davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-01-16
1osr-rouND.

FOUND-A PERMANENT CURE FOR
Catarrh. Treatment, including medi-
cines, S. per month. Call or write Con-
sultation free. Electro-Medical and Sur
gical Dtspensary, 1913 Sixth street.
FCUND-THE PLACE TO GET YOUR
shoes repaired while you wait. SOB K.
The record-union., 1899-01-16
GROCERIES,.

FOR GOOD. CHEAP GROCERIES RING
up r. Nobel Phone white 8. 10th and Il
The record-union., 1899-01-16

NINE. NJ FRENCH CLAIRvOYANT
and card readings. Your future Is i'm
portant. Be told how to guide it by call
ing upon her at 40915 Z street.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

A. p. Catlin. A. L. Shinn. ]. C. Catlin.
CATLIN, SHINN & CATLIN.
301 street.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE
Tor all kinds of game and poultry.
JOHN DIERSSEN, 18th and SITS.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

MISS FREEMAN-MAHQUE cos.
TUNES rented or made to order. 1O22A x.
The record-union., 1899-01-16
DRESS AND CLoAK1GAx1ro.

MRS. MOKE, 511 SIXTH sT.-Children's
dresses from 35c up.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

DR.: T. WAH HING, 7O7 ] ST. HOURS
7-9 a. m. Ia and 7-9 D. m. Tel. 934 blk.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

1011 NINTH STREET-LATELY OCCU-
pied as a real estate and insurance Of
flee by Harvey, Rodoni Co.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

A FURNISHED GROOM HOUSE, FIVE
blocks from depot. Address 1013 I'd st.
j15-3ts
The record-union., 1899-01-16

DIR. c. L. MCGOWAN, 1o15 ELEVENTH
street. Phone Cap. 81.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

FOR RENT ON SHARES TO RIGHT
party, 80 acres vineyard and orchard; 10
acres hay land. STROBEL, AL j.
j11-6td-1tw
The record-union., 1899-01-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-GASOL.NE EN-
gines, to H. p; steam, l to &c H. p. j;
and pumps. at 2720 NJ street
The record-union., 1899-01-16

CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE AT 1112 F
street.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

zoos IA GOOD HARD FINISHED {
room house, s13, including water.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

All KEUNG. LAUNDRYMAN. FOR
merly at 1927 Front street, has removed
his laundry to 500 N street. corner Fifth.
Washing returned twice week
The record-union., 1899-01-16
wANTED.

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL. House,
work; to sleep At home preferred. Apply
at 2l7 street. j16-3t
The record-union., 1899-01-16

JOHN DIERSSEN MARKET, CORNER
Twelfth ana streets. has for sale or to
let house and lot at Lodi, and 800
acres OF mining land, near San Andreas,
Caiaveras County.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION 10 your
friends In the East
The record-union., 1899-01-16
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DIR. r. P. WATTS, 1905 EIGHTH ST.
Office hours 10 to II a. m. to and
to p. m. Sundays, / to p. m.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

ALBION HOUSE, SIG K-CHANGED
hands. Rooms by day, week or month.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

CHEAP-3 SECOND HAND HACKS, 2
spring wagons, 6 horses and l second
hand business buggy. KENT BROS
STABLES, 1917 Third street.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

92O M-ELEANTLY FURNISHED BA-
windowed room. and S. one.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

TRUNKS. TRUNKs,! TRUNKS!n
Before you buy one get our prices. Sac
ramento Trunk Factory, 507 ] st. JAS
LONGSHORE, Prop. Phone Cap. III
The record-union., 1899-01-16

MRS. COADY HAS PURCHASED THE
Hibernia Hotel 102S Front street, where
she will be pleased to see her old
friends
The record-union., 1899-01-16

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. 1928 Second and streets.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

HORSE FOR SALELSOUND AND GEN
tie; good traveller; will sell very cheap.
Apply 1927 e. pf
The record-union., 1899-01-16

ROOM WANTED BY QUIET AND RE-
spectacle young man: homelike only;
$1.25 a week. Address B. p, this Office
II j15-2ts
The record-union., 1899-01-16
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY

CARPET CLEANING. THx E,7.,.
for a., ilrst-s!ass job Of cleaolng. laying or
else. why not your Telephone. Can. 81:
sunset, white m. Southwest corner
Twelfth and o atreets.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM:
rent reasonable 523 M street.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

TWELVE ROOMS;
all full Of roomers. 224 st.
The record-union., 1899-01-16
RAG CARPET WEAvING; OLD Carpets
made into rugs. Mrs.. Johnson. 1914 9Th.

NEW FRENCH DYEING-CLEANING
Works; prompt and best work :. DU.
CHEZ. 823 L street
The record-union., 1899-01-16

JOHNSON, WILSON & CO.-SACRA-
Elento Foundry and Machine Works.
corner Front and N streets. Brass and
aren castings, model making and ma
chine work. All on short notice. Work
guaranteed.
The record-union., 1899-01-16

WHY WALLOW AROUND IN THE
mud for dwelling? Come direct to us
and make selection. HAWLEY e
PHILLIPS. 319 street
The record-union., 1899-01-16

s15-FIRsr FLOOR OF FIVE NICE
rooms; very central location. Apply
1o12 Tenth street, between and K SITS.
The record-union., 1899-01-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

chard, 150 acres in deciduous fruit trees:
good buildings; price $4,000. Particulars
STROBEL, al ], Sacramento. j15-St-ltw
The record-union., 1899-01-16

20. I. c.
The Boston Shoe Shop where you can
get your shoes half soled while you wait
e0c; ladies' shoes half soled. 35c. New
shoes also made to order. C. C.. Joennk,
SOB X street
The record-union., 1899-01-16

GIG SEvENTEENTH-A 7-ROOM house
with all latest improvements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

son Cabinet were selected from the civil
section OF the Court OF Cessation, be-
cause, as the law then stood, the criminal
section alone would have cognizance Of the
affair. Under the new law, however, which
Premier DUPUY got enacted. all three sec
tions OF the Court Of Cessation must coop
crate in the revision Of sentence passed
by q court-martial. The outcome OF this
statute was that the four judges who, on
the preliminary commission, had declared
that there was no legal ground for a re-
vision OF DREYFUs's first sentence. were
ultimately, suffered to take part In the
revisionary proceedings.
It remains to be seen whether the counsel
for DREYFus can exhibit to the Minister OF
Justice and to Premier WAIDECK-RoUssEAU
such legal grounds for the annulment OF
the sentence OF the Rennes court-martial
as will justify the Cabinet In setting once
more in motion the revision machinery.
Maftre DEMANaE 10 said to have expressed
the opinion that the proceedings at Rennes
afforded abundant grounds of both tech
nical and substantial kind for an appeal to
the highest civil court. He would, OF course,
find it easier to commend this assertion to
a Ministry which, like the present one, re-
presents revisionist majority.
There is one ground however, which.
could it be presented, no Ministry could
venture to pronounce inadequate. The
ground to which we refer is the discovery
Of new facts unknown to the Rennes court
martial. The most cogent and irresistible
testimony Of this sort would be the produc-
ton Of the very documents named in the
bordereau. Those documents. or most OF
them, are undoubtedly in the hands Of the
German Government; and its former mill
tary attache at Paris, Col. ScHwARTzKoP-
PEN, must also possess letters which, IL
published, would bring home the crime Of
treason to the real offender Soon or late,
these papers will see the light, and then the
annulment Of the Rennes sentence by the
Court Of Cessation will be inevitable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

would qualify those knowing It to take
part in the dmfnistration Of the country.
He cited as examples the cases OF Moham-
medan judges in India and high function
aries In Egypt. At the same time he
wished them to perfect themselves in
Arabic In order that they might know
what real Mohammedanism is When they
understood the Koran, he said, they would
see that their religion was one telling them
how to live, and not q religion OF charms
and gewgaws. Knowing English. they
would have the literature and wisdom OF the
white man open to them; and with Arabic,
they would be able to read not only the
Koran, but the "Makamat" Of FL Hariri,
known already to some Of them, and the
"Alif Lailat wa Lailah," the translation OF
which English people read with pleasure.
In concluding, Major NATHAN urged them
not to rest content until they had In Sierra
Leone a Moslem college, whence wisdom
and knowledge might go forth over the
whole OF West Africa.
The Importance OF the event described
can hardly be overestimated. The news OF
the official encouragement given to the
Mohammedan religion and the culture OF
lLS SdCIeu luuBuh hIdulC, VIII III u NViy
short time spread from the Atlantic to the
Red Sea, and the wisdom OF the policy that
dictated 1t will be justified by the resulting
spread OF British influence among the
Moslem populations OF North Africa. In
all probability 1t will lead to a correspond
ing rivalry on the part OF the French. whose
hold on the Arabs Of Algeria is none too
strong, owing to mistakes in policy and
the want OF character OF many OF those
appointed to Office
The next century no doubt has many sur
prises in store, but whatever they may be,
not the least strange will be the spectacle
OF tho two western nations that led in the
crusades promoting, for political and ter
ritorial reasons. the creed they then tried
to crush
With the success Of this far-seeing policy
OF the British Government, the doom OF the
Khalifate at Constantinople may be re-
garded as sealed, and the day OF its restora-
ton to Cairo, the sacred FL Kahira OF the
Arabs, Is brought near.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
The English in the TransyaaI.

President KRtGER Of the Transvaal Ia
reported to have said, in an interview at
Pretoria on Thursday:
The aliens Of the TrAnlvaal have tho same com.
merciAl rights as the burgherr. and have always
enjoyed them without interference. wanted to
let them have the same political rights but they
would not avail themselves OF this. Roughly there
are more than nifty thousand aliens who have been
here more than seven years. and have registered.
thus being eligible 10 the franchise. Yet of the
British subjects who have awaited themselves OF it,
the part have been Afrkanders and no English.
born. This shows that the British in the Trsnsvaal
do not want the franchise"
The declaration Of President KRrGER rs
to the indspdsition OF English residents OF
the Transvaal republic to become citizens
is supported by our experience with English
immigrants to this country. or all classes
of immigrants, they are the least inclined
to take advantage OF the opportunity
for naturalization offered by our laws.
Immigrants OF other nationalities are
almost invariably eager for naturali-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
JOHN r. M'LEAN,S AMBITION.
Running for Governor to Get in Line for
Place on the National Ticket.

Running for Governor to Get in Line for a
Place on tho National Ticket.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 16.-John r. Mclean made
remark to-day here that is taken by political
leaders to mean that the secret OF his running
for Governor this year Is to get in line for
place on the Democratic national ticket
next year. II he wins In Ohio he
will try for the Presidential nomination. II
defeated he will point to his vote. which. oven
political enemies admit. will be larger than the
normal Democratic vote and contend that
because he cut down the Republican vote In
Mckinleys State he is the most available man
for candidate for Vice. President.
When copy Of an interview with Senator
Hanna on the, latter's arrival in New, York
We'll. Mr. Hanna 10 strong man. both
after Mclean. ! don't know what he means
by that l am sorry to hear that he is troubled
KNOWN barrel" Mclean said:
am glad YOU touched upon that II is too
ridiculous to presume. The Democrats have
no money. The Republicans. on tho other
hond have money and GTHttTTonaGe and are in
tight against bossism Tho Democrats
have no bosses, because they are not in power.
No. am interested in no trusts, l havN many
business interests, but 1 despise trusts.
yidual rights, They are having a powerful
influence on the country. The Republicans
are not sincere about being against trusts
l am against the policy OF continuing big
army and against the war in the Philippines
l further believe that Bryan will be nominated
and elected next year"
Would you run with him2"
Il could be forced to" he replied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
The jewish Terror.


The main fact about the Jews on the CONT
nent which energies from study OF the pres
ent situation Is that for some reason or other
they inspire terror. Just MS. on n somewhat
smaller scale. Jesuts inspire terror among the
extrcme Professionals. and the Freemasons Ali
the minds OF Roman Catholics with an unrea-
soning dread. 20 the Jew. or rather.the thought
OF the Jews wealth and ability. causes terror
among the mass OF mankind on the Continent,
That this terror is as absurd and as unreason-
ablo as Ia the terror caused respectiyely by
Jesuits and Freemasons. we ourselves do
not doubt for moment. but that does not
alter the fact that the sense OF terror exists 1t
is hardly too much to say that tho majority Of
people on the Continent honestly believe that
unless tho Jews are in some way or other
curbed controlled. and kept down. something
very dreadful will happen. In Russia the
S SsIoy S"y tbn, poEuatiop and its leaders
pounded in the Polish Pale they viii swamp ino
the true Russian. and utterly ruin md
destroy the Russ ian nationality and the
tusslah ldeal. In Austria it is believed that
II the ,JoWI are allowed TO go on as they
hnndshc land OF the pcnsnnts Tie sou tny,s
OF lMblic information and the prcss and the
nerves ny which trade and commerce arc
InoSen, IN termany 1t Is much the same
story and there tho Jews are believed. unless
universities. In France it is thought that Tho
Jews II not mt down with the strong hand
Will capture the whole admins traffic as wall
as strange commerce by their octopus grin"
90 one nlSht 90 on TO ennmarate tho vague
nut none the less real tcrrors which the Jews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
KANSAS ELEVATEs THE COW.
Curriculum of A gricultural Coll ege That
Makes a Thoronghbred out of a Scrub.

TOPEKA. Sept. 15.-The State Agricultural
College. at Manhattan. Kan. has department
devoted to the higher education OF the COW.
1t 10 declared that it Is the only department OF
the kind in the world. A scrub COW can be-
come n thoroughbred II she follows the course
OF instruction. it is asserted.
The curriculum consists Of series Of lessons
in diet. and the COW professor is authority for
the statement that the department has been o
success. When q cow has finished her course
she is worth more to her owner by 33 1-19 per
cent. than when she entered as a scrub. In
some way which the college head does not ex-
plain to the public when the COW is in her first
lessons her appetite for corn and such indi-
Cestible food used by common kline diminishes
until it ceases to be. She has been taught
the value OF tho bran mashes and
cracked wheat pudding. has acquired an
expensive appetite for oatmeal cruel and a
tidy discrimination in the matter OF hay. On
the other hand. she yields twice as much milk
as formerly, and 1t Is ono-third richer In but
ter fat. Tho scentiat has established his
point, and now he proca inns to the world that
the poetic. mild-eyed. landscape EN- liveninp
cow Ia. like the old-fashioned woman to be-
come thing ofthe past She Is to be educated
like her human sister: she Is to be lifted up
from her position which the Ignorance OF man
has kept her in for centuries. and in tho future
will be somebody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
Blind BKGGAR'S NrW IDEA.

Profits Derived from tho Substitution of
Rng Time Songs for "Annie Laurie"
The blind beggar who stands at the curb and
sings mournfu songs about Annie Laurie"
and Home. Sweet Home" in doleful manner
has received his death stroke. His poor pit
lance OF cents is failing him. And the cause Of
1t all Ia a new idea in the blind singing beg
gar business. Those who are still sticking to
the concertina and the old songs had hetter
learn the now trick while there's yet time.
The first blind beggar with the new idea
dropped into the middle Of Eighth avenue the
other evening and created a commotion. A
considerable, crowd was constantly surround
Ing MN nnd the pennies JingJed cheerfully
crowd This cheerful blind man thrummed
and sang happy tunes. and money came to
him as he sang
Hello, ma baby; hello ma honey;
Hello, ma rag time gal.
Send me a kiss by wire.
Honey. ma hearts on are;
II you refuse me.
Then you will lose me,
Then will be alone. oh, baby,
Telephone, and tell me se your own
Hello! Hellol HellOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
Stogies Once More

Not long ago we had the honor to recon-
mend the stogy as robust An ierican cigar.
cheap and filling, and calculat cd to encour-
ago thrift. We put it in an honorable place
by the side OF the savings bal TX. So to say,
was to say that it was virtue, albeit a
virtue hard for some delicate or prejudlced
souls to learn and practise. But the stogy
has enthusiasts to whom ouI praises seem
like counterblast. A manu- acturer OF sto-
gles in Columbus, Ohio sends us, together
with no inconsiderable part oil the immense
daily product Of his factory, ~ sort OF prose
poem celebrating "this delightful contriv-
ance for extracting the supremest joys
from the fragrant leaf" We prefer to have
the supremest joys left in the fragrant leaf,
but we will not be.deaf to the voice OF the
expert as he defines:
Tho stogy 10 simple roll or cylin'lsr Of tobacco
without any frllls and the ne hrost TO being
tho natural of getting the fullest pleasure from
the flavor OF the leaf that be imagined. Just .
straight cylinder through which the smoke moves
freely and sweotly. climbing no hills and making no
as in the fancy shapes so 10 not made stale
by chemical changes owing to delays and obstruc
tons en- route from the are to the mouth. Thoro
are 'curled heads paste heads. long hller' and
short fller.' but they all stogieE and the
poor mans friend and then some. Like all cigars
the stock In the stogy is good. bad and Indifferent
but whatever the stock may be. You get the full
benent Of It in the stogy shape. Now just pause q
moment and try one OF these stoges and then with
me shout 1--WE Ia Sto0vi"
We have submitted to jury Of expert
and veteran smokers some of the Ohio spec
linens Of the stogy. No juror has admitted
the supromest joys or felt any difficulty in
differentating the bouquet Of the stogy
from that of incense sticks or of the roses
OF Gulistan. 1t will burn" is the verdict;
"it is good, honest cigar for the price"
Every man believes that his own children
are handsome and his own cigars admirable.
SO the smoker Of stogies, from habit and
the pride Of property, comes to believe that
the stogy is the last word OF tobacco. Very
like. We have already expressed our ven
Grafton for it. 1t Is virtue and must smell
sweet. Possibly the national debt could be
paid in ten years IL we all smoked these
supremest joys. But let the puffer Of
stogies be not pulled up. Not everybody
can be saving, and not everybody has the
stogy temperament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
AMERICAN MADE JISRICKsHAs.
All Arc improvements on the Japanese and
Some HIVE bicycle Wheels.

All AFRO improvements on the Japanese and
Some Have Bicycle Wheels.
READING. Sept. 16.-A bicycle factory here
has just com peted a number Of iinriok shas for
South Africa. China. Japan and the Philip
pines. 1t is believed that this firm Is the only
one in America making this odd vehicle on a
large scale for the Orient. To THE Bun cor
respondent one OF the firm said:
Yes. believe we are tho only firm in Amer
lea now manufacturing this buggy in four
different patterns. The bodies OF the carriages
are OF wood and the wheels arc OF steel tubing
As you will note. some OF the wheels are OF
bicycle finish. with rubber tires. instead OF
steel tires. All have tops to protect the users
from intense heat Of the tropical countries
where we send them"
Where and how did you get on to the first
patternp' was asked.
We first got the idea OF making these vehi-
cles some years ago. Tho idea was suggested
to Jus by nm American firm now in the Orient
There was japanese tea garden on the bonrd
walk at Atlantic City. They had n rude jim
ricksha there on exhibition. in which patrons
could take a ride. We tried hard to got hold OF
tho buggy to getthe pattern. but it required a
long time and considerable diplomacy to get
the loan Of 1t to take the measurements. Final.
and in this way we got the first pattern on
which we have considerably improved since
then. l might say that we ship all such
vehicles now TO one firm. Andrews & George
who distribute them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
oBEAr BRITAIN AND THE BoERs
A Plausible Presentation of the British
View of the Dispute.

View of the Dispute.
FROM the London Spectator.
Before we leave Mr.. Morley's speech we de-
sire to deal with one more point. When your
children ask you. he says. what the war lie
about. and why you are killing mon. what is
your answer going to be1 10 1t to be tho fran
chlse, or paramountcy, or tho price OF dyna-
mite. or what2 We do not think that there
need be much difficulty as to the answer. II war
comes we phall be fighting to make the Beers
yield share in the government to the major
ity OF the Inhabitants OF q country to whose
Inhabitants. without restriction. we entrusted
Enforcement under republican forms. and
because their refusal to eman cpato the Out
landers and to establish Just and reasonable
form OF government throws all South Africa
into confusion. and renders II impossible for
Dutch md English to live together in peace
and amity. That is an answer which no Eng
lishman need be afraid tn give whom he Is
asked what the war Is about He may give It
with as good conscience as tho New Highlander
gave his answer when he was asked why he
was soaking the fields and forests OF Virginia
with tho blood OF Americas bost sons.
Fuse the South African Dutch. says Mr.. Nor
ley. but do not say to one race. You are to be
at the top and the other shall be at the bot
tom" We ask for no better policy. We do not
want the least trace OF dominance for one race.
but fusion. and fusion on fair terms. But what
ia It that stops fusion. and who Is he who has
said to race. You shall be at the top an the
other at the bottom 2" Tho greatest nemies
OF fusion. the great inspirers of race hatred.
KRUGER who has said for the last fifteen years
that one race shall be at the top and one at the
bottom. Unless that evil srlrit Of predomi-
store for South Africa 1t is not the Britt sh
Govern ent who want to exalt one race over
less. fanatical. and short-s sighted mon who
rule at Pretoria. At present the Transvaal
sets a demoralizing example for all South
Africa and until the races are put on an equal
ity there race hatred will not be expelled and
utterly obliterated. as 1t should be, from tho
Cape to the Zambesi