davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. T. J. Geary of Santa Rosa is in
the city.
George Hofmeister, a merchant of
Placerville, is in town.
Mrs. H Works of San Jose is visit
ing friends in Sacramento.
Mrs. w. c. Hendricks of Chico is
visiting her son in this city.
DR.. w. c. Reith has gone to the ST.
erras for a two weeks outing.
Joseph Gallagher, a prominent bust
ness man of Mason Valley, New, is in
the city.
]. A. Percy of San Francisco is Wis
iting with Mrs. j. Wood and seeing
the Fair.
Notary Public r. S. Burgett of Stony
Ford, Colusa County, is visiting friends
in this city.
Mrs. NJ J. Dillman and children have
returned from a two months outing at
Bolinas Bay.
Miss Blanche Fairfield has returned
from her summer vacation very much
benefited in health.
c. B. Howard of Stony Ford, Colusa
County, is visiting his brother, j. w.
Howard, of this city.
Mrs. j. A. Black and daughter of
Dunsmuir are visiting Mrs. A. r. Bo-
mar at 1880 E street.
Mrs. Clara Nichol of Vine street, Oak
Park, has returned from six weeks
visit to Pacific Grove.
Miss Clark of Lincoln, who has been
visiting Miss Marion Frichette of this
city, has returned to her Placer County
home.
W. G. Curtis of San Francisco, En-
gineer Master of Way of the Southern
Pacific Company's lines, was in the
city yesterday.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
Holding His Improvement.

While Chief of Police Dwyer is still
a very sick man, his attending physi
clan last night stated that he was
still holding the Improvement made
Thursday afternoon, and that while no
definite statement could be made al
present, the turning point might occur
some time to-day. His pulse was bet
ter, and the physician hopes to be able
soon to report more improvement.
A report from Chief Dwyer's home
at midnight stated that the attending
physician had just left him, and that
there was no apparent change in the
Chiefs condition.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
gifts AND SAND CRABS.
Will Lock Horns ON the Oak Park
Diamond Twice Tomorrow.

The Gilt Edge and the Santa Cruz
baseball teams will play two games in
this city tomorrow. the first at 10 a.
m the second at 2:30 D. m.
The Santa CruZans have added ma
terially to their strength by signing
Whalen and Andrews. who pitched for
Watsonville and San Jose, respectively.
and it is expected they will give the
locals race for their money. They
have also drawn an alleged prize in
Babbitt who will be played at short
instead of Fatty" Kleiber. There
promises to be two sides to the ques>
tion as to which of the trailing teams
will land IN second place.
The San Francisco Bulletin has
this to say of the silent blonde from
the horned toad district. who for two
and one-half seasons has been the
strong right arm-left arm-of the Gilt
Edge aggregation of fans:
There is going to be some interest
ing bidding for the services of Pitcher
Harvey, Sacramento's great left-hand
spieler, by the clubs of the National
League. Boston. Brooklyn, Chicago
and Pittsburg already have their tele-
SNOpCS OlICNlSO QEOI HILL LII IctSl, lAlS
all-around marvellous work has attract
ed the attention of every manager in
the National League. Harvey could
have played with Pittsburg this sea-
son, but rather than be associated with
a losing team he preferred to continue
in the California League. Manages
Harris of the Wasps has given Harvey
a corking send-off to Jim Hart of the
Chicago club. He has advised Hart
that the Sacramento wonder is in a
class by himself. and to be sure and
claim him. Harris has assured him that
Harvey will bat a 300 clip in the Ma
tional League at the lowest. Besides
being a slugger he writes Hart that
Harvey was the fastest left-handed
pitcher he ever saw in the box. I
wrote BESIDES. said Hank yesterday.
that Harvey was very quick on the
bases and a good man in the field. In
fact, I said he stood head and shoul-
ders over everybody in the league.
There is no doubt but what he will
make a reputation. for he has all the
makings of a great player"
The Fultons and the Westerns will
play ball at Ryan's grounds, Four
teenth and r streets. tomorrow morn
ing. The latter club claims to be the
infantile champion in this city.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
RITTER STANDS PAT.
Says That He Was Elected for Four
Years

State officials here have received in
formation from Director Belcher Of the
Chico State Normal School that Past
President c. M. Ritter has notified
President-elect Van Lieu that he Crit
teri is still President of the school, and
proposes to continue to act as such.
Van Lieu is in charge of the school.
having been elected at a recent meet
ing of the Normal School Board. Rit-
ter claims that his appointment was
made for four years, and that the board
has no authority to remove him with
out cause.
1t is understood that Ritter will take
the matter into the courts.
1t was learned yesterday that the
minutes of the meeting at which Rit-
tere was elected, do not specify what
length Of term he should serve, and
The record-union., 1899-09-16
CASES CONTINUED.
Roustein Was Discharged for Lack
of Evidence.

In the City Justices Court yesterday
Edward Roustein, arrested for con-
Quoting a gambling game, known as the
spindle, was discharged. The arresting
officer did not see the game running,
and the dismissal was owing to lack Of
evidence.
Judgment in the case of Patrick
DAILY, recently convicted of stealing a
ladder and some lumber from a Front
street lumber yard. was further post
poned until to-day. 1t is understood
that DAILY will be examined as to his
sanity.
D. S. McCarty and D. Howard,
charged with stealing a watch and
some money from parties rooming in
a down town hotel, pleaded not guilty.
Their case was continued until this
morning
The record-union., 1899-09-16
MCCARTHY CONFESsES.
Tells the Officers Where to Find the
Missing Watch

d. S. McCarty and d. Howard the
young men recently arrested ON sus-
picion Of having stolen money and a
watch from guests at the Western Ho-
tel, were arraigned in the City Justice S
Court yesterday morning and pleaded
not guilty.
Subsequently McCarty, who is a dis
charged soldier, told Officers NJ. A.
Fisher, Maley and Douglas that How
ard had stolen the articles and had
given him the watch to take care of,
and that he had hid it over transom
of a closet in the hotel. The officers in
vestigated, and found the missing
watch, and now consider the case
against the men a sure one.
The record-union., 1899-09-16

The street parade of Walter L. Main S
Circus yesterday morning was a fine
one and promised much to the beholder,
and the performance in the afternoon
and evening proved that it had not
promised more than was carried OUT
The big tent contained several thousand
people in the afternoon, and was
crowded at night, showing that the
people like to go to the circus. There
was a snap and hurrah to the per-
formance that kept the audience on
the qui vive, there being no waits and
one act being barely finished before an
other was on. Indeed, there were so
many performers that had it been
otherwise it would have taken several
hours. Fine performers followed each
other in rapid succession Trapeze
performances, bareback riding, aerial
acts, wire walking, manege acts, the
big band of sixty-three trained horses.
and numerous other things succeeded
each other so rapidly, being carried on
in the two rings simultaneously, that
the beholder was bewildered and missed
many skillful and daring acts he would
have liked more time to observe. The
Rough Riders, two Of the genuine arti-
The record-union., 1899-09-16
congregational Church.

Rev. J. b. Silcox, pastor of the Con-
gregatlonal Church, will return from
the East next week and occupy his pui-
pit on Sunday, 24th inst. DR.. George
r. Wallace of Pilgrim Church. Chicago,
will deliver his last sermons tomorrow.
His morning theme will be: tNebulae.
Chaos and Cosmos in the Natural and
Spiritual Worlds and in the evening
on THE Sort OF Life That Most Bene-
fits the World
The record-union., 1899-09-16


tions that we did and better than their
treachery deserved. We need good
spies and a secret service like the Fill
pinos. We could never make move
that they did not know more about it
than the soldiers. Aguinaldo is a bright
man and a shrewd one
No. they have not so much advant-
age of us with their Mausers, for the
regulars have the Krag-Jorgensen,
which is a better gun. and many Of the
insurgents have Remingtons and have
to use black powder. The Government
is doing all it can to put the soldiers
in good shape and ought not to be crit
icised SO.
1--WE should certainly keep the ISL
ands, as they are rich and fruitful and
a great acquisition to our country. l
do not think we should give up such
advantages I"
The record-union., 1899-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Daley Company at the Clunie
last evening presented the pretty
drama-threaded by neat comedy and
full OF lively action-"The New South.
This afternoon it will play for a matt.
nee 'The New Magdalen," which is one
of it's notable successes. Tonight it
will give the fdyl and old standby
Hazel Kirke." and Sunday will close
it's successful engagement with new
drama never given here, a spirited and
deeply dramatic story, entitled Cur
rent Cash.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been "a and 62 de-
grees, with fresh to brisk northerly
winds and clear or hazy weather pre-,
vailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 92 and
81 degrees and one year ago to-day 81
and 30 degrees.
The average tempera ture was rs and
the normal 20, showing yesterday to
have been degrees warmer than usual
for the 10Th day of September.
River feet inches
The record-union., 1899-09-16
A Wagon Wrecked.

A light wagon belonging to r. E.
Kent was wrecked at Fifteenth and /
streets esterday-bumped into by an
other heavier rig, the driver of which
went on without leaving his card. Kent
would like to know the color of his
hair.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
Horse and Buggy Stolen.

c. Swanston last night reported at
police headquarters that a bay horse
and top buggy with red wheels belong
ing to him had been stolen from Eigh-
teenth and p streets.
The record-union., 1899-09-16

The Williams show under canvas on
Seventh street, near K, gives a good
clean and wholesome vaudeville enter
tainment, varied. interesting, and level
with some of the much praised, best
vaudeville shows which have ever Wis.
tied the city.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
The Best prescription for Malaria

and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic It is simply iron and quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure-no pay.
Price so cents.
The record-union., 1899-09-16

from that it is held that his term of
office might terminate at any time the
board saw fit to act
The record-union., 1899-09-16

Gle of the Santiago brand, did some
wonderful feats on horseback and were
loudly applauded The fine collection
of animals excited much interest, the
troupe of funny clowns excited the
risibles of both old and young by their
grotesque antics, and a we'll pleased
and satisfied audience left the tent
after the performance.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
FOR
SCHOOL
OPENING
Children's New Tam
Hats and Novelty
HeadWear.
35c, soc and 75c.

To-day, September 10th, we shall
open up our new line of knock
about hats for children's and misses
school wear. Not the kind you
have seen before, but something
entirely new and attractive. The
golf tams to be worn this season are
larger and more beautifully trim
med than those shown last season.
Handsome plaids, plain cloths and
velvet combinations are in the new
lot. Bring the little folks and let
them try on the new hats.
We are headquarters, in the Mil
linery Department, for children's
headwear of all descriptions. We
combine economy. and style in the
new Winter hats.
Special value in novelty tams at
$50.
Scotch plaid Tam O'Shanter, 35c.
Children's cloth tams, velvet
trimmed, soc.
Scotch golfs, quill trimming, 75c.
The record-union., 1899-09-16

When it was suggested to Manager
Ficks that if the Daley Company
would repeat its performance of "The
New South. = that it would pack the
house it was not anticipated that it
would do more. But last night every
seat in the house sold and scores of
people were turned away because there
was no room for them.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
A NEW FEATURE
MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT..

To-day in the Millinery Department We shall
demonstrate how to wear the pastel shades OF
ribbon. If you want to be posted on the up-to-
date way of wearing necktie ribbons visit the Mil
linery Department. Our salespeople will take pleas
ure in showing you how ribbon streamers ought to
be worn. 1t takes or yards according to the
hight of the wcarer but the effect is very pronounc
ed. Read above advertisement millinery rib
bons at I5c yard
The record-union., 1899-09-16

There is no gain without pain.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
$500 Hats for Fall.
First Castor Showing on
Saturday, September 10.

Our S. trimmed hat for women has made a
wide reputation for value and style We aim to
give the best hat in the market for this price, and
have succeeded in doing in past seasons, and in
tend to surpass all former efforts in Fall pro-
auctions in trimmed hats for S..
To-day, September 10TH we shall make
first display of artistcaly trimmed hats in all shades
OF the new castor and brown. OF course these
colors will be relieved by the introduction Of the
proper harmonzing colors to brighten up the mode
shades.
In addition to this it is well-known fact that
we have one of the largest and best organized mil.
linery workrooms on the Pacific Coast, hence you
may expect to find superb collection of swell Gre
ations to-day when you Weinstock, Lubin &
Co.'S S. hats.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
~ Concert.

There will be a concert in our
stores Saturday evening by Forester
Band, George c. Holbrook. Di-
rector.
March, "Belle of Pittsburg' ". Herbert
Overture, "a Night in Berlin" .Conradi
Waltz, Rolling Waves. Herman
Operatic selection. "Reminiscences
of Bellini" Arranged by D. Godfrey
Danse characteristique, Happy
Little Coons" "................ Quinn
Medley, "The Darktown Band
. .... 49,. .Laurendeau
(a) Bessie Brady .............
(b) MY Filipino Baby. ...... johnson
March, American Belle. Hall
The record-union., 1899-09-16
l
TO-DAY, SEPT. Is
SPECIAL SALE OF
Suspenders, Sweaters,
Working Shirts,
HandkerChiefS.

To-day we offer several telling
lots of merchandise for men at very
telling prices.
LOT MEMS wire buckle sus-
penders, woven ends, with drawers
supporters. These suspenders are
as good as the average man wants
and will be found below value at
TO-DAY'S IT,
PRICE, IU
LOT 2-Men's heavy weight
cotton sweaters in navy blue or
garnet. These sweaters are suita-
bic for many other things than BIZ
cycle wear. They ought to go
quickly at
The record-union., 1899-09-16
TO-DAY'S Yn~
PRICE, JOU

LOT 3-All silk wide Windsor
ties for men, women or boys. Some
of these ties are in plain colors and
others in checks, plaids and polka
dots. A part of these ties are the
regular 25c kind.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-10
COL. CARR AND THE SENATORSHIP.

We are in position to state, that Coi
J. S. Carr, who lis at present in New
York, feels very much worried that he
is reported as having announced himself
as a candidate for the United States
.snatorship Col. Carr has not, nor
does he propose to make any such an
no,mcement. He feels that for the fu-
trme. as in che past, the Democratic par
to avail itself of his services should
they be needed, and he is entirely con-
tent to let it go at that
In a note to the editor of the News
ami Observer, Col. Carr, says the para
mount question to all lowers of North
Carolina, just now, is not who is to be
the next United States Senator, but one
that in every way, comes very much
closer to the good people of the State,
to wit: the adoption of our proposed
Constitutional amendment. Ccl. Carr
writes that he is fully persuaded that
a much more formidable opposition u
the adoption of the amendment IS beTng
developed than the Democratic party is
disposed to believe and feels that eyer!
true and loyal Democrat should lend all
his energies to the success of the amrald-
lsent That he for one at least does not
row nor in the future propose 10 JON IN
scramble for office. He never has,
and he never will.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-10
A SAFE PREDICTION.

Wilmington Star.
The fact THAT There has been MO COM
ibine in the cotton milling business is
one of the reasons why mills have I'M
creased so rapidly in the South, for the
smaller mills had nothing to fear from
the large ones. Each ONE watched its
own business, found its own markets.
and all that We're conducted with good
business methods prospered. Let the
combine come i'm and the situation will
he different We will then have the
large mills under one management. back
ed by unlimited capital, ON one side. and
the small mills. dependent upon their
earnings. on the other side How iong
would it take the small mills if it 50
chose, and what encouragement wouil
there then he for men of small eapitai
to invest in mills which might mt any
time be struck by the combine? We vea-
ture the prediction now that if this
scheme succeeds there will he fewer cot
ton mllls built in the South next year
than there were baiilt this year aud
fewer the year after than there will h.
next, until finally mill-builtling. save the
few. If amy. the combine may b1rld. viii
practically cease and the cotton milling
industry Of the South pass under The
control of this combine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-10
MIR. BRYAN'S LOGIC.

st. Louis Republic.
Mr. Bryan is undoubtedly logical in
the reasoning which led him to decline
signing a petition to President McKm-
ley asking that the United States Gov
eminent Use its good offices i'm bringing
about a peaceful settlement of the
Tramsvaal difficulty.
''While j Think said Mr.. bryan. ''that
this Gov eTnment should use tits good of
fees to prevent war between England
and the Beers, yet | do not care to join
in a petition to THE President on this
subject. Our refusal to recognize the
right of the F'ilipiros to self-govern-
ment will embaTrass us if we express
sympathy with those in other lands who
are struggling to follow tine doctrines
set forth in the Declaration of indie
pendence."
1t is surely incumbent upon the Amer
icam people and upon am American Com
gress to oppose with irresistible indig-
nation the Republican tendency to place
this Government in Il position where it
may mot consistently sympatihize with
and encourage a weaker people strug-
Cling to maintain their national indie
pendence and preserve the right of self
government. There lis every reason to be-
Eeve that am imperialist administration
has fully resolved to permanently hold
the Philippines as an American Colonial
possession. This policy is demanded by
world-hungry syndicates that see a pros
pect of loot and booty in the Phillip
pines The administration is peculiarly
sllbservient to syndicate influence
But just as strongly ais this trAiuence
demands the grabbing of the Philip
pines in DESPITE of the Monroe Doctrine
what's the Monroe Doctrine when dol
lars are in sight $50 strongly does the
best American sentiment oppose and
condemn that policy. The people recog-
nize its dangers of militanfsm and inn
perialisn, its qualification of American
faith, it's inherent WRONG. They are no.
willing to commit their Government to a
course at direct variance with all Amer
lean principle and tradition OF the past.
They insist, instead, that we shall hold
fast TO the policies upon which Ameri-
can power and influence are legitimate
ly based.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-10
IT BREAKS ALL RECORDS.

/ From the day its doors were first open
ed, the State Normal and Industrial
College for women has been a record
breaker For am hundred years the
State had maintained a University and
for wears an Agricultural and Mechani "a
College had been supported by the State
for men and boys, but it was not until
about ten years ago thIat the State made
lewiston for THE education of its
women. Private individuals and church
els had established excellent institutions
of learning for women which HAD
wrought great things and become ia
lnous, hut the State had done nothing.
THE opening of the Normal at Green's
bor'o was new departure. The attend
ance has been large from the first, show
ing that it filled a need that had not
been fully felt until DIR. McIver and
Dir. Alderman's eloquent pleas from
Murphy to Manteo turned the thoughts
of the people toward the forgotten wo-
man." and the North Carolinians when
persuaded that they had been guilty of
neglect, provided school where women
would enjoy equal advantages with mon.
The opening last week-425 students
was the largest lin the history of the
college 1t was likewise, we have heard
it stated, the largest opening that any
North carolina college has ever hal.
The women are in the lead, sod bless
'em, and their education and bett ,rla2ht
means a new day for this aud future
generations.
irred any of the older institutions for
young women. They have more stu
dents than ever, and recently a new one,
the Baptist Female Seminary was OPEN
ed in Raleigh with a very large at
tendance The other Baptist Female
colleges i'm the State have not been in
jured by the new institution, but have
opened this year with more pupils than
heretofore. What does all this prove?
That THE Jealous men engaged i'm female
education help the cause when working
for their own institutions, and that as
one pospers all prosper. The harvest
is great With all the dormitorles and
school -rooms crowded, there remain thou
sands OF yorng women who cannot en-
joy the advantages which our schools
and colleges afford. DIR. Mclver, in well
coming the big gathering to the Normal
struck pathetic chord when he said he
looked beyond them to their sisters in
many homes who saw no way to bread
en- their horizon by n term at college.
The burden unon the State, upon the
church, upon philanthropists is TO make
way for the education of all the peo-
pie, so that no aspiring youth shall
knock in vain at the doors of the col
leges for admittance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-10
A NLARROW ESCAPE.

Thankful words written by Mrs Ada
Il. Hart, of Gordon, =. ID. WAS taken
with ii bad cold which settled OH my
lungs; cough set i'm and finally termin
ted in Consumption. -Four Doctors gave
me UP, saying 1 could live but a short
time. | gave myself up to my Savior,
determined if | could not stay with my
friends on earth, | would meet my absent
one above. My husband was advised
to get DIR. Kings New Discovery fer
Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
gave it a trial, took i'm all eight bottles.
1T has cured me, and thank God. | an,
saved and now a we'll and healthy wo-
man." Triad BOTTLES free at all drug
stores.
Regular size zoe. and $1.00. Guarau-
tecd or price refunded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-10
INEBRIETY..A DISEASE

Inebriety, morphine and other drug
addictions are dependent upon a diseased
condition of the nervous system. The
victim of the disease again and again
puts forth the most heroic efforts to re-
formA but his disease is too absolutely
overpowering to be conquered by reso-
lutions. The will-power he would ex-
ercise if he could is no longer supreme.
Alcoholic Stimulants have so congested
the delicate nerves that they cannot re-
Spond to the performance of their func-
tional duties, and the helplessness of the
victims condition is as inexplicable to
himself as it seems inexcusable to his
friends. The Kelley treatment cures
this disease by restoring the nerves to
a perfectly healthy state. 1t cures by
removing the cause. The result is that
by condition, and he has neither craving,
yer 100000 men and women today have
inebriety through DR.. Keeley's treat
'olina only at the Kelley Institute at
tuition is pleasant; no restraint is inn
ton; the patient only knows he is cured.
nd proofs of it's success sent free upon
UTE. Greensboro. n. G. '