davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02
RAILWAY TRAVEL AND ACCT
DENTS.

The readiness of some of the morning
papers of San Francisco to jump astride
the Southern Pacific Company every
time there is an accident upon any OF
the lines it operates, and to make II
appear that it is simply murderous in
| maintaining its roads. and that its
chief business is to wreck trains and
kill the patrons of the road, provokes a
protest from the Stockton MAIL which
pioning the railroad people. 1t says,
and we'll says:
So far as the effect of these criticisms
may be to lessen the receipts of the
railroad, the public has no concern IN
them. The public is interested, how
ever, in anything which may create an
unnecessary and unwarranted scare on
the part of those whose business com
peIs them to travel by rail. This mode
of conveyance is not extra hazardous
either in this state or in any other
State. The statistics of fatalities by
this means as compared with other
Chicago Tribune and are as follows:
Railroad passengers killed in 1898, A;
lives lost by lightning, January 1st to
July /, 1899, 121; lives lost in inland
waters, January LIST to July l, 1899,
1877 lives lost in celebrating the Fourth,
1899, 144.''
Commenting upon this THE Railway
Age" says:
h 1x
lightning are commonly considered in
appreciable, and yet, reduced to
years average, they seem to be about
two and one-half times as great as the
chance of being killed on a railway
train. AS for the deadly Fourth OF July,
that one day appears to cause three
times as many deaths as a. whole year
or railway travel.
So then there is infinitely less risk
in riding by rail than in celebrating the
Fourth" living where lightnings play.
or traversing navigable inland waters.
The truth is that when the mileage is
taken into account, the millions of peo-
pie who travel by rail, and the charac-
ter of the country traversed, railroad
ing in the United States is the safest
mode of movement from one point to
another. It is also a fact that the
of people carried, and the character of
the country traversed, there are fewer
accidents upon the transcontinental
roads operated by the Southern Pacific
Company than upon any long routes OF
travel in the world.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02
j. M. POWDERLY,
GOLDEN GATE MARKET

@S y StT q ct.
MEATS OF THE BEST QUALITY
constantly on hand. Orders delivered to
any part of the city free OF charge.
TERMS CASH. Phones-Capital, SAC;
Sunset. "a black.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02

''Wieland's. Extra Pale" Lager, S1:1O
doz. quarts delivered. Blauth. 4O7 X.
Tel. 297.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02
TREATMENT OF STATE VISITORS

The Modesto News reads the san
Francisco press a sharp, short and
! needed lecture on good manners and
discretion. 1t points out that the Chief
Executives of two great States of the
Union are now in San Francisco. They
came to welcome returning volunteers
of their States. In every sense they
are the guests of San Francisco, and
as such they and their mission should
be handled as the generous host treats
his welcome guest.
But these two Governors had scarce
| ly got into hotel quarters before story
is raked out of the ashes of the past
about one of them relating to a killing
years ago, and a charge is made
his State to do low down politics. These
men, chosen by the people of sister
States to stand at the helm of two
great commemorative, will go home
impressed with the danger of any one
putting so much as their noses into
the atmosphere of California.
Right here we may add that gentle
men who have Travelled and know
whereof they speak, say that it is at
the East well understood that a
stranger visiting San Francisco is in
danger at all times of having his pri-
vate affairs ripped up and his visit
contorted into something mean. 1t is
added that California throughout the
East has an unenviable reputation be-
cause of the disposition of her metro
politan press to pillory every one who
ventures this far West.
And this so far obtains among East
ern people that they who are least open
to assault express themselves as fear
full if they visit San Francisco, that
they will be dragged into some sort of
unpleasant notoriety. That's a nice
reputation to have, to be sure We
have the yellow press to thank for it,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-02

The variety of criticisms of the con-
duct of the campaign in the Philippines
now given the people enables any one
to make a choice to suit taste. The
very latest, however, is really anus
ing. 1t is the growl of British news
paper artist, who is incensed because
the American army does not build
bridges, construct roads and maintain
easy passage for art correspondents
over the island of Luzon in the midst
of the rainiest wet season ever known
in the Philippines. If only the British
had charge, he exclains, roads would
be constructed and maintained, bridges
erected and lines of travel kept open
to oblige artists and correspondents
Really it is a pity that the campaign
is not run by the newspaper CORE
spondents-they are so far and away
better qualified than trained military
men.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-16

take Up these candidates ono BY
one and attempt to set forth their ex-
cellent if not superior qualifications:
to creditably ill the respective Of.
noes, would necessitate q repitition
of word aud to take them collect-
(lveIy, wUrds are almost inadequate
to do SO. Taking them colieetlysly
thew are men of experience ii COM
((;dneting viiiSxs Fairs iirs from sysr1.
stand point Men that can he trusted
terniinS tion % c6f1jJ out 6S 1ss es
pecially any violation ID the ira afiicfof
liquor. Reflections may be cast by
some to break down the sentiment
in their favor, but the accusations,
if any, will not bear nvestigation
and the instigators will shrink. from
sight when sought. Every no license
voter can without hesitation support
aud defend them against any attac i, !,
as they are personally vouched for as
opposed to the sale of intoxicating
liquor in any form as a beverage.
Every voter that hesitates to cast
nls .h,: to.G ota.a9' - nseIso tai.a - ieai
o.inu p,gs ,mn 10 thsss so.e'assu, ;d neeu
are ~ nea. fro,n 20 +ha;r . ATT es ~ ',s;r
suiiu ~ = .h1 A'n Lion @ suon IVY ~ ue.h =,
on nonG,apg pg neahe - np Euppieeo nv
~. tk ..saon,eS. W .snet; 4asiaas Wssa ~
ene 'en'elanGo meo1tn 'I'' Mouuay ose
nane' Ipon se;d oeia : cuueu az on 70 ~ y
Uae., ~ IIar so' aaS - oll i hann .1e -
~ ~. ~ Io.no1, an - Iii .. - say'ts
1n' f. am T ..1u "I III ooI ~ do;nn .n >
~. 1r % o,.1ht a - - 20 % snf c;ant =, ~ far 90
h;a Tos;t;or ~ . ra;nst' ~ 4ha saloon = 80 49,, -
aasag 10 n ~ aat;aen and - - ssasn.,s ~ ! !.
sIant;c ] IT" ~ is noan | III, s "f d.,s. :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-16
d.. Z. e +
.sIlrIlonltS

ments. ss.s ;s5iss
The following notes were taken
from an exchange handed in BY 8
friend:
If circus came into our town and
carried off $106, 800 each year, but
left behind $1,000 oi money they
paid for license, who would be enrich
ed, the town or circus managers? The
mere we drink the more We enrich
Saloonkeepers, Brewers and Distillers,
and the poorer we get. s5ss
GLADSTONE, in speech in the
House of Commons: "This traffic has
wrought more harm than three great
histo ic scourges, war, famine and
pestilence combined"
London Times: eve must some
how end this evil or it will end u.s.
France, Germany, Switzland and
Russia are beginning to make siren
GUS efforts to find some remedy for.
the rapid increase Of intemperance5 5iu
these countries. In SWitzland the
subject has been taken up by the
:, c.. ~ aa.a,. ~ 4h ~ L.; @
- uei imay M py sona ~ .ne apiese
..,eu.,s's .La. nink =, uiooeilnany eah.ns
~ np.il ilas na..el' lheie is nope: .ne
"oi,u ,,.. noYes'
Ihe prevalent use OF BEEiR is de-
plorable. Beer drink makes men
stupid, lazy! and incapable. It is the
cause 'l q lauiGal G Pot.Poil'lcs tnat men
'aiA ove'. DlslnarcA.
Beer is Tar more dangerous enc.
my TO Germany than the armies OF
France. Won Moltke.
Rev. Father Barry, Hyde Park
/ Mass. q would rather see young
man become . tramp, and beg from
Idoor to door, than to cell liquor fo1
/ q living. There is no meaner ol
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-16
"a lllillll
x I'D G = q ES'
q
FllOEIO

The very best lifting
glove, Of the very finest
quality, with the most
stylish Cut, in all the lat
est col olorings, q glove
which is retailed in manv
places at 81. Us and $2.M
sis the gloves we are selling
at only 81 so. Consid Ter
ing every quality. the "Fi-
delo' is the best glove
sold il the city at any
price. In black tans and
colors. Have q pair Of
them fitted on. They will
please you Price 5only
$l.5O
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-16

she came back that very same day.
She is by this time in some other
mans toWnsor on her way. She Is a
lost CONT, probably made go by
whiskey and mem Fuida Republl-
can. No one can dispute, that at one
time, she was pure innocent girl
therefore no parent can foreteli OF
forsee the future of their child and II
the parent encourages the sale OF iiq-
our and their child, at any period be-
comes victim Of drink, upon whose
head can the criticism fall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-16

Dress making and plain sewing,
Viola Hanson, located, Salvation
Army quarters.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-16

|,s Rsv. ialR'slis,. No = s.s!sl q
4 i
school was very i much ,ill aun1fsed Inst
week when 8 pupii i was tying hif shoe
lace, and the teacher not being able
to see what was taking. his attention
said "put thst il your pocket" !"
The deolanatory contest Of this
school will occur one week from to-
morrow Friday evening, March "a.
E. F. Buchan photographed the
high school room with it's contents
on Friday last. The day being dark
the curtains we're dropped and arti-
fetal light was used. Nearly every
one thought it was interesting and
looked very pleasant. A few faces
were shaded by that mat~of foot
ball hair which one of the seniors
wears.
1t wal announced in last weeks
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-16

WANTED.-50o bushsls q poes-
toss. win pay The highsse nasiss
price. H0 Wv. LovxEsU.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-16

It wal announced in last weeks
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-16
Steady Employment

For . good, reliable salesman
handling our lubricating oils, bolt
iings, general mill and thresher sup
plies from catalogue and sample
Liberal terms and profitable com,
missions. Address, Crown Supply
Co, Cleveland, @. q. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-16
NO III CD s. Il
E' Ed
a No License Caucus Held FL
day Night and Candi didates for
Leading the r Temperance Cause
to Victory. II Worthing ton, se-
lected.

! q
The No License people made = ar.
parture from their usual custom. this
spring, and placed their candidates
for Village officers before the beople
i for their sufferag AT an early date,
that they might be known and the.i
qualifications TO cOmpetently fill the
offices, fully discussed should there
be any doubts, but the work of the
caucus is endorsed ~ Ill of the no.
license people and large mum mber 81
those who have heretofore favored
high license.
The caucus was we'll attended not.
wlthstanding the disagreeabie weaIh.
er, and quite a number who have tax
en- part in the high slicenre caucus
participated. The me citing was call
ed to order by w. w. Loysless, Dr.. q
iii. Clark elected chairman and H..
Hawley, secretary, for the evening.
The meeting then worry harmoniously
and unanimously nominated the fol-,
lowing officers: 3. ..| Us sa5.. .
For President Of Council .ssi
A. N. DOUGLASS
For Trustees Y.
PETER THOMPSON
HIM. PALM .....'
JAMES sMACKAY
For Recorder !. s-. b. s.
E. W. GOFF q.
For Treasurer 5s. :s<s.s1
G.. e. PETERSON
For Assessor @.. IS. 49,. 81.
r. PRIDEAUX
For Street COMMISSIONS
B. F. THURBER
For Constable
H.W. FUQUA
For Justices of Peace $ S.
A. p. FUTILE
g. w. HILDRETH
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-16

DiatogGs saIscsed) Fred Hos.
grew, Josepa Aackay, Harvey Beck
ley
!. Recitation Belknsp.
instrumental Trio-Hosseo Pets
erson, Ray Peterson, Geo. Maok1y.
Debate Manning Plots U1y
Peterson, Hugh Barry, walter AOE.
Banjo Duet-Roland Hssox, Jet
eph Mackay.
Anocdotes-WiIIard CrovoF.
Piano SsIsstion-Hasvsy Bssklsy.
A Fish Story Qimitsd 70 3 missess1
Lson Thonpsos.
Vocal seao-Hasry Allss.
Sslec4ios, High sehool Qussosess-
Ray Pstsssoa, Harold Tstsjs, 1sy
.Ager, Walter Ass.
Evening star., 1899-02-09

Mems I21c hose, SIC.
lot of mems regular 1212c. fastblack
hose. full seamless, will he offered for 51ae.
pair.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
HAYWARD WEDDING,
Ceremony ut Brides Home-Death of
Old Resident.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd, February 8, 1899.
Miss Agnes Virginia Ray, daughter of
Mr.. Eleazer Ray, a prominent farmer re-
siding near this town, and Mr.. Henry Har-
rson Ward, a well-known young man Of
14aytonsville, this county, were married yes
terday afternoon at the home of the bride $
father, by Rev. s. r. White of the Baptist
Church
Mrs Eliza Ann Moulden, aged ninety-sX
years, died suddenly of hemorrhage of the
lungs at her home here about o'clock yes
terday evening. She was the Oldest resi-
dent of the town, and one of the Oldest Of
the county. She leaves one child, a SON
Mr.. Thomas Moulden of Leavenworth, Kan.
The funeral will take place Friday morn
ing at IL o'clock from Christ Episcopal
Church, in Rockville. The interment will
be in Rockville cemetery.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Rockville Opera House the follow
ing directors We're elected: Spencer c. Jones,
William V. Bouic, S. b. Haney, Robert b.
Peter, Charles Albert, VIM. H, Rabbit and
David H. Bouic. The directors elected Spen-
cer G. Jones, president; Charles Albert, sec
retary, and David H. Bouic, treasurer.
Mr.. Samuel Hobbs has been appointed
postmaster at Burtonsville, this county
vice Mr.. William H. Broadnurst, removed.
Mr.. Hobbs is a prohibtionist and succeeds
a republican.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
CREAM BELOW STANDARD.
Several Dealers Fined for Violating
Pure Food Law.

Four cases of alleged violations of the
pure food law were tried in the Police
Court today. The defendants are dairy
men, and it was contended that they sold
cream that was not such as the law says
shall be scld.
]. w. Murphy, one of the dealers, plead
ed guilty to charge of having used color
ing matter in his cream. The analysis
made by Prof. Hird showed that his cream
was only fraction of l per cent below
the standard.
Mr.. Murphy told the court that he had
lost two customers because the milk he
served was white. His customers had COM
planned of 1T on this account, and he had
told them he would color the milk If they
would pay his fines. Finally he bought
bottle of coloring matter and was caught
the first day he used it.
The use of colorng matter, the judge told
him. was violation of law, but in consid-
Grafton of the good quality of the cream
he would impose only s. fine
1t was shown that the cream purchased
from w. f. Lawrence and Milton B. JEFF
fries was below the standard. The cream
bought from Mr.. Lawrence was also col
ored. These dealers were fined $40 each.
w. Il. Johnson was defendant in the last
case heard. He contended that the sam
pie of cream bought from his wagon was
cold morning. and there was only a small
amount of it in the can. This was frozen
and had to be melted from the can Prof
Hirds analysis showed that the cream was
below the standard, but was not colored
A fine of - WAS imposed.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
EFFORT TO SAVE B.RDs
trapped and Held Awaiting Good
"eather-iioy Frozen
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HHATTSVILLE. Md. February o 1899
The members Of the Prince Georges
Game and Fish Protective Association are
using strenuous efforts in this vicinity to
save the birds. Those who are acquainted
with the habits and haunts of the birds
have been scattering grain in that vicinity.
Several dozen birds have been captured
lately and are temporarily cooped awaiting
proper weather. when they will be liber-
Hted. The prospects for the birds in the
more remote sections of that county are
rather discouraging. owing to the depth of
the snow and the presence Of numerous
hawks.
Peter Jackson. colOred boy about nine
teen years OF age, was found this morning
by the train crew Of Chesapeake Beach
railroad lying beside the track in an nm
conscious condition. He was placed aboard
the train and brought 10 this village. After
considerable work on the part of the train
crew he was brought TO consciousness He
stated he had left Marlboro last evening To
walk 70 this village. He did not remember
anything after he had passed Deanwood
about i've or six miles from Marlboro HIS
feet and hands were badly frozen He was
sent to the hospital at Washington for med
icaI treatment.
Evening star., 1899-02-09

Ioc and I21c. torchon laces, 33c.
A lot of regular 10c. and 12hc. Torchon
Laces in all widths, and prettiest effects,
will go for 31ac, yard,
Evening star., 1899-02-09
MAD RUSH TOWARD DISASTER.
Ex-President So Designates Policy 4,
Philippines

A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Atlanta, Ga, says
Ex-President Grover Cleveland, in re.
sponse 10 request for an expression OF
opinion on the subject of territorial expan.
sion, has sent the editor of the Atlanta
journal the following letter from Prince.
ton, n. J.:
My opinions on the subject have been
very plainly expressed, and through agen.
cles that ought to insure their wide dissem-
inatlon. L do not assume that they are OF
any value or infiueace. If they are neither
valuable nor influential why should l re-
state them?
II there is anything that can arrest the
attention ard challenge the thoughts OF
our people In their mad rush toward dis
aster, 1t is more likely to be the earnest
WSH-lnformed and patriotic warnings of
the decent press than anything else
Evening star., 1899-02-09
BOARD IN SESSION,
Business Transacted by the Hyntts-
Vile eCOmmissioners.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, February 8, 1899.
A regular meeting of the board of town
commissioners met last evening at the Of
fee of Justice Carr
The light committee reported the plac-
ing of a number of street lamps recently
purchased.
Mr.. Clarence Wilson, a member of the
board, presented a protest against the as
sessment levied on Wine avenue for gravel
walks, the protest being signed by a number
of property holders on that street 1t was
decided that, the work being unsatisfactory
and unfinished, the assessment be recalled
and brick sidewalk be laid in lieu there
of in the spring.
A claim of damages was presented bv
Mrs. Mary Il. Jacobs on account of the
overflow of sewage on her premises. Ine
claim was Withdrawn by her attorney,
Roger Bells with the understanding that
the commissioners devise some means TO
abate the nuisance and damage to her prom
erty.
A communication was received from resi-
dents on Johnson avenue asking permission
to lay water mains from the Perkins water
works to and past their property. The re-
quest was granted, with the understanding
that no closets be connected in any way to
the water system, and, further, tha. Mr.
Perkins be required to give bond in such
sum as the commissioners may direct for
putting the streets in same condition as he
found them.
A report was submitted by Town Treas
urer Richardson, to date, as follows: Total
receipts, 81, 2,753.73; expenditures, S2,4S5.
cash on hand $26S.24.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
HEIGHT & COr1PANY, 513=515 9TH Street.
two blocks of 5th avenue. The plans for
the building have already been drawn.
Mrs. Donald McLean's Mission.

At a recent business meeting Of the New
York Chapter of Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution it was unanimously voted
that Mrs. Donald Mclean. the regent and
who last year made a vigorous fight for
the presidency of the organization at
Washington should represent the society
in Paris at the nveiling of the Lafayette
monument Mrs. Mclean consented to be
a delegate only upon the condition that she
be allowed to pay her own expenses, as she
is opposed to using the funds of the organ
ization for outside purposes. The election
was considered emnently proper as Mrs.
Mclean originated the idea of sending the
LAFAYETTE monument to Paris.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
No Business in Criminal Court.

No cessions of the criminal branches of
the District Supreme Court were held today
the justices being in consultation with the
special committee of the Bar Association,
suggesting changes in Justice Cox's pro-
posed code Of law. The conference lasted
all day and will probably be continued to-
morrow. At its conclusion the committee
will, within a short time frame and sub
nit its report to the Bar Association, cover
ing the examination of the code.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Arguments Close.

Arguments We're concluded this afternoon
in the Court of Appeals in connection with
appeal of John Price, convicted some weeks
ago of the larceny of approximately 81 ,6sa
belonging to the Metropolitan Railroad
Company. Assistant District ATTORNEY
Laskey opened the proceedings this morn
Ing. He was followed by District Attorney
Davis. Attorney Abram j. Rose, in behalf
Of Price, closed the arguments.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
GRAlN-GD BRINGS RIEl NEF

To the coffee drinker Coffee drinking is 2 baldt
that Is universally INDUCED in and almost as uni.
Versaiiy injurious Have you tried Gratn-O: 1t is
almost like coffee but the effects are just the on.
posite Conee npsets the stomach, ruins the d.
gestfoD, affects the heart and disturbs the whole
nervous system. Grain-0 tones up the stomach
aids digestion and strengthens the nerves There
~ s6thing but nourishmsnt in Grain-O 1t can't
be otherwise. l5c. and DC per package.
Evening star., 1899-02-09

/ TO =.
White cambric, 45c.
A lot of 25 pieces Of white cambric extra
fine soft finish-not remnants, but full
pleces-will be offered for 47sc. yard.
&c. and Ioc. percales, SIC.
The celebrated Windsor percales we'll
known everywhere for their excellent quail
1ty, and which sell everywhere at lOc and
1212c. yard-will be offered for 51sc. to-
morrow.
1oc. outing cloth, sc.
Teazeldown outing cloth, in pretty plaid
effects, medium and light grounds-worth
loc. yard-will go for SIC.
Curtain poles, Io5c.
5-foot curtain poles, with brass fixtures
all complete for hanging-will go for 105sc.
Llnoleum mats, 20c.
A lot of extra heavy linolerm oiIcIoth
60 for 29c. each
French roses, &C.
French roses for spring hats as natural
as nature. which are worth up to 29c.-will
go for &c. each tomorrow
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Talk on Lantern Slides

The half-hour talk at the Capital Camera
Club rooms, 1910 street northwest. at
4:3o O'Clock Friday afternoon will be given
by Wallace G. Babcock on Lantern
Slides Mr.. Babcock will not only tell
now TO make slides, but will also demon
strate the making.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
BUFFALO
LlTHlA WATER

Natures tonic anti-dyspeptic and restorative
For sale by Grocers and Druggists generally Pam
phlets application.
Proprietor, Buffalo Lithia SprinEsVa,
w. 5. Thomson. SOB 18th St. N. w.
fe7-tu, th-2
Evening star., 1899-02-09
5000.
Mems pants for ST

All day tomorrow we shall let you have
the choice Of big lot Of mems good, dur
able cashmere pants. tailored in faultless
fashfon-with patent riveted buttons Cor
additional strengthen a dollar pair
AT previous times when we have been for
tunate enough 20 put like bargains before
yon 1t has never failed to prove sensa-
ton Ard sc with tomorrows special
yaiue-what man can miss it:
Evening star., 1899-02-09

George Simmons and John Farley were
sentenced to sixty days on the farm by
Judge Kimball today on charge of vag-
rancy They belong in this city, but are
without homes. 1t was in accordance with
their own request that they were sent
down.