union., 1898-06-29

1923 f sT.-FURNISHED FLAT OF
rooms; $12.
The record-union., 1898-06-29
TO LET OR RENT.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT FOR
esters' Building. ! street. 7th and Sth
The record-union., 1898-06-29

A WIDOW WOULD LIKE A POSITION
houSekeeper for a widower with one
or two children in city or country Ad-
dress 1415 y street je28-2ts
The record-union., 1898-06-29
pELIABLE
" and ENTERPRISING
Sacramento Dealers.
CARPET CLEANING TRY TRY

Tor first-class job of cleaning, laying or
renting. We seem TO please every ono
else. why not you? Telephone. Can 900:
sunset, white 721. Southwest corner
Twelfth and o streets.
The record-union., 1898-06-29
NO TRADING STAMPS.

But with every dollars worth of bread
tickets bought in the store for cash. I
give check for plate of ice cream.
Iwenty-fiye bread tickets for 81. Eagle
Bakery, VIM GROPP, S26 K.
The record-union., 1898-06-29
WANTED.

JAPANESE BOY WANTS SITUATION;
is good cook; has had four years ex-
perience with one of the best families
in the city. Address HarrySK., p. O..
Box 65. je28-2ts
The record-union., 1898-06-29
Deal with merchants who display

Two-thirds Of the people Of tho
United States are collecting Sperry
& Hutchinson's green trading
stamps. The other third are just
berinninR. Beware Of imtta-
lions"
The record-union., 1898-06-29

WANTED-3 MEN IN SACRAMENTO
and one man in each unoccupied town
in California and adjoining States, to
take orders for mems made to order
suits at $3.50 to $15, mostly $3.50 to SO;
pants $3.50 to S. $50 per month made
by beginners without experience. We
furnish full line of samples and all nee
essary outfit. For application and refer
ence blank and full particulars address
American Woolen Mills Co.. Tailors for
the Trade, Chicago, Ill. je12-13tSuWF
WANTED-SECOND-H FCRNIT-
ure. 1921 Fourth street. Cap. phone ESQ.,
PUPILS FOR INSTRUCTION IN BOOK
keeping, arithmetic and other branches,
by lady teacher. 1421 L street.
The record-union., 1898-06-29

HELEN F. DUNN. B. NJ, TEACHER OF
pianoforte and harmony. Res. 1909 II.
The record-union., 1898-06-29
BOOKS And STATIONERY.

one thousand titles, paper cover standard
nction, l0c each. Some at &c and &c each.
,. "A. DOANE. 202 x street Butchers,
and grocers' pass books 10c dozen
The record-union., 1898-06-29

FOR RENT FLATS, ONE ROOMS
and bath. ground floor; 6 rooms and
bath, second floor; both nicely papered
throughout; rent dirt cheap to good
tenants. 1894 f street
The record-union., 1898-06-29
DRESS AND CLoAKMAKING.

MRS. w. s. CORWIN. 1926 P-DRESS-
maker and plain sewing. Tel. 355 blue.
The record-union., 1898-06-29

FOR SALE-TWO 1.100-POUND BAY
horses, double harness, 3-inch thimble-
skein Studebaker wagon; one l. 100 pound
carriage horse, fine driver. Call at 6l9
l. street. w. Steele. je29-4ts
The record-union., 1898-06-29

STRAYED FROM STABLE. Eighteenth
and Nineteenth, F and G, last Wednes-
day. one gray hunting bitch; answers
to the name of Queen. Had on collar
Return to stable or Faris & Spnks. 6O1
I street, and receive reward. je26-3ts
LOST-YOUR APPETITE? YOU CAN
find it at the Delicatessen, S14 K
The record-union., 1898-06-29
MEETING NOTICES.
LosT-rouND.

LOST-A n. S. G.. W. PRESIDENTS
badge in Sacramento June 26th. Re-
turn to Lindley & Co.. and be literally
rewarded.
The record-union., 1898-06-29

CHEAP-S SECOND HAND HACKS, 2
spring wagons, horses and / second
hand business buggy. KENT BROS
STABLES, 1911 Third street
The record-union., 1898-06-29

FOUND-BIG GRAY MARE AND
spring wagon. Owner call at 1917 Twen-
ty-second street, prove property and pay
charges
The record-union., 1898-06-29

A GOOD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
-Nonpareil DreSsmaking Parlors. GIL K
je29-3ts
The record-union., 1898-06-29

FOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS SECOND
hand carriage at 1904 ] street, Sacra-
mento. je26-6t
The record-union., 1898-06-29

FOR SALE-THOROUGHB PUG
puppies. Apply 2S31 II.
The record-union., 1898-06-29
FOR SALE.

HIGH GRADE FURNITURE-AN OAK
bedroom set, bookcase and sideboard
Also piano, bicycle and carpets. A rare
chance. Apply to Mrs. Denham, Glib
L street. je29-3t
The record-union., 1898-06-29

HARTFORD LODGING HOUSE AT A
bargain if applied for soon. 1922 Fifth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-15
4 DAY'SDELAY.
Spanish Commissioners Ask for q
po>tpOncmcnt of the Joint
Session.
Considered Important Because II
Indicates a Final Stand by
Spaniards.
0l Ready to Dispose of the Phil
lppnics on Terms Americans
Propose.
.slfer Go Before Her Creditors
as Helpless Though Steadfast
in Resistance.

lARls. Nov. l5.--Secretary Moore OF
ne United States commission received
F'm Secretary Ojeda Of the Spanish
onllnlssion during the morning. note
pEihs that the Spanish commissioners
"' found it impossible to prepare their
aeinorandum for presentation during
Ne day. and asking if the United States
0lhinlssioners would be inconvenienced
owing to the late arrival from Ma
a'd OF expected data, the Spaniards
Ao"ld request that the next meeting be
s'erred until Wednesday. Secretary
oore replied that the American com.
p'ssioners were quite ready to accom-
loaate the Spaniards in this matter
''a the joint session was practically
eierred until Wednesday.
Delay Considered Important.
Importance is attached to this delay,
"e'ng regarded AZ indicating that the
l"hlsh commissioners are preparing
q hnal stand in these negotiations,
y. 1t may now be definitely stated
~! l'' they will not sign a treaty OF peace
!'. nich yields to Spain no more from the
n'l'ppine islands than has thus far
en offered or indicated by the Ameri.
"S. Should the latter announce that
United States is only willing to re-
lourse Spain for her Pacific expendi-
4fes in Philippine islands, the SpanisF'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-15
EGAN'S REPORT.
Commissary General Says Abundant Sup
plies Were Furnished.

Commissary General Says Abundant Sup
plies Were Furnished.
| WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. The report of
Charles p. Egan, commissary OF sub
slstence Of the army has been submitted
to the secretary of war. 1t shows an
expenditure of $6,OOS, ,715, with bal
ance Of $40, ,222, $50 to the credit O. the
bureau. After detailing conditions OF
the commissary department and its Or
ganization for the war with Spain,
General Egan comes to the Santiago
campaign, of which he says:
"a very serious freight blockade at
and in the neighborhood of Tampa in
May and June 1898, was caused by
the celerity with which the troops
and their supplies were concentrated at
that place in preparation for the in
vasion Of the island of Cuba. This
blockade was a matter of grave concern
to the subsistence department, and it
was only after the most peremptory or
ders of the commissary general of sub
sistence to unload the cars and to hire
warehouses, if necessary, that the Of
6cers of the department on the spot were
enabled with unflagging zeal and untir-
Ing energy to SO far extricate the de-
partment as to permit the taking by the
Fifth army corps. which sailed on June
IA, supply Of rations, to last the COM
mand of 10000 enlisted men for four
months and the sending on June 26, 81
and 2S, Of further supplies"
After giving in detail what supplies
were sent to Cuba, General Egan says:
1T will thus be seen that all due dill
igence was used by the commissary
general of subsistence in placing sub
sistence stores within reach of the troops
operating against Santiago. Upon land
ing in Cuba the stores of the expedition
We're subject to the order of the general
commanding. who was in paramount
control of the military operations in that
quarter"
After quoting a number of official
| orders. the general says:
1T is isevident from the foregoing state
ments that the supplies of subsistence
stores shipped for the use of the army in
Cuba have been at all times in excess
available for our own troops. they
| afforded relief to the Cuban army and
to the destitute population which aban-
doned Santiago when preparations for
| its destruction had been made The
| official returns from Cuba. showing in
| detail the issues made TO the several
| classes of persons and others conten-
| plated by law. have not yet been re-
| ceived and there is not in this Office any
Information throwing light on the sub
| iect of the provisioning of troops which
brought the army back to Montaul;
| Point. further than there was an album
dance of subsistence stores in Santiago
and vicinity.
A considerable portion of the report is
devoted to what was done at Montaul,
Point, the important features being pub
lished at the time the Fifth army corps
was there There are also details of the
furnishing of supplies at Chickamauga
and other camps. as we'll as for the Phil
| ippines and Porto Rico expeditions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-15

commissioners will reply that their mis-
sion is finished. Should this occur. IT Is
possible the Spaniards will also suggest
suspension of the negotiations through
the commission and resumption Of
negotiations between Madrid ana
Washington. This sttitute OF the Span
iards is explained by the fact that the
members of the Spanish commission
have political alliance and personal re-
sponsibilities to constituencies. and the
national creditors of Spain which re-
strict them TO certain lines. which are
as far as the ministry mt Madrid cares
to 90. 1t is pointed out that If the five
Spanish commissioners here signed a
treaty yielding the Philippine islands to
the United States without lessening
Spains debt in an appreciable degree
thev could not return home with the
prospect of any political future before
them. and possibly would be in danger
of violence at the hands of mobs.
win Learn spain's Attitude.
At the next meeting of the commits
eions, the Americans will learn the
definite attitude of Spain on any propo-
sition thus far made.
The Spaniards, however, in this pres
entation will not declare all negotia-
tions closed. They will insist that the
sovereignty of Spain over the Philippine
islands is beyond question, but will an
nounce spain's readiness to yield that
sovereignty for an adequate equivalent,
and will then invite negotiations
under the Spanish construction Of
the protocol. The American COM
missioners may then communicate
their final attitude to the Spaniards, but
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-15
the Americans are expected. at a future

the Americans are expected. at a future
meeting. to present carefully prepared
conclusion of their position and condi-
tions. Should they be no different from
those already presented. the time will
then have arrived when Spain will de-
clare herself helpless. though steadfast,
and will await the next step of the
United States. whatever it may be.
Thus Spain will be able to say to her
creditors that she has done her utmost
and that the issue must rest between
them and the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-15
One Thousand Given Work.

CINCINNATI. Nov. l5.-An Alexandria
Ind.) dispatch to The Tines-Star says
After five months of enforced idleness
work has been resumed at the United
De PAW and Alexandria window glas.
factories. One thousand men will bS
given employment. This is one month
later than the scheduled time to start
owing to differences between the mel
in regard to wages
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-15
knights of Labor.

CHICAGO. Nov. l5.-The 22d annual
assembly of the Knights of Labor is
about to assemble here. Delegates have
arrived in large number. There was a
preliminary meeting Of the executive
board to arrange the programme.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-15
DeWitt's Witch Haze! Salve
Cures Piles. ScaIds, Burns.

The sooner cough or cold is cured
without harm to the sufferer the better.
Lingering colds are dangerous. Hack
ing cough is distressing. One Minute
Cough Cure quickly cures it. Why
suffer when such cough cure 10 within
reach? It is PLEASANT to the taste.
Cook & ODEH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-15
Freight blockade Raised.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov. l5.-The
freight blockade on the Central Pacific.
caused by the fire i'll Tunnel ID. near
Truckee, has been raised aud trains are
cunning as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
MOSES THATCHER SPEAKS.
Friends of Silver Urged to Vote the
Democratic Ticket.

There was a large gathering at
Thomas hall last night, the occasion
being an address, under the auspices
of the Democracy of Weber county, by
Hon. Moses Thatcher. Mr. Thatcher
made a strong address for straight De-
mocracy and bimetallism.
S. p. Ash was chairman of the meet
ing, and introduced Mr.. Thatcher, re-
ferring to him as a leader in Utah De-
mocracy. Mr.. Thatcher received the
most enthusiastic greeting as he
stepped forward, and it was some time
before he was permitted to begin his
speech. The speaker confined himself
mostly to a discussion of the financial
question, and advised strongly against
allowing fractional strife or local is
sues to disrupt the party. He claimed
that there was no hope for silver in
the Republican party, and advised the
Democrats to sweep aside all other
parties. Let u.s." he said, Commence
the campaign in Ogden tonight, and
say we viii forbear until forbearance
ceases to be a virtue. but the head of
the Shylock must be taken from the
neck of the common people. Let us
all vote the Democratic ticket
This latter advice was received with
uproarous applause, and at the close
of the meeting a great many pressed
forward to express their satisfaction
with the address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
CoIored Hen Quarrel.

Oliver Hunter, a cOlored man, arrest
ed Cor abusive language, made the
sweeping assertion in police court yes
terday that Benjamin Perkins, the col
oIed prosecuting witness, was non
cOmpis mentis." 1t appears that Oliver
had borrowed So on a ring from bar
Der in the Wasatch SHOP. and had re-
turned 70 redeem the article of jeweiry
when IT,. legged trouble occurred. Mar.
Perkins -aclares that, jealous of his
job, Hunter then pitched on to him and
used vile and threatening language, for
example: IN cut your head off and
throw it at you" Use fraid he's gwine
ter kill me- said the defendant. Hes
fOllowin' me and Use feein from him.
Hunter denied that he had said any
thing 20 him.
Why, judge" said he, 's'pOse I'd nit
him. Why, he's non compis menus."
Oliver made a great effort to get
bonds to avoid losing his job. but fin
ally had TO go TO Jail and await trial
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
COUNTY DIVISION SCHEME.
Iron County Is After a Slice of
Washington.
(Special to nc Herald.D

st. George. Oct. 19.-The citizens of
Cedar City are quietly circulating
petition among the citizens of Harmo-
ny, Pinto and Hebron of Washington
county. endeavoring to obtain their
signatures to a petition to the state
legislature to annex them to Iron coun-
~. This is understood to be nothing
but a scheme of politicians of Cedar
to increase the vote of the southern
part of Iron county, in order to out
vote Parowan, Paragoonah and Sum
NIT, and get the county seat removed
from PaTowan to Cedar City, over
which they have been fighting for
years.
Inducements are held out to the peo-
pie of Pinto, Harmony and Hebron to
the effect that their taxes will be lower
when Joined to Iron county than in the
county Of Washington. and the bait
seems to have been taken by some of
the people.
Should the scheme carry, the roads
connecting Iron and Washington coun-
ties, now worked and kept up by these
people, Will be practically left entirely
uncared for and viii become impass-
able, or nearly Sc; or else the state will
have to keep them up, for the poll tax
from other parts of the county scarcely
keeps UP their own immediate roads;
and Washington county is noted for
her roads, both long and bad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
CARBON COUNTY GRAND JURY.
Five Indictments Returned and Sew
eral Cases Ignored.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Price, Utah, Oct. 15.-Judge Jacob
Johnson closed the September term of
district court here tonight, and Win
leave tomorrow morning for Castle
Dale. where he will open court Mon
day morning. The grand ,ury has oeen
in session five days, and returned i've
indictments. but what the nature OF
these are remains as vet a secret.
The grand jury ignored the case Of
the state VS.. Warf (the prosecuting at
torney) for alleged homicide; state VS.
]. W. Warf and A. Ballinger, assault
with deadly weapon; state VS.. Will
liam Faucet and John Faucet, grand
larceny, and the state VS.. Clarence
Marsh and NJ. P. Bra4ett, attempt to
incite a riot.
The report also refers to the records
of the various county officers, which
ere found correct and neatly kept. The
county Jail is condemned as being dirty
and filthy. in bad condition and un-
safe. There was no criminal business
at this term to speak of. Almost the
entire time of the court was taken uD
with insignificant civil cases and sew
eral divorce suits. The next term VIII
be held in February, when several I'M
portant civil actions will be disposed of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
UTAH COUNTY JUDGES.
Full List of Election Judges Ap-
pointed By Commissioners.


Provo, Oct. 15-The county commits.
sioners met today and appointed cleo
ton judges The rate of compensation
was fixed at SO per day for the L
hours from a IN. to p. M ana q
cents for canvassing returns. The mrs.
two names in each precinct are Demo
Gratis:
Spanish Fork.-Precinct No. 1, NJ. j
MarteH, Nicholas Smith, Thomas jar
Wis; precinct No. 2, William T. James
Frederick Lewis, William Jones; pre-
cinct No. g. George Bayack, A. w
Johnson, George A. Hicks; precinct NO
4, Daniel Williams, Oliver Swensonr
William p. Bowen
Quincy Hone.
American Fork.-Precinct No. 1, Sam
uel Dean, Joseph Shelley, Thomas e.
Steele; precinct No. 2, William 70. Rob
inson, Henry Lee, ST., 7. A Shelley;
precinct No 8, William II. Hunter,
Stephen Woods, i. S. Harrington.
Payson.-Precinct No. 1. A. S. HiS-
ham, Brigham Il. Crook, Frank Fin
layson; precinct No. 2, Samuel Marsh,
Jacob Snyder, Henry Fairbanks; pre-
cinct No. 3. William H. Page, john
Done, jr., Abraham Done.
Santaquin.-W. II. Boyle, ST., w. II.
Nisonger, Jesse Holiday.
Goshen.--A. L. Thomas, Arthur Dali,
Peter Nelson.
pringville.-Precinct No. l, James
Straw, A J. Southwick. D. c. Fullner;
precinct No. ., @. A. Anderson, a. l..
Haymand, B. 5. Blanchard; precinct
Boyer, L. D. Crandall; precinct No. 4,
It. D. MendenhaH, J. S. Hall, Edward
Raymond.
MapIeton.-William P Fulmer, Will
liam T. Few, Harvey A. Whitney.
Thistle.-T. B. Haslett, George Light
foot, B. F. Smith.
Alpine.-George Mcdaniel. Arthur ].
Forbes, Henry Moyle.
Lake View.-L- John NuttaL, Jr.,
James Madsen, Lesley Bunnel.
Provo Bench.-Theodore Farley, Da-
vid Parks, r. J. Patton, jr.
Cedar Fort.-T. NJ. Smith, John Drys-
dale, T. NJ. Smith.
Manning.-Hyrum Elton, Alfred Bez-
Zant Robert L. Booth.
Pleasant GroVe.-Precinct No. 1,
George r. Ash, T. c. Banks, J. D. Wad
ley; precinct No. 2, J. Is. Clark, F. w.
Newman. c. r. Westfall.
Vineyard.-John GILES, Niels Larsen,
William d. Lewis.
Provo.-Precinct No. 1, D. ]. Will
liams, Thomas Beesley, David r. Bee
be; precinct No ., James Gray, H. J.
w. Goddard, G. II. Ward; precinct No.
3, f Z. Newall. Andrew Eggertson,
Abraham Halliday; precinct No. 4,
Dominicus Snow, Samuel Liddiard. P.
P. Hindmarsh; precinct No. 3, Mrs.
Wilmurth White. r. ]. Kroupa, r. J.
Dugdale; precinct No. g. E. L. Jones' NJ.
NJ. Kellogg, T. T. Davis; precinct No.
Z, K. +. KnOwlden, Thomas c. Thorn
son, r. J. Boshard; precinct No. s.
Harry McCoard, Richard H. Beesley,
Adam Anderson
Lehi.-Precinct No. 1, Louis Garff, D.
j. Thurman, T. ]. WadswOrth; precinct
No. 2, Israel Evans, Eli Kendall
George Webb: precinct No. 8, w. S.
Evans, a. Bradder, Henry Lewis.