davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Has Used = Blue Pencil for Eleven Years
to Mark his Ballot.

CINCINNATI Nov. 1.-THE election judges OF
Precinct A. Sixteenth ward. arc anxious to
discover tho identity 81 a certain voter in tn,
precinct. For eleven successive years aonIe on
who votes a straight ticket with adnirnhle
consistency has used blue pencil to marx
the cross within tho circle, The ballot Il.
regularly thrown out. The election Officers
nr~ anxious that tho voter should know the
law. so that he may not lose his vote In the
future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Nantrd- Females.

ARTITIlIiL FLOWERS - MAKERS
LEAKN IRE, BRANCHEKs AND PKESS,
Ills WA ,tEDi STEADY WORK. fEiD.
STEIN LAMBERT, iO+ BROADWAY.
RTlFICIAL FLOWERS Experienced roso an,
~ dover MAKERS LANAREk co. 747 Broadway'
RTIFICLAL acknowledgements violet nal
~ sr q Ray steady work;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Sacnts 3tanttd.

MEN AND WOMEN INENlwHFRE TO TOOK
Ni AFTER special WORK; Advancement after 20 d.v,,
salary ana COMMUNIST N. herman nj Address Dspt
XII. THE WERNER COMPANY. Akron. Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Situations 1tantrd-3Nalts.

A COMPETENT 70 NkKEEPER thoroughly fanii.
"a lar With Stnck Exchange methods; best refer.
ences. Address WALL STREET box 1872 Sun ufhco
RoOkREEPEl-Stuo corpora ion, book dis.
- count hilliug. piiIubeI' suppl ea a specially
fourteen years Last place H. hest ref rcuces a.,
married good tthIy position Ire.rr nee t. large
salary to commence. S. box l72 sun onice.
(ULORED MAN to wait On table aud useful around
" house. ANDERSON I5n West 18th A.
Respectable colored man would like situation
~ As portcr or messenger, references. Address
MES 'ESGER. 247 ". 10Th st.. city 2 bells
SITUATION WANTED by . yprng man In manu-.
factnrin. business good correspondent, Capable
or dong clerical work or selling crrhandis ): IN.
derrtAnds German aud French. Address o. b. bo.
llp sun uptown olico, i265 Broad say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
WALWORTH INSTITUTE.

1OS-llO Enst 1.5th Street, New York City.
We have un"quallei facilities for teaching book
keeping. penTnhnshp. arithmetic, spelling CORE,
spondence etc THIS IL the Oldest. largest and mos.
tucressiu school OF ,touogrAphy aud .lpewrtinv
IA tho uit"d states Students can begin at any
time Individual instructI n Separate d. uartpo emit
for women. Day and evening sessions. Low rate,
oftuton. Call or write FOR new prospectus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
A NEW DEPARTURE.
N. Y. SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTS.

ST JAMES buILDlNG. 1875 BROADWAY
a new, IA rough, elective Aad practical method
ofin,tructon IN connor,. al DO, kkeepins both rud
m.ntary aud at'anfed' prepare ION for the c. p. A.
eAaminat Gus III higher accountAncy auditing md
commercial !Aw TIL only school adapted to present
soni iiiohs aud meeting prevailing requirements
AlCd r., cost, rapid Nluceu!ert. Evening ClA.ses
Tor adult rudents. Circulars upon applIeat. on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Domestic SERVANTS atanttd.

(,HAMBERMAIDs. 90 cooks. 40 iaundresses, $40;
" Mattresses, 10 kitchenmaids. housewOrkors. 30
cooks who wash and irOn laundr' who do chain.
berwork French. German and English ladies' MAIDS
nurses. buffers. second and third men chefs second
cook IN private family. Mrs l.. SRELY, Gs West 22d
st servants, sntrance. s5l 9Th ay.; telephone
call, 1911 18th at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

The opening auction sale I q Union S,u,r. q,
the superb stock NJ san iaid ouks contained there.
in w.ll begin to'morr ,NpnlavI luornIn, AT II
clock 10 the book lover this sale viii he a BON
Ladies invited. JAMES VIVIAN, Auci .oaser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Musical.
MR.. S. c. BENNETT.

Scientific voice building, upeIeeled for purity o Z
tone teacher OF 6-neyra Johnston Bishop. the emit.
nent soprano. and Miss El'cta clifford. engaged a,
the Royal Opsra Amsterdam. o27 Carnegie Hall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IL, AT O'CLOCK
by order OF well. known member
Of the STOCK Exchange.
BkotGhAM HAN lSbNE Mi'rC i'm
TEAM OF BLAcES, u HUH HARNESS SH
On exhibition ifnm = Dr., daily prior 10 sale
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SAMOAN COMMISSION.
Received at State Department, but
Details Not Made Public.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE report
of the Samoan Commission was re-
ceived at the State Department to-
day. 1t is a voluminous document, and
until there has been opportunity for
the Officials to go over it the details
will not be made public.
Its essential features are well known,
however, and include the abolition OF
the Kingship and the substitution Of
an administrator for Governor General
agreed upon by the three Powers and
the adoption of certain measures of
local government among the natives.
The report was accompanied by a pri-
vate letter from United States Consul
Bartlett Trip to Assistant Secretary
Cridler, summing up what had been
done and giving much light on per-
sonal phases of the inquiry.
Mr. Trip took occasion to dispose
of a report that the failure of Mr..
Elliot the British Commissioner, to re-
turn with the party on the Badger
had any international significance. He
stated that Mr.. Elliot had gone home
by way of New Zealand because he
had a sister living there and desired to
visit her.
No mention was made of the circum-
stances leading UP to the retirement of
Chief Justice Chambers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
EXTRACTS FROM EDITORIAL
EXPRESSIONS.
State and Coast Opinions on Sub
iects Of Living News
Interest.

Redlands Facts: It is really too bad
that Mckinley fails to heed the advice
of bowling Democratic editors, yet
should he DO so, they would flop, be-
cause they are anything to be forninst
the Republicans, right or wrong. They
are running politics ahead of the coun-
try.-Yreka Journal.
The ''forninst the Republicans" state
ment is well enough, but the Journal
is away off in the last sentence. Demo-
cratic politicians and policy are never
ahead of the country" but always be-
hind the age. Once in while plat
form of their making contains some
thing of "a progressive nature but when
in power the execution is not mon est. y
AS was said by the Democratic editor of
the Democrat "Vacaville Reporter,
1.-The Democracy" if it hopes to win,
must quit it's practice of eternal crit
| icism and stand for progressive ideas
and be a builder as we'll as a critic
of the work of others Will the Dem
ocracy do it? We do not think so.
1t would be contrary to all it's ancient
precedents.
HARK FROM THE TOMB.
Vacaville Reporter: Hoke Smith has
been heard from. He is against ex-
pansion. He would like to have Amer
lea leave Aguinaldo to work out the
problem of government in the Philip
pines unvexed and undisturbed. Roke
and Aguinaldo should give considera-
ton to the fact that the disturbance
arose from an attack being made upon
American troops Up to the time of
that incident it is probable that Aggy
was in for a good thing under the care
and protection of Uncle Sam. He and
his friends could not wait and thought
they would hasten the departure of the
American troops by an attack that
should terrorize them. as it had the
Spaniards. Aggy has been up against
the real thing ever since in spite of
the sympathy proclaimed by Americans
of the class of Hoke Smith and Edward
Atchisson.
TRUSTS.
Colusa Sun: Congress is likely to take
the wind out Of the Democratic sails
by adopting the proposed legislation
placing trusts under Federal jurisdic-
ton and thereby eliminating the posi-
bilities of unfair operations. as far as
the masses of the people are concerned.
The Democrats have been figuring on
having a cakewalk on that particular
issue, but the cake will be in Repub-
| lican hands before they start in.-Oak-
| land Tribune.
| The Sun is not a great deal i'm
pressed with the trust as an issue and
| if the Republican party can eliminate
the possibilities of unfair operations so
far as the masses of the pepole are con-
cerned it viii have performed a miracle
| greater than that of the loaves and
the fishes. Any pretext of controlling
| the trusts will, of necessity, be gauzy
and it will do no party any good. The
Suns advice to the Democratic party
is to fight little shy on it. The most
that cam be done is for the government
| to give no man or no business an .un-
derholt on the. rest-hands Off But
when the people are compelled to pay
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13
COAST BASEBALL.
The Oaklands Defeat the San
Joses in a Dull Game.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE
Oaillands won a rather dull game from
the San Jose team to-day at Recreation
Park by score of 6 to 3. Owing to
Dalrymple's departure the positions of
the San Jose men were changed and
this may account in measure for their
defeat.
Score: San Jose g. hits 4, errors 3:
Oakland 6, hits Z, errors 2. Batteries
Andrews and Foley and Kent; Mos
kiman and Hammond.
AT jacksonville.
WATSONVILLE, Aug. 12.-The local
baseball nine defeated the Santa Cruz
team to-day with the greatest ease,
the final score standing 8 to l. O'Far-
rell was not a success as a pitcher and
costly errors were made by Williams
and Pace.
Score: jacksonville 8, hits 10, errors
2; Santa Cruz l, hits ), errors 6. Bat
teries-Whelan and Morrow; O'Farrell
and Pace. Umpire, Levy.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13

erty, but does not regard labor in any
light Whatever
This statement is absurd; for any
Government, when it protects life and
property by preserving the law and or
der, protects labor, for it protects the
right of non union as well as union
labor to employment. No free Govern
ment in fairness and justice can pro-
tect union labor alone, so long as there
is a large body of nom union labor.
Under our form of government, which
does not recognize classes, union labor
virtually asks it to become a class
Government.
ALTGELD ON ISSUES.
Riverside Enterprise: In a telegraph
dispatch recently published in the
Enterprise there is food for
thought, and Democrats should
weigh well the suggestions made by
Illinois Ex-Governor. Altgeld is a
shrewd politician and a man of ire
mendous ability and influence, and
what he says may not be lightly passed
over in the party councils.
Replying to the question as to wheth-
er, in his opinion, silver should be
made the paramount issue in 1900, Mr..
Altgeld said:
mo; would not in any way attempt
to make the platform too heavy with a
16 to. declaration. I don't believe
that I would mention the ratio at all.
I would simply put into the platform
declaration reaffirming the monetary
policy heretofore advocated by the
Democratic party. Other old issues
should be treated in the same way,
while new issues should be handled
more in detail, for the purpose of max
ing the position of the party very
clear
These are the remarks of a friend
of silver, but he is greater friend of
the Democratic party and believes that
it is not we'll to hazard the success of
the party by insisting too rigidly upon
the ratio of free coinage.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13

billions year to make a certain lot
rich, to protect them against loss in
business, the Government cannot tell
how much help is given to trusts.
Hands off of business affairs is all
the platform necessary on the trust
proposition.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13
The Yaqui Indian Outbreak.

NOGALES (Ariz.), Aug. 12.-George
Look, right. of way agent of the Rio
Grande. Sierra Madre and Pacific Rail-
road, passed through to-day en- route
north. He said reports from Texas to
the effect that the Yaqui Indians are
driving miners from Guaynopa, Quay
nopita, Chuichupa and other mining
camps in the upper Yaqui Valley are
untrue. No Yaquis are employed in
that region and the scene of trouble
is $50 miles southwest of there. He
says no disturbances of any kind have
occurred and mining and agricultural
operations are not affected.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13

which, coupled with their inability to
hit Donohue, allowed the Phillies to
shut them out. Attendance, 1,55O.
Score: Chicago 0. hits 3, errors 3;
Philadelphia 5. hits IL. errors 2. Bat
Iiteries-Callahan, and Donahue; Dona-
hue and Douglass. Umpire-Emslie
and Mcdonald.
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 12.-Chesbro
proved an easy mark to-day, and with
Kitson in fine form the contest was a
procession around the bases for the
home players Attendance, 5000.
Score: Pittsburg 2. hits g. errors A;
Baltimore is, hits IA, errors l. Bat
teries-Chesbro and Schriver; Kitson
and Smith. Umpires-O'Day and
Hunt.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-St Louis
won to-days game in the sixth inning,
when five hits and one three Dagger
were made off Mercer. Errors by the
Senators assisted in swelling the WISH
tors. score. Attendance 1000.
Score: Washington g. hits 8, errors s;
st. Louis 8, hits Is, errors 3. Batteries
Mercer and Duncan: Cuppy and
Schrecongost. Umpires = Swartwood
and Dwyer.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE New
Yorks won two games from the Cleve-
lands to-day with apparent ease. In
neither game could the visitors hit the
| local pitchers.
Score-frst game: New York 13, hits
Is, errors 3; Cleveland /, hits 4, errors
3 Batteries-Deheny and Warner;
Bates and Sugden. Umpires-Mansas-
sau and McGarr.
Second game: New York 6, hits 8, err
rors /; Cleveland ., hits 5, errors O..
Batteries = Carrick and Werner;
Schmidt and Sugden. Umpires-Man-
assau and McGarr.
AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, Aug. 12.-Boston lost two
games to Cincinnati. The Cincinnatis
have thus won fourteen games straight.
Willis passes in the first, with Bos-
toms errors, gave Cincinnati a walk
over in the first game Phillips pitched
mastery ball in the second game,
while Bailey was pounded hard and
often. Setback made a phenomenal
catch in the fifth inning of the first
game. Stafford was given ten days
notice of his release yesterday. Dark
ness ended the second game after the
eighth inning. Attendance, $500.
Score of first game: Boston 2, hits 10,
errors 1; Cincinnati T. hits 6, errors O..
Batteries-Willis and Bergen; Taylor
and Peitz. Umpires-Lynch and Con-
nelly
| Second game: Boston 2, hits T. errors
5; Cincinnati Z. hits 9, errors /. Bat
teries-Bailey, Nichols and Clarke;
Phillips and Peitz. Umpires-Lynch
and Connolly.
AT BROOKLYN.
BROOKLN, Aug 12.-Brooklyn and
Louisville broke even in to-day's
double-header before 5000 spectators.
The Brooklyns were outplayed in the
first, the Colonies putting up fast ball
and taking advantage of ragged field
ing. Casey did especially poor work
at third, his three errors letting in
three runs. In the second game
Wilhelm was batted hard in the first
and third innings, while McJames was
effective. The second game was
called at the end of the fifth inning on
account of darkness.
Score of first game: Louisville Z, hits
u, errors .; Brooklyn 6, hits u, errors
6. Notwithstanding and Powers;
Dunn and Farrell. Umpires-Gaffney
and Latham.
Second game: Louisville 2. hits Z, err
rors 4; Brooklyn 6. hits s, errors /.
Batteries-Withelm and thinner; Nc
James and Mcclure. Umpires-Gaff-
ney and Latham.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13
Continued from Column one.)

CONTINUED from Column One.)
plain. Formerly sold at $I.25 and SI.5o. We
shall close out the lot at
sale 75c
LOT 3-Better grade of percale wrappers
than in Lot 2. Light and dark colors. All high
class goods that used to sell at $I75 and $2.25.
SALE 0t
PRICE, OI
LOT 4-In this stock that we bought
quantity of chdrens fine wash dresses i'll percales,
ginghams, madras cloths and lawns The sizes
for ages to 10 years. The former prices $3.50
to ST. SALE Ql
PRICE, OI
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-13
Danger in Kissing.

ct think it's absurd to say kissing is
dangerous" gushed Mrs. Lilytop.
what possible disease could be spread
by the simple act?"
Marriage, madam" grunted Grumpy.
Tit Bits.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-23
We presume that there never was

We presume that there never was q
paper in any locality which gave all
the local happenings, says the Milton
(Ore.) Eagle. 1t is often that some
one goes and comes that the editor
does not see. 1t sometimes happens
that mention OF II family is missing in
several consecutive issues; the family
gets the impression that the editor
does not care to mention them. This
is a mistake. In most country towns
local news-gathering is the hardest
work connected with the local news,
paper. A man can be good editorial
writer and at the same time failure
on local work, and vice versa. Edi-
torial material is obtained by close
study of current events-sometimes
by the use of scissors. Personal and
local happenings cannot be clipped
fr ON exchange's-not by joyful. 1t
takes physical as we'll as mental exert
ion to fill up from five to eight or
more columns of local news in town
of 1000 inhabitants. Try it just once
and let us record your verdict. Most
people take local paper to read local
happenings. Don't be backward
about telling the editor or reporter
you or yours visited friends in some
other town, or that you have some
friends visiting you. There are lots
of people who may be interested in
you and your friends. You owe it to
them to let yours friends and their
friends know OF their doings. Per-
haps you may think the papers show
Partially, but just you try, and see il
the paper won't treat you faily if you
give it half a chance. There are ex-
ceptions to the rule OF course, but the
majority of newspapers aim to be and
are impartial-too much so for their
own good. Don't be diffident, or
touchy, in the matter OF telling some
thing about yourself or friends. Don't
expect the editor to knock you do wn
with a club before you give him a
local. And he's liable to jump on you
most any moment-for an item.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-23
A WORD TO THE BOYS.

You are made to be kind boys
generous, magnarimous. If there is
a boy in school who has a club foot,
don't let him know You ever saw it.
If there is n poor boy with ragged
clothes, don't talk about rags in his
hearing. II there is lame boy,
assign him some part in the game
that doesn't require running. If there
is hungry one, give him part Of
your dinner If there is dull one,
help him to get his lesson. If there
is bright one, be not envious Of him !;
for if one boy is proud of his talents
and another is envious of them there
are two great wrongs and no more
talent than before. If larger or
stronger boy has injured you, and is
sorry for it, forgive him. All the
school will show by their countenance
how much better it is than to have a
great fuss.-P. c. Advocate.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-23

How little encouragement we have,
in this day and age, for trying to lead
honest and upright lives. How very
little the world cares whether we
came by our possessions honestly or
not, just 30 we have them. In the
mad rush for popularity we are too
often lead away from the true princi-
Piles which go to make true men and
women. Gold has formed and FASH
Toned code of rules for the fasliona-
BILE world, which, in order to comply
with, thousands Of men and women
have sold that which should be most
dear to them, their character. For a
brief time, by the aid OF beautiful
face or fine figure, those who have
thus obtained their standing may
enjoy position in life for which they
were never qualified. There are but
few things that money cannot accom-
plish, and one OF those few things is,
it can never make true gentleman
or lady.-Lincoln County Mirror.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-23

Mrs. Hetty Green, whose immense
wealth and peculiar ways have made
her famous from one end of the coun-
try to the other, has, according to II
recent report f,om western source,
formulated the following rules for get
ting rich: "Study not to spend the
money you have earned, but how you
can earn more" She says: "Watch
the people who want to take your
money from you; the more money
you get the more such people there
will be. Keep on earning money; if
if you stop earning, your fortune will
shrink as your arm does when you
don't exercise it. See that your head
isn't lame; it doesn't matter about
your legs. Learn to know good peo-
pie from bad. Take care of your
money; it isn't half as hard to earn it
rs it is to take care of it. Be careful
of your health. Save your pennies.
Be sure not to put your money
eggs into one basket. Be reliable;
that's the golden rule of business"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-23

How very few of our young men
realize the benefit of a practical edu.
cation. While it is true that most Of
our young men and women receive
fair educations, it is not obtained
with view to practical use in the
future. Could we only realize in our
school days, what the world will ex-
pect Of us, and what accomplishments
and ability will be required in order
to succeed in after years, how many
evils and shortcomings could be avoid
ed. Too many OF our teachers are
either unable or unwilling to take the
proper steps to interest the pupil in
his studies or impress on his mind the
importance OF doing his work thor
oughly and in a manner not only to
please his instructor, but in a manner
that would bear the scrutiny and
criticism of disinterested public.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-23
[sEALl Clerk of the said Superior Coul
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

SPOKANE FALLS Wash, July s, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance to
Instructions from the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, under authority vested in
him by section 2i55 United States Revised Sta
tutes AS amended by the Act of Congress ap
proved February 26, 1895, we will proceed Ia
at ten o'clock II, IN. at the United States Land
Office, Spokane Falls, Wash, the following de
scribed land Lots 3 and of section .
ing 80. 90 acres and lots j, q and of section 6
township 81 north, range 81, L, W. NJ, contain
ing 1899 acres. Containing in the aggregate
81 % acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely The
above described lands are advised to file theil
claims in said office on or before the day abov,
designated for the commencement of said sale
otherwise their rights will be forfeited.
WILLIAM II. LUDDEN. Register.
81 S. A. WELLS Receiver.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-23

monday night a band OF cowboys
took Sumpter by storm, says the Re-
publican OF Baker City. They rode
into town, commenced yelling and
s shouting in typical style, rode their
h orses into saloons and then made
the bartenders dig up. When the
marshal demonstrated, they took him
by force into n saloon and made him
apologize and drink with them"
Send the jays to Ritzvlle and we
will have picnic with them.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the City Council
OF the Town of Ritzyille will on or before Os
oclork k, August Goth 1899, receive bids for dig
ging and covering trenches and laying approx.
imately 1000 feet of siX-inch water main, said
be done in II first-class wOrkman-like manner
and shall be completed within IA days from
the letting of contract. Said water main to be
laid from the well belonging 10 said town on
the land purchased from r. W. Hauschild tC
connect with the four-inch water mains al
ready laid.
Bond will be requil ed in the amount to be
paid for contract. said bids to be opened at
O'Clock, August &C. 1899. Council reserves the
right to reject amy and all bids, Bids to be
filed with city CLERK.
E. D. GIBSON CITY Clerk