davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-08

CAN NOW TALK WITH OXFORD.
oxford is now connected with the out
side world by telephone and the wires,
since these new instruments were put
into the circuit have been kept pretty
warm by both oxford and Seymour peo-
pie The following places will be con-
nected with the local system, many of
them being already in operation C. f..
Crowfuts tavern, the Oxford house,
Sanfords store, Lloyd Weaver's house,
D. C. Riggs house, and Clayton Sears
house
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-08
NEW HAVEN VITAL, STATISTIC

NEW HAVEN VITAL STATISTICS
The report of Registrar of Vital sta
tistics Carr for the month of June
shows that there were twenty-eight
deaths in New Haven during the month,
as against 140 in June, 1898. The aver
age for the past five years has been las
for June.
Fourteen persons died of phythisis.
twelve diseases of the nervous system,
twelve cholera infantum, eleven cancer,
nine nephritis, six heart diseases, five
bronchitis, five pneumonia, five diar-
rhoea (aduD, nine old age, two acci-
dental suffoeation, two suicide, seven
marasmus and tWenty-nine from all
other causes
OF deaths in the city institutions there
We're ten in New Haven hospital, three
in Grace hospital, one at st. Francis
orphan asylum and five at Springside
home, Thirty-eieht of the deaths were
persons under five years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-08
THE sToRRs SCHOOL.
Doings at the Annual Meeting of Trus-
tees

Doings at the Annual Meeting of Trus
tees.
AT the annual meeting of the trustee!
| of the Connecticut Agricultural college
| held at Hartford, Monday, the trustees
voted to increase the salary of George
| w. Flint, the president of the college
| from $1,000 to $1,000 year. The salary
of Professor B. f. Rooms was increased
| from ST, 900 to $1,000, and of A B. PEBBLES
and A, G. Gulley from $1,000 to $4,000
| The salary of c.. L. Beach, the instruc-
| tor in dairying, was increased from $500
| to $1,100 The Rev. r. w. Stimson re-
| ceived an advanced from 81 800 to $1,700
| Henry A. Ballou was advanced from ST.
600 to $1,100 Charles A. Wheeler was
given an advance to $1,000 from $1,000.
and Nelson S. Mayo was given an adj
vance to 81, 700 from 81 600.
The trustees voted to engage Thomas
D. Knowles, physical director at the
Waterbury Y. M. G. A, to be an in
structor at the college. He will have
charge of the preparatory department
and college athletics His salary was
fixed at $1,000 a year. Professor Phelps,
who is taking the place of President
Flint during the latters absence in the
west denied that new physical di-
rector had been elected. but one of the
trustees announced the election as
stated
w. A. Stocking, Jr, of Simsbury, was
engaged as farm superintendent at a
salary of 81, 100 year, and L. p Cham
berlain, who has been the farm super
intendent, was appointed steward at a
salary of 5000, with board and apart
ments for himself and wife, The trus-
tees also voted to engage an instructor
in bookkeeping and stenography, but
no selection was made
The governor of the state is ex-of-
ficio president of the board of trustees
The officers elected at the meeting are:
Vice president-W. L. Simonds.
Secretary-T. S. Gold.
Treasurer-H. G. Miles Of Milford
Mr.. Miles is the present treasurer
and his election is only for the balance
of the fiscal year, which ends Septem-
Der go
Professor w. @. Atwater of Middle
town was chosen director of the expert
ment station and Professor c. s.
Phelps of Storrs was chosen vice di-
rector The selection of l.. F. Cham
berlain as steward does away with the
position of matron at the college, and
Miss Louisa F. Sexton. who has occu
pied that position, was dropped. The
next meeting of the trustees will be
held in this city some time in August.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05
AS TO CUBA

caner,l Gomez is a smooth article
after all. shrewd. foxy and cunning as
well as tempestuous and wise old lei
low. He delayed his entry into Ha-
vana lust enough to excite the people
anger the American officials and set
the insurgent soldiers into a ferment.
He thus magnified his importance, ana
once arrived, by the spreading OF MS
hands commanded peace and quiet, ana
thus impressed the country with MS
wonderful power over the Cubans.
1t is all right, however For to TINS
moment the Cubans cannot lay tnelr
finger upon a single word, or act on cur
part indicating any disposition TO dsal
with Cuba other than as we pledged
ourselves on taking the initiative of the
late war. Nor do we believe that there
is any intention on the part OF this
country to possess Cuba except it comes
to us by the volition of its people. Go
mez has limited, and hot-headed Gu
bans have demanded that we should
at once turn over all the affairs CT
government to the natives of the isle;
and there are those in our midst who
insist that we are acting the part OF
the grand rascal, and do not intend to
live up to our solemn promise upon
which was based the declaration of
war.
People who have so low an estimate
Of the good faith OF the Government Of
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were yesterday filed at the Office
of the Secretary of State:
Home of Eternal Rest Cemetery AS
ISOLATION; for the purpose of burying
bodies of the dead, etc. Principal place
of business, San Francisco. Directors
Joseph Schmidt, P. Stern, M. Fried
man, NJ. Kahn. H. Stern, j. NJ Strauss,
A. Levy, San Francisco. Capital, $40
600, all subscribed.
S. and G. Gump Company; to carry
on the business Of the late S. and G..
Gump. Principal place of business, San
Francisco Directors-G. Gump. Fan
ME Gump. H. L. Gump, H. Gump.s W.
E. Gump, San Francisco. Capital,
S200,000 subscribed $1,000.
Electric Gold Extraction Company;
for the purpose of extracting gold from
ore. Principal place of business, Bishop.
Cal Directors-W. w. Watterson, j.
". Unshonk P. Somerville, p. p.
Keough, 7. e. Luce. Capital, $1,000.
SusanvilEe Hall Association; for the
purpose of building town hall. Prin-
cipaa place of business, Susanvilie. Di-
rectors-E. P. Cady,N. c. Hunsinger, j.
E. Pardee, w. S. Harrison. N. j. Barry,
Susanville Capital, $1,000.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05

which they are part, ought to get
up and out of it; take their bag and
baggage and move into some jurisdic-
ton where they think national honor
is at par. Some writer's in reviews and
the press of our land, do not hesitate 10
say that we have Cuba and intend to
keep it, and that the Cubans being a
bad lot and incapable of self-govern-
ment, there remains only one thing to
do, and that is to keep the island under
our own thumb, as well as permanent
ly possess it,
Such declarations feed the luminosity,
such as it is that exists in Cuba against
our Government, excite distrust among
our wards and inspire our enemies to
renewed efforts to do us injury. But
If any citizen of the United States can
place his or her finger upon a line, act
or declaration by the Government of
this republic, or any of it's authorized
officers indicating bad faith towards
Cuba or the Cubans, such person or per-
sons will do the reading public infinite
service by specifying circumstance, ex-
preston, date, place and time; record,
page and line.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
F. M. Shields to E. Dreimeyer-East
half of lot 3. NJ and N, Twenty-first and
Twenty second streets; 81 200.
Mrs. L. L. Bundock, wife of II. E.
Bundock, to homestead-Lots 1877 and
1SS, Oak Grove: value $1,000.
| Sacramento Electric, Gas and Rail-
way Company to John McCarty-Lots
l. 2 and 3, block 43. Oak Park.
| Calvin Perkins eft ux. to w. G. Nc
Millan-Lot 4. N and o, Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh streets.
w. G. Mcmillan ct ux. to Albert r.
Hitchborn-West half of lot 4, N and
| o, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh
streets.
John D. Shoemaker to homestead
East half Of lot 3. T and U, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets; $1,000.
VIM. Calder to Mary A. Calder-Tract
1859 Orange Vale.
Angus Ross ct ux. to Ella NJ. Helm
Northeast quarter of section 81, town
ship 10 north, range Z east.
Ellen Haworth to George H. Kunz-
Block U and V, Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets; 81 800.
John Rasmussen ct ux. to H. j.
Goethe-North half of west, half of lot
/, P and @, Twenty ninth and Thirtieth
streets.
Charles E. Lais to Minnam Lais-
South ITO feet of west half of lot 8,
and H, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
A Z Ind 70 Ind
meyer-Undivded half of lots 26 and
81, block IS, Oak Park.
Roino c.. Calderone to homestead
South half of east quarter of lot 8,
and o, Ninth and Tenth streets; $1,000.
John o. Funston to Henrietta Make
witz-East half of lot 3, and P, Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets; $500.
j. L. and L. G.. Siller to Almer p.
Soule-North half of south half of lot
4, NJ and N, Twenty second and Twen-
ty-third streets; $1,000.
Estate of Malvina E. Maxfield to J.
W. Maxfield-Lots and 4, block 3d.
Folsom; $3.50.
j. W. Maxfield tot c. E. Maxfield-
Same; $3.50
w. o. Bowers eft ux. to Henry r.
Kleinsorge-East half of lot 5, Nj and
N Twenty first and Twenty-second
streets.
H. E. Kleinsorge ct ux. to Philip
Wolf, Jr-North half of east half of lot
5, M and N, Twenty-first and Twenty
second streets.
Louisa M. Fassler to Joseph and
Peter Perazzo-1.55 acres in section 81,
township 10. north, range s east.
JOS. and Peter Perazzo to Louisa NJ.
Fassler-1.55 acres in section 6, town
ship 8 north, range east. r
Adelia E. Holland to Mary Schwartz
East so feet of lot l and west half
of lot 2, G and H, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets; $1,000.
H. E. Yardley eft Tx. to Frederick S.
Hotchkiss. Jr.-East half of lot 9, ]
and K, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
streets.
C. F. Wright to same-Quit claim to
same.
c. E. Thielen to Belle Frances Prior
South 10 acres of north 120 acres of
east quarter of section 3, township Z
north, range east.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05

and the racy, and led the playgoer to
think that the drama has no pulpit
Office whatever. To credit this inf1u-
ence with so much of power is, per-
haps, confession that it is humiliating
to make But it is truth undeniable,
that it is far easier to corrupt the taste
of a public than to refine it. The
satirist, cartoonist and farce-comedy
writer can do more In one day to lower
the taste of a community than the
philosopher, the reformer and the help
fuf student can do to elevate it in a
year.
And saying that is not creditable to
the peopley but it is nevertheless truth
that the conscientious lovers of the
clean, uplifting, refining and purifying
drama have been driven from the the
alter in large part by precisely the
agencies to which we refer. When
this better class of patrons do appear
| at the play it is commented upon as
something unusual, so common has be-
come the audience that cares nothing
for the moral of the play. The 'leglt:-
mate" has been driven into the back
ground, while the ''melodeon" and con-
cert halls have held the stage, until
! for sake of bread and butter artists
of genuine metal have been forced into
vaudeville, and compelled to play their
parts in squeezed-in, acts between
dancing girls, ape-like mimics, sleight-
of-hand performers and grinning min
| strels.
| If true art is really struggling to
the front once more in New York, if
in that great center there is hope for
the legitimate standing erect and free
from the grip of the box office and
the fear of the yellow journal, then in
deed there Is cause for the little hills
to clap their hands and the mountains
to exceedingly rejoice.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION.

The Fresno Republican" referrin:
to Professor Jordan's lecture, in which
he says that we should end the war in
the Philippines by withdrawing oul
troops and leaving the question to set
tie itself, we'll comments that the
learned educator is of a type of mer
commoner in universities than else
where, to whom thought is more real
than a fact. His thought on this sub
pect is, to him as real as a settled fact
with other men of broader worldly wis
dom but less university experience.
It seems to us that in none of his
utterances upon the subject has the
Professor given thought to the conse-
quences of a withdrawal of our forces
from the Philippines. He fails to con-
slider what to us must be a response
bihty, and for which mankind will
hold US accountable. Our entry into
the Philippines was justified. The bur-
den that the act placed upon US i'm
posed a trust of which we cannot at
OIlCc dlN SSt Jul SELVES, CSCil IL ~ AiiiAAN
ed. We are bound by treaty with Spain
and by every obligation Of decency and
humanity, to see that our late enemies
are not butchered by the Filipinos;
returned safely to Spain, and that the
lives and property of all foreigners in
Manila shall be fully protected from
assault by those who but few months
ago were carrying our flag and boast
ing that they were our allies.
To withdraw would be to deliver all
these over to the tender mercy of semi
savage races of people. For that civil
ization would hold us accountable But.
besides this consideration. there is the
other that by the treaty withsSpain We
become the lawful successors of that
Government in the Philippines. Not
that we are bound to therefore occupy
all the territory, or that we will rule
the people as victors. On the contrary.
the policy of our Government is most
likely to be one of special consideration
for the highest, best good Of these peo-
pie.
It will probably be our policy to SUBJ
stitute the schoolbook for the musket,
industry for unthrift freedom for
slavery, manhood for dependence, and
self government for rule, the moment
the Filipinos are equal to its mainte-
nance. But that We should wholly sur
render the fruits of the war, reject the
manifest duty and destiny of the
American people, decline to establish
ADVANTAGEOUS commercial relations.
safe harbors and naval stations which
such a power should have abroad, Is
ridiculous.
1t is absurd for the simple reason
that if we follow DR.. Jordan's advice
and withdraw absolutely. the European
Powers will Immediately drop down
upon the Philippines, seize them, par
eel them out among themselves, ana
thus forever destroy the hope OF the
Filipinos to be an independent, self
governing people. They will become
tenants of foreign masters, and VIII
never rise above that level. while we
will be deprived Of that which is ou-
right as a world Power-a safe hareoT
sure refuge and station for our navy
in the Orient.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05

Rear Admiral George Dewey has bsen
nominated to be Admiral of the Arneri-
can Navy, the nomination has been
confirmed by the Senate and the news
OF his elevation has been communicated
OF surprising valor, cool judgment and
undaunted patriotism. His native land
has rewarded him to the full Of it's abil-
ity, and left nothing undone to mani
fest the love his countrymen have for
him, and their admiration for his PROV
ess and wisdom.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05
with Sympathetic Insight.

Weary Watkins-It is all right to run
them Spaniards out of Cuby, but don't
see no need for insultin' them.
Hungry Higgins-Who's insultin' 'em?
IVY, the American newspapers.
mostly. Tellin' em the best thing they
kin do is to go to work. indianapolis
Journal
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05

Our next witness is the popular railroad CONDUCT
Texas It would be difficult to find case OF
catarrh than his The catarrh in his was To-
Gated in the head, which the more common seat OF
catarrh. Now, Pe-ru-na cured this permanently
If it will such this it will cure any
other Mr. Ingalls, letter to DR.. Hartman reads
follows:
DIR. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir-Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin have cured me
of one of the worst Of catarrh any one ever
had. heard that Pe-ru-na would catarrh, and,
on trying it, found immediate relief My case was
SO severe that was compelled to discontinue my
business-that of conductor a railroad; but now
am entirely well. want to recommend your medi-
cine being positive for catarrh feel it my
eduty to do so-Frank E. ingalls,, Waco, Texas
Or take the of Miss Alvina Hanenkrat of Wisco
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05
CHARLESTON, W. VA, March 9, 1898.

CHARLESTON, WV
great pleasure
neighbors and friends
claim
benefit when
Pruna those who suffer
tarrh whose system is deranged W. E. Chiffon
An American Disease.
caarrh
it nevertheless
ills multitude This
ailments
the above wish call witnesses Mrs Luce
three awful
months
completed she the following letter:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05
No Resemblance.

Creston-Barnes doesn't look like an
actor, does he?
Clarke-No; he doesn't act like one,
either.-Town Topics.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05

Mr.. Samuel Sanders of MISSOURI heaTu OF Feru-l
life. His physician had given him up. AFTER ms
cure was complete, he wrote DR.. Hartman the fol-
lowing letter:
DR.. s. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir-My disease catarrh OF the uretnra
and bladder. got bottle of Pe-ru-na and began
taking it, and in few days was relieved and could
sleep and rest all night. think that Pe-ru-na Is
valuable remedy. had tried other very highly rec
commended medicines. but they did me good. My
physician told me that could not expect to be cured
Of my trouble, as was getting to be an old man
(57 years.. feel very thankful for what Pe-ru-na
has done for me-Samuel Sanders, Blythedale, Mo.
In letter dated May 5, 1897, Mr.. Sanders says:
am still of the same mind with regard to your Pc
ru-na medicine and uphold my previous testimony "
Those wishing further testimony on this very impo
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Columt
pamphlet entitled SC Facts and Faces"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05

The Spanish Cortes is very slow
about ratifying that peace treaty. In
deed the indications now are that the
Queens Government cannot rally the
necessary number of votes to secure
approval of the treaty. In that case
will we be at war with Spain again!
Theoretically, yes. But there will b;
no blows exchanged. A new treaty
convention will have to be called, and
if so the lot of Spain in the latter enc
will be worse than the present. II
will then be improbable that we viii
pay the $20,OOO,OO0. 1t will probably
be contended rather that Spain must
pay US indemnity because of the pro-
longed and costly struggle in the Phil
ippines. The Cortes received official
notice from the Crown of the conclu-
sion Of the treaty on the 18th of Feb
ruary, but no vote has yet been
reached. True, a longer time has not
elapsed than we took in the United
States Senate; but in the case of Spain
which cannot re-engage in BATTLE, and
has no indemnity to pay and is the IN
successful party, there can be no serious
reasons for delay which relate to the
treaty itself. Internal dissension, aui-
mostly to the crown. and the dissatis-
faction of the army, operate against
ratification on the part of Spain. Six
months time is allowed for ratification,
but that the full time should be taken
was never contemplated. However, it
matters very little to US outside of the
$4,000, 600 obligation, whether the
treaty is ratified by Spain or not. In
deed if she refuses to approve we will
probably get better terms as a result.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05

DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear sir-For three yearsf suffered with catarrhal
dyspepsia. MY mouth was SO sore could scarcely
eat. wrote to you for advice and you told me to
take Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin at got some, and
both my husband and myself began to take it. It
has been ten months since began to use your medi
cines and am perfectly well. have signs of my
old trouble-Mrs Lucie Waldie, Box 81, Otsego Lake,
Mich.
In letter. dated April %, 1897, three years later,
she says: I" am still entirely well. As for your
medicine, still praise it very highly; have
mended it to great many of my friends" Surely
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05
THE WEEKLY UNIoN-THE BEST
weekly on the coast. Only 81 year

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CUBE.
laxative Promo OuEnine Tablets removes the
cause that produces La Grippe. The genuine has
L. B. @. on each Tablet. &c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05

Private rooms for families. Oman aer
and night. Orders served outside. oys-
ters IN every style. MATT and JOHN
NA00N4CH. ProprietorA
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05

IL
tons to be obtained, them the Gees
sion" rights are without grounding in
justice and right, and should not at all
be considered.
I'VE are unalterably opposed to the
establishment of any government by
the United States without the consent
Of the people to be governed, exclaim
the proponents of the resolutions in one
section of their RECONSTRUCTED protest.
and in the very next breath they sol
EMMY resolve that we must establish
an independent government which
we are to transfer to the Filipinos
and other peoples of the islands on
terms" etc. We submit that the
Democracy has not done itself credit
in the mouths of it's representatives in
the lower house of Congress.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect. Ladies dining-room separate.
Open Gay and night. BUCHANAN & CAR
RAGHER, Proprietors. No. 1O1g SECOND
street. between and K. Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05

She used Peruna eight months faithfully and per-
manent1y cured. Nearly two years after her cure
she writes the following letter to DIR. Hartman:
DIR. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir-I troubled for ten years with chronic
catarrh. 1 used Pe-ru-na and La-cu-pi-a for about
eight months and must say that perfectly cured
of the disease. It will be two years next June since
was cured, and have not been troubled with any
symptoms of my old trouble during this time
Alvina Hanenkrat, Rib Falls, Wis.
And now we cite which might seem to be en-.
tirely different but 1t is the old catarrh in
different location that Is all. The remedy that
will cure catarrh Of the head will also catarrh
of the bladder.
fissonr heard of Pe-ru-ua lust in time to save his
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05

Chickering pianos. Wiley B. Allen Co. >
Try McMorry's 45c tea. b31 M.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05


testimony
who canh possible motive exaggeraton
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY

The place in this city for everyone to buy
their bread, pies and cakes. Domestic
cry, three times a day, our care Phones:
Cap. 3O6 Sun. 654 red. RICE BROS, S23 ].
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-05
Weather Forecast

For Northern California-Fair Sunday
warmer; fresh north wind.