davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-03-04
PERFECTION


NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN BY THE
undersigned, receiver in the action of
William Wilson, plaintiff, VS.. J. McCar-
thy, defendant. now pending in the su-
perior Court of Sacramento County, that
he will, under and pursuant to the order
of said court. sell at public auction on
the 18th day of March, 1899, at the hour
of 10 clock a. m, upon the =, premises IRE for
tel in the town of Isleton County of
Sacramento. all of the property of the
hotel and saloon business formerly car
ried on by the said Wilson and Mccarthy
a a stock of merchandise, wines, liquors
and cigars on hand, bar and barroom fix
lures, tables, chairs, beds, bedding, bed
room furniture, horses, kitchen utensils,
dishes, crockery, linen, table ware and all
and singular the property, appurtenances
and fixtures used in or connected with
the saloon and hotel business conducted
by the said parties in the town of Isleton,
together with the good will OF the said
business. Terms of sale cash.
8. r.. FOSS,
Receiver of the Superior Court of Sacra-
mento County, in the action of Wilson
Hiram ". johnson and Peter ]. Shields.
attorneys for receiver. m4-td
The record-union., 1899-03-04
LAUGHED AT SEALS.
Says They Told a .sober Truth

Says They Told Sober Truth"
One day, perhaps a year ago, my hus-
band, who is physician, handed me a
package of Postum Food Coffee, and
requested that / make very careful
test of it,
Realizing the Importance, I gave it
my especial attention in preparation,
and when it was served it exceeded our
expectations. 1t came to the table
steaming with a delicious aroma. and
the first taste convinced me that I had
found the long-sought beverage.
We had some experience with various
so-called substitutes for coffee. only
to find them Notwithstanding of
cheap coffee and other things that we
could not use in our own family. and
of course the doctor didn't care to have
his patients use them; but with Pos
tum 1t is different. I occasionally hear
of Postum being served weak and flat.
but that never occurs when time
enough is allowed in boiling to bring
out the flavor. Doctor now tells me
that he takes pleasure in prescribing
Postum to many of his patients VINO
have found that coffee acts injuriously,
causing nervousness. headaches and
deranged digestion. These symptoms,
he says, in a still more aggravated
form, affect thousands of tea drinkers
who would gain immeasureab bly, in
health and happiness if they would
Danish that seductive herb from the
supper table and replace it with Pos
tum Food Coffee
When we first began to use Postum
we INDUCED in some merriment at the
red seal on the package and the state
ment that 1T Makes Red Blood" 1t
was not long, however. before we
learned that it was sober truth. My
family remarked the growing color in
my face. My weight steadily increased.
to such a degree that was forced TO
ascribe the change to the use of Pos
tum, and my entire family have now
become addicted to the beverage.
Mrs. DR.. D. P. Brockway. 10 Charles
ton street. Worcester. Mass.
The record-union., 1899-03-04
IN SENATE.
A Small Beginning Made ON the
County Government Bill.

In the Senate yesterday morning Cur
tin called up S. ]. p. Is, relative to
the Yosemite National Park, and asked
that it be adopted
Curtin explained that within the Park
there are 3o1 patented holdings, ag
gregating 53.931 acres, none of which
the actual owners could enjoy except
upon consent of the Secretary Of the
Interior. He said that cattlemen were
prohibited by the General Government
from grazing their stock on their own
ranges, and 1t was to remedy that con-
dition of affairs that the adoption Of
the resolution was desired The reso-
luton was adopted by vote of 80 to /.
PROTECTION FOR LIVE STOCK.
Smith called I'D out OF order A. B. COZ.
The record-union., 1899-03-04
NEW TO-DAY.

Continued on Sixth Page3
The record-union., 1899-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON, wholesale
hardware, bicycles, carts, buggies, car
riages. phaetons, Balm farm and header
wagons. Send for catalogue.
If afflicted atsd with sThon,nson's Eve Water
Arizona republican., 1899-09-21
JOE BLACKBURN,
LASTOF HIS KIND.

This is the campaign that ether
makes me or fordoes me quite 50
might say the Hon. Joseph c. S. Black
burn. The Hon. William GCebel is a
very aG-cit politician. Recently the
country has heard a good deal aDcut
him. and the country is liable to hear
a gCCd deal more about him before the
new century fulflls is first lustrum.
We hear much CT his skill in nanipu-
Iating the Louisville convention OF last
Jure, buC the mast c0nsummate game
of politics William Gce5el ever played
was when he managed to get all the
Blackburn eggs into the Goebel bas-
ket The day he did that-and it was
about three years agc-he became the
leader of the Kentucky democracy.
Politics makes strange bedfelloWs. If
GCsbel is beaten Blackburn will be
beaten. Joseph knows that, and even
if he were likely 10 forget It. Goebel
Will remind him tcf it at every rising
CT the sun and the going down thereof
Bryan is going tc' stump the state for
Goebsd, and Bryan IA mighty popular
in Kentucky. 1t iNaltogether prob
able that he VIII Gisp=l the present
democratic revolt, which wculd be ex-
ceedingly dangerous if the republicans
uIu HCl nave very luSjy ana very
revolt on their side of the
hedge.
Let US take a glance at the career OF
Joe Blackburn, the most picturesque
figure CT all the public man Of Ken
lucky CT this generation.
There is no prettier town in all the
state than Versailles. 1t is in the
tealt Of the famed blue grass, in
speaking distance of Frankfort. Lex
ington and GeOT getown. It is an cid
fashioned town, the houses large and
square, the yards ample and blooming. |
The streets are Iistless and the cor
ners shady. Everything is redolent of !
good fellowship and good /
cheer. 1t is in Wcodford county, the |
aspauagu bed of the blue grass"
which is the garden spot CT America. !
It's bar has long been famous for learn /
ing and eloquencs. In a cross street, /
enc square from the court house, there /
is a dingy little building from which !
hangs newly painted sign bearing |
this device:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-21
TANNER ANSWERED
Continued from First PageJ

in force and a part If the practice with
all special examiners down t3 Septem-
Der Is, 1897 Corporal Tanner was
commissioner of pensions from March
u. 1889. and in no way modified the
instructions Of May 1, 1886, as amend
ed by instructions of February Z. 1882
during his entire term.
s.Thess instructions were net
changed until the following rule was
issued by Commissioner Evans, viz:
General Instructions to Special
Examiners CT the United States Pen
sion Bursau, 1897.
Issued in printed book by H,
Clay Evans, Commissioner. September
Is. 1897: Widows. 7th, section c,
page 8.
Continued widowhood; if remar-
RED, date thereof. Special examiners
must never question the claimant as
10 whether she has violated the act of
August 7, 1882. unless the circum-
stances of the case or the evidence
procured shall show that she has been
living in adultery since the death OF
the soldier and the enactment of said
law. In event such adulterous &C.
habitation shall be shown, the date
when such relations commenced and
ceased should be fully ascertained. In
such cases the examiner VIII make his
investigation carefully and discrestIy
so as not TO cause unnecessary neigh
bOrhoOd gossip or scandal The claim
ant should be made fully acquainted
with the testimony procured and be
given an opportunity TO crCss-examine
the witness and TO produce all evil
dence in rebuttal that she may desire
Commissioner Evans considered
the practice under the instructions in
force when he came ir.1 Office unnec-
essarily harsh in terms and expression
of language, and thereupcn prepared
and Issued a new book of instructions
to special examiners, and ordered that
examiners must never question the
claimant as to whether she had vio-
lated the act of August Z, 1882, unless
under conditions which the law nec=s-
STATED, and then under restrictions as
set forth.
1T is a well known fact in the hu-
1eau that Commissioner Evans dis |
two special examiners fcr dis
courteous language in the presence OF /
widow claimants; that when he as
stunned the duties CT his burdensoma !
office he laid down the broad rule that {
every employe of tie bureau would be /
required &c treat all persons with (
whom they had official relations as
ladies and gentlemen If any special !
examiner violates CT exceeds the in
tructions laid down in the printed /
book of instructions he is liable 10
dismissal
Arizona republican., 1899-09-21

of the cCmmissary stores, bought by
the department and sold 20 the officers
and men at cost price, there is no POS
sibiIity of loss Is the government upon
them. Many Of these stores are cheap
e in Manila than in the United States.
This is especially true CT cigars, apoi-
lina.is water, blackberry jam and such
other articles as are kept in the com
missary stores fer sale to the troops.
The commissary department does no.
purchase wines except for the hospi-
tails. These are bought upon the rec
ommendation of the surgeons. and the
money fer them comes out Of the forty
cents a day allowed to each soldier i'll
the hospital in lieu Of the regular IA
tiO1
Arizona republican., 1899-09-21
DR.. HIBBARD

Returns horne from
h i s summer vacation
after extensively tray
cling and enjoying the
beautiful ocean, noun
tain and lake scenery OF
Oregon and British Col
umbia, He b a : Il 5 o
visited III e large : t
Hospitals and prin-
ripal SAINT eriumS of
the Pacific COaS /.
WELL RESTED he
is glad again to meet
his large acquaintance
and again renew his
Arizona republican., 1899-09-21
POSSIBLY A DOUBLE MURDER.
John McChnt0ck ana His Sister Perish
in Fire.

Oneonta, n. Y, Sept 2O.-Intelli-
gence has just reached here that John
McClintcck and his sister. Margaret
McClintock, residing near Worcester.
this county. were burned, together with
their house, early this morning.
Strong reasons exist for believing they
were first murdered, as the house was
isolated. McClintock was one CT the
Weaithiest farmers in this section. He
received $500 yesterday for some cows.
He placed the money in a bank, and
had, as many knew money secreted
about the house. The bodies were
burn5d beyond recognition. The cor
oner will investigate.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-21

pectalIy-Dis-ases of Men-Of which
he is an Acknowledged leading Specialist 1t
well known the Doctor is pre-eminently sue
cessful in curing Sc xuai Weakness, with
all its destructive effects His methods are
always the latest and best. Chronic, Blood,
Nervous, Kidney, Urinary. Bladder, special
and Private Diseases treated in the most
scientific and skilful manner. No matt-r
who has fatlzd, or how obstinate your
malady may be, consult the Doctor without
delay, aud if your disease is durable he will
cure you promptly and permanently. If pos
sible Always be Examined by Re-
liable Expert. Talk with him, Judge your
self as TO his integrity and abili il you can
not, satisfactory Home Treatment may be
had. Consultation FREE.
HOUSEHOLD :30-3 1906 :3,L7 80.
DR.. HIBBARD.
Hibbard Building,
% 2S South Second Avenue. Phoenix, Arizo-a
Arizona republican., 1899-09-21
COST OF FOOD AT MANILA.
The Acting COmmissary General Gives
Some CT The Prices.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-Acting Com
missary Gereulal Weston says that the
soldier OF the Colorado regiment who
found so much to criticize a Manila
was evidently misinf-rm-d about the
exorbitant prices which were being
paid for supplies in the Philippines.
Sugar is bought about 40 PER cent
cheaper than in the United States,
rice 50 per cent cheaper and a consid-
cradle reduction is found in the prices
OF beef purchased in Australia and the
prices in Chicago. The gov
eminent saves transportation On these
articles, which are part CT tbs regular
ration in the army.
As 20 other articles, which are part
Arizona republican., 1899-09-21
KILLED HIS GRANDFATHER.
Awful Mistake Made By a Lad Near
WinCla.

Winona, Mimi, Sept. 2O.-k shock
ing accident occurred at Arcadia, at >
O'clock yesterday morning. John
Jonelke, aged rs, residing with his
daughter, Mrs. Bdelbacn, came homa
at that hour and had difficulty in get
ting into the house. The noise
aroused Otto and viii FdeIbach and
they came down stains with guns.
Seeing farm bsfcre the window, and
thinking it was a burglar, the latter
fired twice and instantly killed his
grandfather.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-21
THE INDIANA LYNCHINGs.
Mrs. Jenkins Sues Shsriff for Less Of
Her Huband.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 2O.-Mrs
Lulu c. Jenkins fled three suits in
the United States court here today
against tbs. sheriff of Ripley county
and citizens CT Versailles for damages
because Of the lynching Of her hus-
band in 1897. Ms. Jenkins demands
heavy damages. Her husband was
lynchsd with four other men, and Mrs
Jenkins charged the sheriff with aid
ing and 'abetting the mcb. A long
list Of citizens OF Versailles are set
forth as members Of the mob.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-21
COOPERATIVE COLONY.
Germans Found One in the Vicinity
Of Shell Lake, Wis.

She'll Lake, Wis, Sept 2O.-A colony
Of about seventy-ive families from
the vicinity CT Bptterfeld, Mimi.
mostly Germans, Fave purchased 5000
acres CT land cn the Omaha railway
a few miles east Of here. It will be
called the Christian Social Organiza-
ton" and all lands will be he'd in
common The land is now being
cleared and houses and barns built.
The railway company has put in
siding. The station and postoffice will
be called Sarona.
The Shell Lake Lumber company
has sold to Madison syndicate 1000
acres OF land on the shore of Shell
lake. Cottages VIII be built cn the
tracts adjoining the lake and the rest
will be sold as farms.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-21
The Miller Derby
FALL, 1899

T7HE hat of the sea-
son is here, and here
only. May we show
it to you?
We have the sole local
agency for the sale OF the
Miller Derby, the very
highest type of a hat in
every particular.
The John B. Stetson Co,
of Philadelphia, makes
this royalty good bit of
headWear.
The pleasing powers and
general reliability of the
Stetson products have
built the biggest factory
for the making of fine hats
in the world and keep
200 employees busy salts
! Tying the demand that
homes from all over the
prld.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-21
MURDER SUSPECTED.
Body May Have Been Placed On the
Rail to Hide the Crime

Wausau, Wis, Sept. 2O.-Christain
Ball, ilsr in the Mortenson mill, was
run ever last night by switch tram
On the Milwaukee road His right
arm ard leg were completely severed.
His brother claims that Bell had $50
at supper time, bu5 only 81 Were
found when he was picked up by the
train crew. II is thought that he was
murdered and that his body was
thTown On the track.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-21
w. D. HAMMOND, AuCtioneer.
P. 0. Box 673, Phoenix.

r. .. BOX Q 10 PnOSnIN.
viii cry public sales anywhere in the valley
Have had experience in selling live stock i'm
PIGMENTS, merchandise and household goods.
Reasonable prices for services.
EEE- Ord ars may be left for the services of
W. d. Ha nmond at The Republican Office,
where bills Will be printed at reasonable rates.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-21
TRANSPORTS FOR TROOPS.

Washington, Sept 2O-Secretary
Root has received information which
has given assurance that enough ships
will be secured to land all the troops
in Manila by Christmas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-02-18

People often ask how it is that the
future of Palestine presents such diff
ficulties. The reason is simply that Je-
rusalem-you cannot separate Jerusa-
lem from Palestine--is the sacred city
of so many creeds and warning faiths.
Not only is it the holy place of all the
Christian churches, and two of them
quarrel bitterly over 1.-THE Greek and
the Latins-but it is also one OF the
most sacred places in the Mohammedan
world. Mecca and Medina are hardly
more sacred than the Mosque OF Omar
That is fact which is often ignored by
Europeans, who forget that to turn the
MohammedaEs out of the temple in.
closure would disturb the whole Mos
lem world from the Straits Settlements
TO Albania. We must never forget that
Mohammedan pilgrims from India visit
Jerusalem just as Christian pilgrims
visit it from Europe. Lastly, Jerusa
lem is profoundly sacred to the Jews
and the Jews are beginning to be local
ly numerous and important.-Londor
Spectator.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-02-18
Too utterly utter.

She was bright and pretty young
woman, with cheeks red and glowing
with health, and when she boarded a
Niagara car the other morning, several
passengers looked at her with positive
pleasure. There was one person at least
who was thoroughly enjoying the
storm. She spied friend, another
young woman. and went over to sit be-
side her.
"My, amt this jolly" she exclaimed,
shaking little snow from her shout
ders.
"Jolly?" replied her friend. why,
It's simply cute!"
Then the passengers who were &C
pleased and whose faces were wreathed
in smiles, suddenly became souy-vis.
aged and ugly. "Cute" weather was toe
much for them, and the poor girl who
had drawn out that luckless adjective
lost all her beauty in their eyes, But
talo Exprsss,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-02-18
Avn un.uitable Room.

A German lady, arriving for the first
time in England. drove to tirst-ciass
London hotel, asked for a room, and
was shown into a very small, scantily-
furnished one. She said, in a &C.
termined manner, and i'll very broken
English: Il will not have this room"
no, ma'am,'' said Tic porter, and
brought in the first box.
"Man!" repeated the lady emphaticai-
In. 81 will not have this room!"
"No, ma'am," said the porter, and
brought in the second box.
The lady thought her faulty gram,
NAUTICAL construction was the reason 81
the porter's continued obstinacy. ard
repeated, with stern 6istinctness:
"Man, will this room not have!"
"No, ma'am," said the porter, and
brought in the third box, whereupcr
the lady left the room Indignantly, but
the porter drew her hurriedly bach
across the threshold, pulled rope, and
to her intense establishment, the lift
went up.-Tit-Bits.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-02-18
THE BRIGHTER SIDE.

Toll In the cities and till the ground:
The world is green and wide,
And some o. these days-when the world
turns round
Well get on the brighter side!
Sow and reap, and work and weep
For the blessings which are denied.
And some o. these days-in the morning 8
Well get on the brighter side!
Some o. these days. in the thorny ways
VIII the lilies Of Joy abide,
The birds will sing. and the bells VIII
ring,
And wen get ON the brighter side!
Then, toll In the cities. and till the ground.
Whatever may be denied,
For some o. these days-when the world
turns round
Wen get on the brighter side!
Frank L. Stanton, In Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-02-18

care you well up in the game lawsf"
ayes; never, never, never trump your
partners ce."-St. Pauls.
Jamie-"Pa, what is lese-majeste?"
Pa--"That's the Latin way of calling a
crowned head chump. '-Cleveiand
Leader.
Injustice of Fate.--''A man can't do
much without money" mo, and when
he has money he doesn't need to do
anything."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The United States is great nation,
but the little tin thing that you rub
nutmegs on is a grater.--Somerville
Journal.
Bill-'The under dog in fight gets
all the sympathy" Jill-"Yes; but, ND
fortunately, that isn't all he gets.
Yonkers Statesman.
sYou look nice enough to eat" ex-
claimed the youth. And so do" re-
piled the maiden. "three times day.
Ohio State Journal.
slow did Stubs poem get sucf
fame?" Somebody started a story
that his wife had snatched it from thu
waste basket."-N. o. Times-Democrat
Mamma, are soldiers like little chill
dren?" "Why, dear?" Because l SCI
so many being taken out for wall
in the park by nurses."-London Fun
Henry-"Stilton tries dreadful har'
to get on familiar terms with you.
Miss Peach-"Yes; pa calls him Civil
zation,' because he's always making ad
ces."-Boston Transcript.
A lady went into Boston book stor
to purchase a certain reference book
She wanted copy of an edition having
an appendix to it, and said so to tn
"saleslady," who, after looking over tn
shelves for moment or two, held a
copy of the book and said to anothe
clerk: "Say, Name, have we this her
book with an appendicitis to it?'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-02-18
Hoods SarsapariIIa
she Was Taking No Chances.

The fast-fying elevator in huge down
town Office building lowered for an instant
at the third floor, like an impatient and
monstrous bird, then, with claug Of the
iron gates, few upward and out Of sight.
The citizen from Sassafras Cross Roads
turned fiercely to his wife.
"What made you hold me back, mothery
"Why, Eben Oily, who are you talking
10? Don't you stand there and jaw mel"
''Well, you make me feel SO foolish"
Foolish, Ell? Foolish! That's all the
thanks a woman gifts for bein' careful. You
come down here to git your life insured,
didn't ye?"
Course / did,"
aye amt done it yet, hev YEP
"Goin' to do it jest as soon as kin git to
Mat Eleventh floor"
Eyes! Well, when we've done it ye can
ride on all the elevators in creation if ye
want to, but not till then"
And the prudent wife began the long
and weary assent of the marble stairs; fol-
lowed by her humble spouse.-N. Y. Her.
aid.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-02-18
THEY WANT TO TELL
These Grateful Women Who Have
Been Helped by Mzs. Pinkham.

Women who have suffered severely
and been relieved of their ills by Mrs.
Pinkham's advice and medicine are
constantly urging publication OF their
statements for the benefit Of other wo-
men. Here are two such letters:
Mrs. LIZZIE BEVERLY, 25S Merrimao
st., Lowell, Mass, writes:
at affords me great pleasure TO tell
al suffering women of the benefit have
received from taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Icanhard-
ly find words toexpress my gratitude for
what she has done for me. My trouble
was liberation Of the womb Twas un-
der the doctors care. Upon examina-
ton he found fifteen very large ulcers,
but he failed to do me good. took sew
eral bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound, also used the Sanative
Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's
medicine saved my life, and would
recommend 1t to all suffering women"
Mrs. AMOS TRoMBLxAY, Ellenburgh
Ctr, N. Y. writes:
az took cold at the time my baby
was born, causing me to have milk
legs, and was sick in bed for eight
weeks. Doctors did me no good. I
surely Thought would die. l was al
90 troubled with falling Of the womb.
/ could not eat, had faint spells ~
often as ten times q day. One day z
lady came to see me and told me of the
benefit she had derived from taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's medicine, and sd-
vised mo to try 1t. did %, and had
taken only half bottle before I VA
able to cit in . chair. After taking
three bottles could do my own work
| I am now In perfect health"