davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

TAT IL a. M. and 7:30 p. M, except 9TH
erwise stately
r. Presbyterian. Westminster-Sixth xth-and
L streets. Services at lO:45 a. M, L m
and 7:45 p. m. Y p. S. c. E.. at 6:3l
p. m. fsss A@
Fresbyterian-Fourteenth. o and p
Sunday-school at 1916. Y. p. S. c. E.
6:oO Services at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m
Methodist-Sixth. and L streets
iO;4o a. m. and 1:45 p. m. Sunday
school at 1915.
methodist (SouthO-Seventh. and
K Sunday-school, 9:45.
Methodist CA. NJ. E)-Seventh. @ and
II.
Methodist-Centrai, Eleventh. H and
l; Sunday-schoo1, 1918.
Methodist-Oak Park; Sunday school
at lo a. m. Epworth League, $40 p M.
SeaAdlnavian Methodist - Pythian
Castle, Ninth and i.
United Brethren-Fourteenth and K;
Sunday-schooi, 9:45.
Christian Science-Pommer's Hail.
5o5 J street, II a. M Wednesday even
ing at S o'clock
Baptist, First-Ninth, l. and NJ: Sun
day-school, 1890 Young Peoples
meeting at 6:30
Baptist. Calvary-I, Twelfth and
thirteenth; Sunday school, 9:45. Ser
vices at II a. m. and p. m.
Baptist. Emmanuel = Twenty-fifth
and N: Sunday-school, 1c:15.
Baptist. Oak Park-Cypress and Th:--
ty-third; Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Baptist, Mount Zion--Sixth and P:
Sunday-school. 1890.
Christian. First-Sixteenth and L;
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
German Evangelical-Tenth. O and
P; Sundayschool, 10.
Lutheran. English-Sixteenth. and
K: Sunday-school. 9:45 a. m.
Lutheran. German-Twelfth and K.
Episcopal. st. Pauls-Eighth. l and
j; Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; Holy
Communion at 8 a. m.
Episcopal, ST. Andrew w's-Twenty
third and K, S:15 a. m. OHoly Conn
II a. m. and 80 p. m, Sunday-schoo
at $3.50 p. m.
Catholic, ST. Francis-Twenty-six
ard K Sermon in English only at 6.
8 and 1O:3O. At 8 a. m. mass and ser
mon for German Catholics. Sunday
school, 10 a. m.
Catholic, CathedraI-Eleventh. J and
K, 6:30, S. 10:30 and 7:30.
egational-Sixth and ]. Services
at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Latter-Day Saints-Pioneer Hall.
Seventh, between and K: II and 7:45
Latter-Day Saints. Reorganized-
Twenty-fourth and K.
-Adventists-1S16 G, services o'clock.
Marguerite Sunday-school (Congrega-
tionaD-Twenty- third and K streets.
The record-union., 1899-07-16
A MISTAKEN JOURNAL.

An esteemed contemporary is the
Iowa State Register" 1t is daily ex-
amined by the Record Union" because
it is a conservative, well-edited and
patriotic journal, with rather optimistic
views, but generally clear-seeing and
prescient. But about once a year the
Register gets off wrong about Cali
fornia, in which it appears to take a
lively interest It's "break" for 1899 is
consideration of the earthquakes of Call
ifornia when treated in the light of the
cyclones and wind athletics of the fair
West
Times has prompted our Des Moines
contemporary to come out of it's cyclone
cellar and insist that our earthquakes.
infrequent as they are, are more de-
structive than the wind storms of the
Middle West. The temblor in 1nyo
County over a quarter of a century ago
is now the text of the "Register's' ser
mon. But our Iowa friends are unfa,
tant mountain section with small pop
ulation' and few pretentiops dwellings.
quarter of a century ago it was more
sparsely settled than now. 1t is prob
able that the value Of all the movable
property and improvements in Inyo do
not even now equal the values of a sin
gle ward in Des Moines. In 1872 there
was an earthquake in Inyo which did
considerable damage, but when the
value of the property injured is taken
into account the property destruction is
not worthy to be considered.
In that year there were in the month
of March light shocks of earthquake III
several places in Central California. In
Inyo County the greatest severity was
felt and considerable property was in
jured, few people killed and some
were wounded. But the record Of life
lost by earthquakes in this State does
not, for the entire history of the sec
ton from the first record made, cover
ing a period of $50 years and more, ag-
gregate such mortality as has charac-
terized each of the frequent cyclones
of the Middle West.
Single wind storms in the neighbor-
hood of the home of our esteemed cor
temporary annually do more damage to
property and persons than have result
ed from all storms, floods and earth
quakes of California in her entire his
tory; moreover the storms of the Mid
die West are so frequent as to be
looked upon as yearly disturbances
among the forces of nature. With US
the temblor is infrequent and irregu-
lar, and often years pass without any
seismic disturbances whatever.
The Register should take no con-
cern for California on account Of earth,
quakes, but rather busy itself with new
devices for cyclone-proof cellars. Let
it rest assured that Californians are
infinitely more concerned over the
perils to which our friends in the Mis-
sissippi Valley are exposed because OF
wind storms than they are for any
fears earthquakes may have for them
selves; for California sympathy is ex-
ceedingly broad and generous.
The record-union., 1899-07-16

different, and no two have strong re-
semblance, while factory inspection
laws vary greatly.
All these things of discordance at
feet the Investment Of capital in manu-
featuring enterprise far more than is
generally supposed. 1t reveals. says
Mr.. North, unequal development which
demands intelligent effort in the di-
rection of unification.
One work of the Industrial Commits
sion is to point out the want of har-
mony between the laws and to advise
steps to be taken to more nearly har-
monize the statutes of the States re-
lating to labor. When the harmonizing
is accomplished the investor will feel
confidence in manufacturing that he
cannot now entertain because of the
advantages given by reason of lack of
uniformity in the laws to certain COM
petitors.
OF course, as the Literary Digest"
well suggests, these labor laws cannot
be entirely harmonious, because cli-
matte and other local conditions, the
differences of climate and to some ex-
tent of civilization will render some
discordance inevitable. But this is not
so weighty an objection. AS the
Digest" suggests, it is by no mean
formidable beyond exaggeration :"
For at least the laws of the North and
Northwest can be harmonious and those
of the South and Southwest not con-
Trajectory in the several States of
these sections. So those of the Allan
Gle West and Of the Central States can
at least be brought into greater har-
mony and with decided benefit to both
labor and capital.
The record-union., 1899-07-16
THE COMING VEHICLES.

The Council of Chicago voted against
the admission of automobiles IN the
parks and boulevards of that city, ana
an ordinance to that effect received
the Mayors sanction. Thereupon
test case was made and carried into the
courts corresponding to our Superior
Courts. There the decision was against
the ordinance, on the ground that the
exclusion was an unlawful discrimina-
What other decision could have been
expected? The courts keep pace with
public sentiment, and SO. does the law
they. interpret. If the. city could law
fully say that a. vehicle propelled by
an electric motor should not roll upon
the boulevard. it would have the right
to say that vehicle propelled by
horses or mules should not be used
and that wbuld be the exercise OF
power the local government does not
possess The only possible exception
to this. would be the exclusion~of the
electrical machine, on the ground that
it is dangerous to the people generally
using the streets, to a degree that
would place them in imminent peril.
But the court held that the discrim-
ination was unwarranted. The Or
dinance picked out one class OF vehl-
cles to be excluded, and left all others
free to use the boulevards and the
parks, without laying proper founda-
ton for such an order. But the de-
cision outside of these views was a
common sense one. The automobile
is vehicle, and as such has the same
rights on the highway as any other
vehicle, except it is SO noisy or dan
gerous as to. be q nuisance and a
grave menace.
The automobile has come to stay.
Of that we can entertain no sort OF
doubt whatever. 1t is very largely
to supersede the horse in cities. In
New York it has already trespassed
upon the trucking business, and lately
mas taken UP the carry ING VI poSSCii-
gers for hire, while "auto" stands are
now established, where one can buy
by the hour or trip an automobile and
employ driver or motornlan to OPP
crate it. In a dozen cities it is now
in use by those who can afford to use
it. 1t is no longer an experiment; 1t
is an accomplished fact. Any attempt
to exclude it from the highway will
fail, because public sentiment will not
sustain any such movement.
Of course to it's use there must be
applied wholesome regulations, but
these need not be oppressive, nor will
they be. The safety of the users of
these machines will bring about cor
dial accord with any reasonable
restrictive regulations. The Record
Union" said the other day that it does
not believe the automobile carriage
will supersede the horse wholly, nor
will it. 1t is costly machine, some
what noisy. but not more so than the
ordinary express wagon or grocer
cart. But it demands nearly perfect
roads and streets, and such this gen
Grafton will not see The horse will,
therefore, remain with us for eco
nomic reasons, and for sentimental
ones also.
The record-union., 1899-07-16
He Sized Up Bryan.

A Kentuckian who is visiting the city
tells this story of the impression made
by the Boy Orator in Louisville:
Louisville, as you know, is one OF
the greatest tanning centers of the
world he said. THE day after Will
lam Jennings Bryan was in Louisville
1 was riding in street car, when a
passenger boarded the car and sat
down next to me. He had the solid,
robust look and dress of a cross be-
tween a German American manutac-
turer and a lanyard laborer. The smell
of the lanyard was all over and all
about him. He spied an old friend sit
ting just opposite him in the car.
Did you hear Bryan?' asked the
friend. s+-.,y.z
Il did, said the tanner.
What do you think of him. said
the friend.
'Vell,' said the tanner. there is only
one trouble nit Brine; he amt got
ting; he would make good drummer.
He's certainly fine traveller; makes
five or ten towns a day-been doing it
for several years without losing day,
and is always full of Wind. I gif him
one hundred tollar a month to go on
de road to sell ledder. If necessary.
gif him 81 $50 for de ferst year, but
wouldn't make a contrackt NIT him for
more dan a year. He iss worth nearer
81 200 as 81, $50, as a ledder drummer,
and good for nothing else. He knows
a good deal, but what he knows iss all
wrong."-New York Tribune.
A wise legislator may gain himself
The record-union., 1899-07-16

w. H. B. Williams, publisher of The
Farmers Industrial Union, in recent
letter to DR.. Hartman says: "I have used
Pe-ru-na as family medicine for several
years. I find it of especial use for my
self. 1 have had several tedious spells
with systemic catarrh and before using
Pe-ru-na had tried several other rem
edies with little or no success. But in
Pe-ru-na found a prompt and sure cure.
I always keep the remedy which
promptly relieves any attack of the
same malady.
.aMy wife alsouses Pe-ru-na. She finds
it of especial use for severe spells, to
which she is subject. We always keep
it in the house as a family medicine.
We think it an excellent remedy for
the various ills to which children are
subject, especially climatic diseases.
Address DIR. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
for free book on family medicine.
The record-union., 1899-07-16

The decision of the Samoan Commis-
sion settling the troubles there by
abolishing the throne and establishing
under tripartite protectorate, seems to
give general satisfaction the world
over. 1t is noteworthy that to this
date there has been in neither America,
criticism of the commission and it's de-
cision. For so much let us give thanks,
for we had come to believe that the
Samoan question was to be one that
would abide with us forever.
The record-union., 1899-07-16
SPECIAL AGENCIES
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California: Cloudy SUM-
day; warmer in the interior; fresh north
erly winds inland; brisk westerly winds,
with dense fog on the coast W
The record-union., 1899-07-16


There is meat in the statement of
San Francisco contemporary that in
all progressive movements ever made
silurians and old men have risen UP
as objectors. These are content with
inertia. But there is certain amount
of injustice in the charge when it is
for it happens that neither youth nor
age cut any special figure in it. We
have as strong, vigorous and redoubt
able champions for the assertion of
our authority in the Philippines among
old men, as we have opponents of the
Administration among gray hairs, and
more. We find about as many middle
aged and young men opposing the re-
tention of the islands and advocating
policy of pusilanimity as there are
old men of the same stripe. Fortu-
nately the great body of the people, old
and young, are on the side of reten-
ton and non-surrender of that which
by the legitimate result of war, by
treaty, purchase, destiny and obliga-
ton to the civilization of the age, has
come into our hands. Fact is, nom
retention policy is now the policy of an
archy, since that condition would re-
suit if we abandoned our duty and cow
ardly turned tail upon our destiny.
The record-union., 1899-07-16
Phillips-Judson Excursions East.

THE LATE IMPROVED CARS AND
managers to Chicago and Boston; also
for ST Louis, New York, Philadelphia
and all points cast. Great scenic route
by daylight, -,
An eight hours visit to Niagara includ-
ed, or Immediate quick passage to Bos-
ton and New York.
from sea to sea, not a mixture Of second
class tickets.
Leave Sacramento Tuesdays, a. m.
train. &C. ]. Ellis. agent Southern Pa
cine Company, will furnish proper ticket.
The lowest rate obtains our best accom-
San Francisco office. 10 Montgomery st.
The record-union., 1899-07-16

Remember that cholera morbus.
cholera infantum, summer complaint,
bilious collie, diarrh9a and dpsentery
are each and all catarrh of the bowels.
Catarrh is the only correct name for
these affections. Pe-ru-na is an abso-
lutte specific for these ailments, which
are SO common in summer. DIR. Hart
man, in practice of over forty years,
never lost single case of cholera in
fantum, dysentary, diarrhea, or chol-
era morbus, and his only remedy was
Pe-ru-na. Those desiring further
particulars should send for free
copy Of " Summer Catarrh." Address
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, O.
The record-union., 1899-07-16

cate gray-haired. little lady. at the
courage and presence of mind that she
displayed at that critical moment Of
her life.-Cornhill Magazine.
The record-union., 1899-07-16

Ihese publications are sent either by
M1a!i or Express to agents or single sub.
scrlbers with charges prepaid All Post
masters are agents.
me best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1899-07-16

If you want bread as near homelike as
any baker can make it, buy our Domestic.
Also, all kinds of breads, pies and cakes.
For speciality, try our Sunshine" a
bright yellow cake Both phones. RICE
BROS. S23 j.
The record-union., 1899-07-16

A wise legislator may gain himself
attention and respect by the useful
ness of his laws-Fenelon.
The record-union., 1899-07-16

entered at the Pastoffiee ct Sacramento
as seeond-class matter.
The record-union., 1899-07-16

THE WEEKLY UNION-THE BEST
weekly az the coast. Only 81 a year.
The record-union., 1899-07-16

creates the appetite for it, but is unable
to satisfy it fully. No community can
do better work among its people, better
stimulate the upbuilding of right citi-
zenship than by perfecting its school
and library privileges, How shall Sac
ramento, well endowed by the people
and the State as to-sehools,. proceed to
help the library to supply all its needs?
That is a question which should ad-
dress itself to every intelligence.
In such a community as ours no
wholesome desire by the body of the
people should fail of satisfaction. The
library is not growing with the growth
of the city. That simple fact stares us
in the face. Incalculable as are. its
benefits they do not keep pace with
the need for them. Admirably man
aged, conducted with consummate
skill, it nevertheless falls short of the
aim of it's founders and of the Office
it should and may fill. If wealth will
not place it upon the high level it should
attain, then the people themselves
should devise ways and means for it's
full equipment.
1t is conservative influence, great
moral power, a refining and uplifting
agency. 1t is a friend of all the people;
it is an educational influence second
only to that of the public schools. 1t
is a home building and home preserv-
ing influence; it is at once guide
and guard to thousands of young
and old. 1t is essentially the friend
of the poor and the convenience of the
rich. 1t is the common level upon which
good citizenship is builded and the
forum where all intelligences may en-
gage. That such an institution in such
city as ours should lack for single
essential in means. rooms, books. per-
iodicals, agencies for reaching more
people and creating broader demand,
or in anything whatever essential to a
first-class and thoroughly supplied free
public library, is not creditable to the
community. 49,
The record-union., 1899-07-16
THE DAILY REcoRD-UNIoN.
THE WEEKLY UNION.

TWELVE PAGES.
IS the cheapest and most desirable Home.
news ana Literary Journal published on
Inc Weekly Union, per year. 81 90
The record-union., 1899-07-16
TO GENTLEMEN. WEAR
SODA WATER. HAMME s'
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY

orange. with phosphate, is grand. IT'S so
refreshing: try it 40l street
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-06
OFF TO THE STATE CONVENTION
A Number of Raleigh Baptists Gone
to Asheville.

There will be good attendance of
Raleigh people at the Baptist State
convention which meets in Asheyille
tonight. Among those who have already
gone are Rev. Dr. Thos. E. Skinner,
Mr.. w. N. Jones, Rev. Dr. j. W. Car
ter, DR.. ]. C.. Blasingame, Mr. Carey
j. Hunter and Rev. o. L. Struggled.
Many others will go this morning The
Raleigh party was joined here by sever
al from Wake Forest College among
them President Taylor, Prof Carlyle,
Prof. Lake, Rev. DR.. Mitchell. Prof.
Charles w. Scarborough and Rev. Mr..
Lynch.
1t is the sixty-ninth annual conven-
ton. Until year ago there were two
conventions The Baptist strength is
175,000 white, 10000 colored cominuni-
cants; 1900 churches, 1000 ordained
preachers, FIVE chartered colleges, fifty
high schools, $4,000 raised during the
year for State, Home and Foreign ms
sions, an increase of $500 over last
year. There are 100 State missionaries
and 40 members of the volunteer mis-
sion corps There will be 500 delegates
at the convention. Rev. Il. L. Van
breaches the convention sermon.
The officers are Rev. Il. III. Marsh
president; j. e. White, secretary; ].
ID. Boushall. treasurer; j. X. Storer, as
sistant treasurer; Rev. B. w. Spilman,
Sunday school field missionary; Rev. A.
e. Brown, general missionary for west
ern North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-06
LAND FUR SALE.

Under and by virtue Of a power Of sale
contained in a mortgage from John Webb
and Lizzie Webb, his wife, and Stephen
Holloway and Winny Holloway. his
wife, to William G. Stronach, dated Dee.
2Sth, 1888, and registered in book i0j,
page 454, in the office of the Register Of
Deeds of Wake county, y. c., the
mortgage aforesaid. will sell \: the
court house door in Raleigh, n. c., On
Monday, Dec. 18th, 1899, at II M. at
public outcry for cash the fol-
lowing described land and premis-
es: A tract of 1861 acres in
Houses Greek township, Wake county
oil 10th sides of Mine creek, adjoining
the lands of Bazillar e. Emery, Rufus
Sanders. r.. w. House, Curtis Smelling,
Jr.. and Wiley Manning late the Van
dergriff land) being the land conveyed
to said John Webb and Stephen Hol.o-
way by James III. Aycock and wife ny
deed dated Dec. Goth, 1888, and descriD-
ed therein as three parcels though adj
joining each other.
w. C. STRONACH,
Mortgage.
Alex. Stronach. Attorney.
Nov. 18th. 1899. 30 days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-06
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Herbert e. Norris, of Apex, is
attending Federal court here.
Mr.. w. Il. Beasley, of Plymouth, is
in the city.
Judge RW Winston, of Durham.
spent yesterday in Raleigh.
Mr.. John ID. Biggs, of Williamson,
is in the city.
Mr.. S. Gallert, of Rutherfordton, is
here to attend Supreme court.
Mr.. $. G. Vann, Of Franklinton, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bailey yester.
day returned to Louisburg.
Col IA. B. Andrews left yesterday
for Washington city.
Bishop Cheshire yesterday returned
from the WESTERN part of the State.
Lieut.. Settle, u. S. A., is in the city,
stopping at the Marlborough
Mr.. ID. r. Zollicoffer, Of Garysburg,
is in the city accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss May Zollicoffer.
Messrs B. w Edwards and Peyton
Thomas, of Snow Hill, are here attend
ing Federal court.
Capt. w. j. Croswell, of the South
ern Express Company, is at the Yarbo-
rough.
Meslsrs. Jere Connally and j. w.
Bulla, postoffce inspectors are attend
ing Federal court here.
Messrs Frank Armfield and r. J..
Jerome, of Monroe, are attending the
Supreme court.
tie are here to argue cases in the Su-
preme court.
DIR. Whitehead, dean of University
School of Medicine, spent yesterday in
the city.
Messrs. Platt d. Walker, Gco. f..
Bason, III. G. Jones, @. I'll. Duls and
Chas. Brenizer, of the Charlotte bar,
are here to attend the Supreme court.
Messrs. w. b. Fort, Of Pikeville; D..
Il. Newer of Sanford, and e. A. Hum
phrey, of Goldsboro, are registered at
the Marlborough.
Mrs. Mary Lee Schlesinger, of Chi
cago, is here on visit to her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. j. w. Lee, corner OF
Jones and East streets.
Mr. a. Il. McCallum, Of Red Springs.
who is here to attend a meeting of the
Board of Agriculture, is accompanied
by his wife. They are ait the Yarbo-
rough
Mr.. B. S. Register, Of Oxford; Mr..
Il. S. Spruill, of I1ouisburg, and Mr..
r. FL. Hayes, of Pittsboro are among
the lawyers here this week attending
Federal court.
Mr.. William A. Darden, of Greene,
is i'll the city to attend the Tobacco
Growers Convention. He is accompa-
MED by his wife, who is daughter
of Mr. r. A. i. Carr, Of Greene.
Col. John Cunningham, chairman,
Dir. w. r. Capehart, Mr.. j. B. Cof-
field, Mr. A. L. McCallum, and Messrs.
Flow and Ray are among the members
of the Board of Agriculture who arrived
yesterday.
Among the delegates who are here
from Nash county TO attend the Tobac-
20 Growers Association are Messrs.
p. A. May, w. NJ. York, r. A. Hunt,
J. G. Beal, L. r. Edwards, S. s. Sykes,
Il H. Kicks, Jos. B. Philips, w. +.
Jeffreys, and others.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-06
lGUINALDo WOULD THROW

AGUINALDO WOULD THROW
AWAY HIS GOLD WHISTLE
If he could catch a glimpse of our sill
yer novelties, watches and jewelry. He
would stop his blowing for a while,
and admire something else than his own
abilities. He might be induced to swap
his chances Of securing the Dictatorship
Of the Philippines for the privilege OF
selecting a present for his best girl from
the stock which we recently bought in
our Christmas preparations.
But these things are not for Aggie.
They are too nice for the Tagal leader.
We secured them for our friends and
would be pleased to have you call and
see them before making your selections
for Xmas presents.
Respectfully,
3. r. JOLLY,
1913 Fayetteville st.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-06
Eor Asthma use CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
The w. H. King Drug Company.

The W. II. King Drug Company was
yesterday incorporated by the Secretary
Of State, with w. Ell. King, NJ. w.
Page and 3. S. Jerman as incorpora-
tors, Mr.. King has 20 shares of stock,
CAPT Page has 20 and Mr.. Jerman 10
the par value of the stock being
$500. The principal office of the com
pany will be at Raleigh, and it will do
general wholesale and retail drug bus
mess. The duration of the corporation
is fixed at thirty years, but it may be
terminated at any time by vote OF a
majority of the stock. The date fixed
for the annual meetings of the stock
holders is in January.