davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-03
DIR. sUTTERLdH WON.
Capt. Siler Sued Him for $4,000, Alleg-
ing That His Negligence Had Given
Him Dislocated Arm.

Carthage, n. c., September 2.-(Spe-
cial.)-Court adjourned last night and
the judge left today. Many cases were
tried and disposed of. The most import
ant case tried was that of G. Il. Siler
against DR.. Isaac III. Sutterloh, of San
ford. The plaintiff sued for $1,000 dam
ages, alleged to have been inflicted by
the defendants negligence in resetting
his disloeated arm. Many witnesses
were examined and eight lawyers were
employed, among them being III. A. Lon
don, Esq. of Pittsboro, who made a
two hour speech for the defendant. The
Jury returned verdict in favor of the
defendant, who received many congrat
ulations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-03

When woman doesn't want to ex-
press her opinion she merely shrugs her
shoulders and that settles It.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-03
souTAsoUND

Ar Raleigh 2 TO am III IS am
*Dally.
Nos 403 ard 402-"The ct anita SpecI Is"
Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Seepors
and coaches between Portsmouth and Atlanta,
also Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and
Chester, s. @.
NOS al and 48 The s. A. l. Exnress" Solid
Train, coaches and Pullman Sleepers between
Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company Sleepers
between Columbia and Atlanta.
Both trains make immediate connections at
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans,
Texas, California, Mexico, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis, Mscon, Florida.
II. s. LIZARD, g. r. and Z. A.
Raleigh, N. q.
H. ST. JOHN, Vice Prest and Cen.
Manager.
H. w. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
v &c. McBEE. General Supt
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

These are the words of practical
craftsmanship, and may be set in con,
trast with those of sentimental idealo-
gists who attempt comparison of the
Philippine seni-sayages with our own
forefathers.
Another man of sound Judgment is
Benjamin. Harrison, ex-President IN
a speech in Paris on The Fourth of
July, which as an entirety. may be COM
mended to all patriotic Americans, was
one paragraph which. in a few words,
presents the real attitude of the Unit
ed States toward the Philippines. viz:
1T is too late to debate the question
whether 1t We're wiser to carry ont in
the Philippines a purely naval cam
paign or the question whether destiny
or our own choice involves US there.
We have assumed responsibilities
toward the people there. toward Spain
and toward the world. We must estab-
lish order as preliminary to the con-
sideration of any questions as to the
ultimate destiny and disposition Of the
archipelago"
Good sense like this as against bonn
bast and rhetoric, uttered by men who
say the Filipinos are fighting against
tyranny and oppression, and urging
them to persist will carry the day, for,
as Governor Roosevelt says: I'VE
want no peace with men who bear arms
in their hands. When once they SUBJ
NIT they shall be treated with absolute
justice and equity and their rights most
carefully guarded, but until they sub
init they must be taught with rough
hands what it is to make war on the
American f1ac's These FjIinjnO inSur-
gents are not fighting for life, liberty
nor property. None of these things were
endangered AS for the pursuit of hap
piness it is well said that 1T is for just
such happiness as their forefathers of
recent years enjoyed when they found
stranded ship on their coast and
looted the ship and murdered the crew.
The tribe that is fighting is but an in
fitesimal proportion of the whole peN<
pie. They have no intention of giving
the islands and the people liberty. They
seek for themselves despotic rule
Portland Oregonian.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

order to save the natives from the
fatal power of his dictatorship. 1t is not
tar to go, NOT is the way obscure TO find
In the Constitution of the United States
express power given to Congress to do
what was done in Louisiana and Ha-
wall, and what our self-respect compeis
us to do in the Philippines.
The causes of our war with Spain
originated in the necessity of self-pro-
lection which Mr.. Jefferson predicted in
the beginning of this century. That
necessity increased with every revolu-
tionary struggle in that island, until
civil war in Cuba caused the uncon-
trollable intervention of our people and
their open disregard of our neutrality
laws. The remedy that any other Pow
er would have enforced, under like cir
cumstances, would have been the seiz-
ure of Cuba and the annexation of the
richest and most desirable island in
the Western hemisphere. But w VOL
unfairly subordinated these great adj
vantages to our sense Of national duty.
and gave to Cuba her liberty at the
cost of war with a powerful enemy
We made her people free to choose
between separate independence and au.
tonomy and the higher privileges of be-
coming State in the American Union
We still interpose the Monroe dictrine
for her protection against European
subjugation, If she should prefer to take
her place among the independent Amer
lean republics. Conditions of equal adj
Vantag nave been and are still available
to the Filipinos, when these people are
prepared to enjoy and protect their lib
critics. But faction in these islands,
the burdens of whose expressions have
rendered them incapable of confidence
in the humanity Of foreign Powers, and
whose estimate of liberty is only meas
ured by the desire of personal security
that master can give to a slave, led
by men whose business it is to speculate
in human blood, refuse to grasp the
hand of benevolence extended to save
them and compel US to teach them
that obedience to lawful authority is
the first lesson in self government. The
task Is ours. because it Is self-imposed
by our devotion to the principles of
free government, whose cardinal tenet
is that liberty regulated by law is
the sheet anchor of all the rights that
good government can secure to man
kind.
''The flag we have planted on the
Philippines is consecrated to the same
liberties it shelters on the Capitol at
Washington. 1t can never become the
emblem of tyranny, or a shelter for
oppression"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
chester II. his recent monograph
Self Culture" that Z

'Self-Culture" -that:%
The chief democratic right is the
right to cafsure those entrusted with
power. Public opinion, AN enlightened,
healthy, vixilantA public sentiment,
which meanssc ensure as well as praise
is the motive force of democratic soc1-
cites. Under our system little of pub
lie good can be accomplished without
the voluntary cooperation of the c1t1-
zens who bring to the study OF poll
tics seriousness of mind and a sensi-
tiveness of conscience which is a safer
guide than the conventional maxims of
scheming statecraft. 1t must be to
the interest of the people to decide
rightly, while it may be to the interest
Of the few or a class to decide wrongly
Therein he has written solid truth.
The critical right of a people in a free
government is a safeguard in which
high trust may be reposed. The great
general public, the public which makes
opinion and gives it effectiveness, some
times goes wrong, but never for long.
On the whole it is right, or reaches
right conclusion. The ease with which
public opinion in America forms and
adapts itself to situations, accords to
conditions, and reaches safe judgment
and just conclusion is not equaled by
any other communities of civilization.
Were our people as vacillating, wh1m-
steal and shifting in political judgment
and manifestations as are the French,
our Republic would not last decade.
1t is because there is a perfect free
dom to criticise here, unrestrained lib
erty to voice opinion, free and unin-
terrupted exchange Of views between
the people, a conservative, not hys-
terical, political sentiment, that our in
situations are safer under public opin-
ion as their controller and administra-
tor. We are of a-1nind with Mr.. Win
chester that there is not a boss-ridden
and political-machine cursed communt
ty in our land which cannot be deliv
cred from it's chains at any time by
the organized movement among honest
and energetic citizens. There are good
has been to defeat by unity of effort
any serious assault upon their liberties
or the rights of human beings. They
may be, indeed, are slow, to move: but,
after all, to this date they have sue
cessfully met and proved equal to every
emergency the country has confronted.
The national heart in the United States
is sound and beats true and steadily
for right in all things. --
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
PROBLEM OF THE PHILIPPINES
Truth and Good Sense, az Against
Buncombe and Bombast.

On every hand eminent men, full of
the American spirit, are speaking upon
the problems entailed on our country
by the war with Spain, and upon our
duty in consequence. One of the most
authoritative and impressive of, these
speakers is Senator Morgan of Ala
bama. He has great influence in his
State and throughout the South, and
his rank in the Senate is very high.
Senator Morgan, as the telegraph has
already advised us, had an article in
the Independent" (New York; of July
9th, on the new problems of the United
States. Short extracts from this article
were supplied by the Associated I1'ess.
The whole is now at hand, through the
mails. from which we quote more at
length, viz: ss-s@.-..sFse
Those who lament and decrys the
conduct Of our government In dealing
with the Philippines as being yiolative
of our CONSTRUCTION are too late TO &c,
coraplish much else than to echo the
pathetic appeals Ut Agufnaldo, that we
do not destroy our own Government in
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
strong Assertions ~ to just whan
tho Remedies viii DO.

Munyon guarantees
that his Rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly
Al cases Of rheumS-
tism In a few hours:
that bis Dyspepsia Cife
VIII cure indigestion ana !
al stomach troubles:
that his Kidney Cure
VIII cure 90 per cent.
OF al cases Of kidney
trouble; that his Ca
tarrh Cure will cure
catarrh no matter how
long standing; that his
Headache Cure will curs
any kind Of headache in
Z few minutes; that
his, Cold Cure win
nyYfHkIv h~x>A
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

Ladies take Angostura Bitters gener-
ally when they feel low spirited. 1t
brightens them up. DR.. Siegert & Sons,
sole manufacturers. At all druggists.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

A steelville MOI, bride. before she
would consent to being married, de-
manded that the tusband-to en-
brace her religion therefore the rite.
of baptisn preceded the marriage cere-
mOnv.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

The best gas stove on earth. (Schnei-
der & Trenkamp's) burns either gas.
All prices. Holbrook. Merrill & Stet-
son, 221-aa23 street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
DAD WAYS
~ PILLS

For the cure OF all disorders of the Stomach Live,
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases Loss
of Appetite, Headache. Constipation Costivepess
Indigestion, Biiousness, Fever, Inflammation of
the Bowels, Piles and all arrangements of the In
ternal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no
mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs.
OBSERVE
ihefollowng symptoms resulting from Disease the
Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Full
ness of the Blood in the Head, Acidity Of the Stom
ach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness
of Weight in the stomach, Sour Eructations Sink
ing Fluttering of the Heart, Choking suffocat
VISION Dizziness on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs
Before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head
and Eyes Pain in the Side. Chest, Limbs and SUD,
den Fushes OF Heat, Burning ia the Flesh. Il
the system of all the above named dsorders =
Price 25 cts. per box. Sold by all druggsts.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

1t has been estimated that steamers
are 20 per cent. safer than sailing yes.
selsL
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

Thinking citizens will be in accord
with the expression of Hon. Boyd VIM
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

Entered at the Postoffice ct Sacramento
rs second-class matter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

These publications are sent either by
Mall OR Express to agents or single sub
scr1bers with charges prepaid. All Post
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
philIips-Judson Excursions East.

THE LATE IMPROVED CARS AMP
for ST. Louis, New York, Philadelphia
and all points cast. Great scenic route
An EIGHT hours visit to Niagara includ-
ed. or Immediate quick passage to Bos-
ton and New York. 49,
from sea to sea- not mixture Of second
Leave Sacramento Tuesdays, a. m.
train c. J. Ellis. agent Southern Pa
CHIC Company, will furnish proper ticket.
The lowest rate obtains our best accom-
San Francisco office. 10 Montgomery St
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

NOTICE TO CREDITons.-EsTAT
Of MARY M. GOURLIE, deceased Mo-
fice is hereby given by the undersigned,
X, A. c. Gourlie and Isaac Joseph. ex-
lie. deceased, to the creditors VI. and Al
persons having claims against, the said
deceased, to exhibit them With the nec-
Ia fter the first publication OF this notice.
to the said executors, at She law office Of
T. H. Liggett, rooms and 10. Joseph
K streets, Sacramento. Cab, the same
being their place for the transaction os
the business of the said estate IN The
County of Sacramento, state Of Cali
Z and ISAAC JOSEPH
Executors of the last will and tesla.
ment of Mary NJ. Godrlia, deceased.
1899.
jy10-5tM
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

West Philadelphia watchman 90 OF suffered from
boating sensation The told him he had dyspepsia
but their prescriptions did him good He at last
doctors and medicines disgust but induced to try Rip
Tabues taking three boxes he writes Il feel like
myself again. would not be without hem and recommend
them to all my friends"
w ssiis Ms
] % @
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

whisky Hill Wells office. 631 K.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
SODA WATER. HAN f.non N E S, RS
orange, with phosphate. is grand IT'S 50
refreshing: try II. 4O1l K street
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY

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 a speciality, try our Sunshine"
bright yellow cake. Both phones. RICE
BROS. 1923 J.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
THE DAILY REcoRD-uNION.
THE WEEKLY UNION,

TWELVE PAGES.
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
news and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year..........T 90
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17


Placer Republican-Argus: What has
become of the reconcentrados of Cuba
Many of them are dead, to be sure;
killed by Spanish tactics. But of the
living. By the timely aid of this coun-
try of ours the wheels of life were
made to turn again in desolate Cuba,
and those PROSTATE people were prop
ped up on their feeble legs and set to
work Life has been resumed, hope has
been revived, some crops are growing,
all through the Intervention Of the
United States Government But there
is much vet to be done
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
LADIES! YOUR BATH
LISTEN HERE! o OUR . RaE
TO GENTLEMEN. gW a,ns

better work every day. Have your shirts,
collars and cuffs Numbered here for we
are sure to please you. Sample package
solicited. UNION LAUNDRY, Tenth and
D street. l..ss.7
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

opportunities Oh cOINpdTISOA, > CdiiIlOl
fully appreciate the magnificent empire
in which they live or how we'll they
have been endowed by nature in the
distribution of favors that mean wealth
and prosperity if proper advantages are
taken of them.
THE RIGHT MAN.
Los Angeles Illness The Kansas City
Star points a moral in this wise:
major General Otis, who is variously
estimated as great General and a
great failure, probably remembers, with
some degree of satisfaction, that, after
the battle of Shiloh, General Grant was
denounced as an utter, failure, and
that there was loud clamor for his
removal" Rome was not made in a
day. nor is It always possible to whip
even an inferior enemy in a holy min
ute. Major General Otis is the right
man in the right place, as time will
abundantly show
WE DO NOT CONSENT.
Ukiah Republican Press: The pleas
ing fiction that men should not be
governed without their own consent is
being worked by the popocratic press
and small Americans for all it is worth.
Might we inquire if any man, woman or
child, or any nation, was ever govern
ed by the consent of the governed? AS
a matter of fact and it is seen in every
opposition newspaper. and is spoken
of in every administration speech.
we consent to be governed simply from
the fact that we are in the minority.
Does Brother Green of the Colusa Sun
allege that he is perfectly satisfied with
the existing condition of affairs in this
country? Does not every editorial he
writes contain an arraignment of the
Government and protest against its
policy? Such being the case is it not
disengenuous to claim that the United
States should recall its army from the
Philippines and permit Aguinaldo and
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

CHAS. STUDARUS, Deal pealer .n n
coal of all kinds, coke and charcoal, hay
and grain. Fifteenth and X streets Both
phones.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-20
The Academy Commercial Studies.

EDITOR OF THE CALIFORNIAN Will yot
permit me, through the columns OF thu
CALIFORNIAN, to answer numerous in
quiries which are being made with ref
erence to the work in Bookkeeping, Bust
ness Arithmetic, Penmanship, CONNER
cial Law, Stenography, Typewriting
and kindred branches in the Academy
A circular respecting this work has been
sent out with every catalogue, but
should like to emphasize certain points
in that circular for the benefit ofinquirers
The course in this work provides in
struction six hours per day and five days
in the week. None but earnest, ambitious
students are desired or retained. The
course given is the same as in the best
business colleges of the country, and at a
very much lower rate ii. e. thirty-six dol
lars year, than any 6rst-class business
college offers, or can offer. The equip
ment Tin the way of rooms. apparatus,
and all essentially and instruction are
first class in every particular, and are
not surpassed by those of any business
college in the country.
Business men are constantly calling for
well trained young men and women, Of
greater breadth of scholarship than for
rnerly, and will not be satisfied with
those who have given few weeks simply
to the study of bookkeeping. This insti-
tuition recognizes the claims OF two dis.
tinct classes of young people:-1) those
who feel the need of broad training and
yet desire to combine both literary and
commercial studies; (2) those who are
limited in time or money but who wish
to obtain just as much educational train
ing as is possible.
The instruction in the commercial
studies is mainly individual and pupils
may make just as rapid progress here as
in any business college in the country,
but the institution will not and cannot
lower its standard by making up a ten
or twenty weeks course and calling it
complete course. We wish it understood
that we propose to meet the needs Of pu-
pills who desire the best. The short-time
pupil will get the best to be had for the
time he spends. but we shall not permit
him to be deluded into the idea that in
fifteen weeks the average pupil can finish
a course along such lines worthy of being
called complete. The best and most
thorough training is none too good and
this should be the aim ofevery ambitious
young person. The business world de-
mands this and the demand is reason
able.
Students who complete the prescribed
work in satisfactory manner will be
granted regular certificates bearing wit
ness to that fact.
n V CONcToCu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-20
"reminiscences of Forty Years Ago.

While going over the new golf links a
few days ago, visited a point near by
that was a favorite resort OF the village
boys from about 1850 to 1860, known
as Name Rock" At this time the rock
was on the dividing line between the old
pasture and the woods, and is situated
nearly north Of "Underclyffe" and about
west OF Church street. At this time
Cliff street ended at about the present
line of Church street and was called
Paddy's Acre, and had some eight or ten
houses on the west side OF the street. di.
rectly in front OF the present location OF
"Underclyffe." When Col Fairbanks
built his residence. these houses were all
removed to Church, Cliff, and Autumn
streets. In the winter, favorite coast
ing place on the crust was from about
the present line of Spring street, down
through the hollow and up the hill west
of the present line of Cliff street, and then
turning back and sliding to nearly the
starting point. After Col. Fairbanks
built, he set large number OF trees on the
incline which are now a veritable forest
and from the brow of the hill west, the
growth OF weeds, bushes and small trees
has virtually covered the old rock and
the neghborhood, so that the rock is not
so well defined as formerly. We bows
had shanty just west of this rock, and
many happy hours were spent at this
place. 1t was only a few rods to what
was then called the Devils Den," and
this point was much visited also. MANY
Of the names on the rock are almost OBJ
liberated, so that / could not make them
out fully, but all of the names below are
quite plain, and think only three are
now living-H. NJ Knapp, E. c. Curtiss,
]. B. Curtiss, H. X. Ide, H. N. Crossman,
Abner Crossman, E. P. Warner, Harry
Baxter, Henry c. Baxter, Geo X. Penn,
w. L. Jackson, G. E. Goodall, E. P.
Howard, My own name bears date OF
1912 years ago.
CHAs. S. HASTINGS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-20
Church Notes.

At the Free Baptist church next Sun.
day will be observed as Review and
Rally day." The pastor will preach at
the morning service on the question
"Why Go to Church ?" Special exercises
appropriate to the day will be held in the
Sunday school. All members and former
attendants are earnestly urged to be
present at both services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Morning services at TO-
40. Subject, "Unreality." Children's Sun.
day school following the morning SER
vice. Wednesday evening meeting at 7 80.
Reading room open Wednesday and
Thursday from 2to 5.
Rev. E. E. Marggrof of Bellows Falls
will supply at the Universalst church
Sunday morning. Those who heard
him two weeks ago will be glad to hear
him again.
The North church pulpit was occupied
last Sunday by Rev. ]. E. MCDOWELL
pastor OF the Congregational church at
North6eld, MINI. Next Sunday Rev.
MIR. Sargent, late of st. Louis will preach
there.
The Ladies Society of Grace Methodist
church will serve variety and oyster
supper in their dining rooms Tuesday
evening, Sept. &c, from 6 to 8. 1t is
expected that musical programme will
be given and hope that a social hour
may be enjoyed.
Subject of discourse at Grace Metbo
dist church next Sunday morning will b,
Mountain Voices" and in the evenina
"Belshazzar the Royal Trifler."