davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-11-01
"A NATIONAL ISSUE IS INVOLVED.

', So far as the political issues are In
volved there is not the slightest differ
ence between the campaign in San
Francisco and the campaign in Sacra-
mento. Both are chief cities of the
State. One is the metropolis, the other
the Capital of California In both nom
nations are made by the two great par
ties of the nation, the Republican and
the Democratic. In both cases Ma
tional issues are involved, because the
results Will be accepted abroad as indi-
cativesof the thought of our voters upon
the principles and policies these two
parties now represent.
Yesterday the Record Union" show
ed that such is the view Of the Stock
ton Mail" and the Stockton Inde-
pendent" leading Republican and DEM
ocratic papers respectively. Such is
the position taken by the campaign
orators and leaders in San Francisco.
Such is the position of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle which says:
The mask of nom partisanship has
been thrown off. Democratic organs
confess now that it was only adopted
for political masquerading. The COM
ing election is admitted to embrace
something broader than a local policy.
In fact. they confess that Horace
Davis rightly stated the case when he
emphasized the national Importance of
the contest 1t cannot be concealed
any longer that the struggle in San
Francisco for municipal control is as
much preliminary skirmish in the ma
tional campaign as is any of TIE East
ern fall elections 1t Will be con-
strued as a reflection of public senti-
ment on the foreign policy of the Fed
eral Government. The Democratic as
sumption that local government only
was involved has thus been abandoned
in toto. 1t never was tenable. 1t was
never sincere. It was raised only as
q mask to lure the unwary voter.
The record-union., 1899-11-01

will those who advance that argument
please to couple with itsthe fact that
majority OF the Board of Trustees
are not Republicans? Will they play
with the truth and charge to the Re-
publican party offenses OF which it is
not guilty. but which were con4mitted
when the very party now asking 1or
renewal of power were, as they now
are, dominant in the board? Phe Re-
publicans are. in the minority, bear In
mind. and have been right along when
these so-called grounds of complaint
were laid. The people propose to change
that minority to responsible majority
The record-union., 1899-11-01
REFEREES SALE IN PARTITION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on WEDNESDAY, November l. 1899, at
at auction m one w sbs
highest bidder for cash, in United States
gold coin. the following described real
Situate in the County of Sacramento
and State of California. known as the
cnTis,1pher sseribed a. and more
Sacramento River. the southwest corner nsr
rnRPns South s e Nsssr co Ss
to stake keen on The sa south line Of survey 1885,
the northeast corner Of Swamp Land Sur-
vey Number 26s; thence south 34' O5' east,
Ills chains to a point which is 40 rods
Swamp swamp Land Survey Number 2S SCrn asene 81
in southwesterly direction along the al
vision line common to-the lands owned
TOPPER str6fhman. deceased to 7 the hIt TIT
or easterly bank of the said river; thence
with said left or easterly bank Of the said
containing 1862 acres, and being known
and Is tbs ana
of Swamp Land Survey Number 2S9. Of
Sacramento County Surveys, and being To-
%osnt n DiaSo Base ana se
Said sale will be made on said farm.
four miles below Freeport, under
Of sale made and entered by said supe,
rior Court on the 9Th day of October,
1899, in an action pending therein. wherein
Johanne Christine Caroline Stodiek, for
merly Niederquelle, is plaintiff, and Cath
crime Louise Niederquelle, Hermann
Heinrich Neider9uells Hanne Caroline
rich Wilhelm Niederquelle, Christine
Freiderike Niederquelle, Marie Auguste
quelle and Johanne Marie Niederquelle
are defendants. directing sale of said
real properly and appointing the under
signed referee to make the same.
Said sale will be absolute, without re-
demption, and subject to confirmation by
said Superior Court.
Abstract of title to said property at tho
office of McKune & George, No 40l J
street, Sacramento. CAL, where the same
may be examined.
Dated October Z, 1899.
JOHN ]. BAUER, Referee,
McKune & George, attorneys for referee
Also, at auction at the same place and
Immediately after the real property above
mentioned has been sold, the undersigned
will sell the live stock. farming utensils
and other personal property on the said
Strothman farm formerly owned by tho
said Christopher Strothman.
oc11-4tW JOHN ]. BAUER, Referee
The record-union., 1899-11-01

Keep in mind that the Republican
party is not in the majority in the
Board Of Trustees. Here we have the
Democracy, with its bedfellows. the
Populists. controlling in the board by
numerical strength, and yet the De-
Inocracy is the campaign complainant
of the hour that administration has
not been by that board what it should
have been Will it be any change to
retain in the Legislative and admins
trative board the same political DOM
ination now ruling there? Give the
Republican party opportunity to Shout
der the responsibility and render an
accounting at, the end Of the next term.
The record-union., 1899-11-01
THE PEOPLE WANT A CHANGE.

The present Board Of City Trustees
is politically opposed to the Repub-
lican party. 1t is not Republican
board. Five members are either Dem
ocrats or Peoples party men, and four
are Republicans.
The people want a change. The tie
publican party has not renominated any
7 man for Trusteeship. It proposes
four straight Republicans for the four
positions to be filed at the coming cleo
ton. If they are elected the board Will
then stand eight Republicans to one
Democrat In the present board there
has been waste. intolerable, reckless
waste Of time by reason of the unsea-
ton, for instance. His voice has been
raised on any and all occasions. He
has proved q stumbling block in the
path Of progress and along all lines
in any direction.
That the people Of the Sixth Ward
will re-elect this man is unthinkable.
Replace him with a Republican BUSH
clear-headed, unbiased. reasoning and
non-cranky man, and one great step in
advance viii have been taken in the
way Of a change.
up Mr.. Stack to represent them, and let
the other two Republican candidates,
Messrs. Ing and Hook. be chosen, and
with a Republican Mayor as the Elk
ecutive Of the city. and the party will
become wholly responsible for munich
pal administration. 1t Is prepared to
take that responsibility. The Repub-
Hcan party has never yet faced an ex-
and come out Of the trial with credit
and pride. So it will be in the coming
election.
We want a change, and that change
ministration, not only for municipal
and purely local purposes, but for the
purposes of national politics and the
uphodding Of the hands Of the patriotic
President who in this hour of the ma
TONS trial excites the worlds admira.
ton by the steadfastness Of his purpose
and his loyalty to the orders of the
Congress Of the United States. which
set in motion and ordered the processes
that have given US enlargement of pos
sessions and new and loftier place
among the nations OF earth.
The record-union., 1899-11-01
Crushing the Old Man.

Purse Proud Father-Can you support
my daughter in the style to which she
has been accustomed?
Complacent Young Mani could If
were cpntented with 1t, but I hope to
give her something better.-Somerville
Journal
The record-union., 1899-11-01

For Northern California: Fair Wednes-
day; light northerly winds; warmer in the
San Joaquin Valley.
For Sacramento and Vicinity: Fair We'd
nesday; increasing cloudiness in the after
noon; warmer; northerly changing to
southerly winds.
The record-union., 1899-11-01
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
strong Assertions ~ to Just what
the Remedies Will Do.

Nunyon guarantees
that his Rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly
Al cases Of rheuma-
tism in q few hours ;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and
all stomach troubles ;
that his Kidney Cure
viii cure 90 per cent.
81 all cases of kidney
trouble: that his Ca
tarfh Cure win cure
catarrh no matter how
long standing; that his
Headache Cure Will cure
an9 kind Of heatachs In
! few inmates that
biD Cold Cure viii
...>1~RrIA A~~~A
The record-union., 1899-11-01

It is urged that to the Demo-
Gratis should be handed over the ad-
.ministration Of city affairs, because the
present Board Of Trustees has been too
lavish in expenditure Of city funds. But
The record-union., 1899-11-01
PRESENT DAY THOUGHTS.
BY G. Grosvenor Dave.

| A Model for Voters.-In the City
Hall Park of New York stands the
statue of a beardless youth whose ell
bows are tied behind his back The
cars of hurrying commerce and pleas
ure roll by him and crowds almost as
unheeding as the cars themselves
glance at the figure and pass on. This
youth died 123 years ago without know
ing anything Of the outcome of the Rev
olution, and without ever dreaming that
his statue one day should stand as a
quiet protest and a quiet appeal. Men
of greater moment than this earnest,
hearty, patriotic school teacher served
all through that war and with distinc-
ton, yet their names are inscribed even
less deeply upon the hearts Of some US
than is Nathan Hales.
He was spy and he met a spy
death, just as Major Andre did later
on upon the American side. Many
others were spies and not all were
caught, yet of them we hear nothing
Nathan Hale's memory lives because
when he was about to die he said: Z
only regret that I have but one life to
lose for my country" That is the
metal with theitrue ring; that is the
heroism that tells because it does not
count consequences; that is the life
that lives though life be vanquished;
that is. the self-forgetfulness which
prompts his countrymen to an un-
fading memory.
Next year the schoolhouse in Eas.
Haddam, Conn.,, where Hale taught
will become a museum and relics OF
this brave young man will be gathered
there, together with other historic
things that should be preserved for
ever Our country is doing we'll by its
constant endeayor through the vari-
Gus historical societies, to preserve
statues, and houses. and treasures
that tend to make the past more real
to the present day child.
What is Hale's quiet message to US
across the years Of change that sep
arate his time from ours? Is it not
that our country ought to be to each of
US very real thing-a personality. :
might almost say? We are too often
possessed of a feeling of impatience
and disgust with some particularly OBJ
noxious neighbor and some of us rise
up even in our wrath and declare that
SO long as this or that bad man votes
we will not vote, and so long as this
or that bad man has power we will
Intentionally be weak and show no
power What surer way is there for
unfruitful political life than throwing
aside the heritage of vote just be-
cause bad man may possess that
same heritage? Rather than holding
back, let our vote nullify the vote Of
the bad man instead of increasing his
power by our not voting at all.
1t is when we realize the actual per-
sonality of our country, though made
up of all sorts Of diverse elements that
we can begin to understand something
of the spirit that actuated Hale. He
was in love with beautiful girl; he
was full of life and hope; he had been
well trained at Yale College; and Con-
gress had especially honored him by
making him a Captain after a short
service before Boston; yet all these
things he counted as naught when set
against the interests Of his country. a
word that is too often hazy and
misty in our minds as to its true
meaning. He knew it was some
thing worth fighting for, and he was
The record-union., 1899-11-01

Mr.. Davitt resigns from the English
Parliament as protest against the war
with the Beers. Does anyone imagine
that the act will make the slightest diff
ference to the English Government?
Mr. Davitt may, but no one else.
The record-union., 1899-11-01

Ages ago music was considered the
food of love, but now the menu con-
sists mostly of bonbons and ice cream.
The record-union., 1899-11-01

First What did you see dur
ing your trip through Europe?
Second Womsn-Venuses! Venuses!
venuses! "-Detroit Free Press,
The record-union., 1899-11-01

1t has come down to a simple ques-
ton for the people of the Sixth Ward
to decide, whether incompetence. stub,
born self-conceit and implacable ig-
norance Of the commonest truths OF
modern progress research and discov'
cry as affecting municipal administra>
ton, Is to represent that ward in the
Board Of City Trustees. or whether
business competency, good judgment
and an unbiased mind and a receptive
and well-informed intelligence shall fl
the seat in the board for that ward.
The record-union., 1899-11-01

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure. e. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. Csc. MTuWTh
The record-union., 1899-11-01

or combination of men that comes
among you to do business" Then he
went on to pay his respects to the San
Francisco press.
There is no question that California
has been injured in this way. 1t is
certain that nothing has been gained
by the fights which some of the city
papers all the time and all of them
some OF the time have kept up against
the transportation companies The
transportation companies have paid no
attention to the assaults, except, per-
haps, to take occasional vengeance up
on the community that tolerates the as
sailants. The moral effect has been
harmful to us in a general way, as
the gentleman quoted said. 1t has de-
tered capital from coming to the
State and has discouraged that which
is already here.
THE FLOOD WATERS MUST BE
CONSERVED.
Amador Ledger: The good which it
is possible to bring out of the proposed
convention, called for November 14th,
to consider the matter of the conserva-
ton of the flood waters of the State.
the call for which is published else
where in this issue of the Ledger" is
incalculabla> as also is the injury to our
State which is bound to accrue to 1t
provided some means of utilizing wa
tiers that are annually going to waste
is not inaugurated. 1t probably will
take some years to complete any plan.
and hence 1t is imperative that q good
convention Of Representatives OF the
various interests meet discuss and con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
How Mrs. pinkham
HELPED MRS. G00DEN.


rtrrrrR 10 MS. fINNHAS no. is.753l
81 am very grateful to you for your
kindness and the interest you have
tal,sn in me. and truly believe your
medicines and advice are worth more
~ woman than all the doctors in the
world. For years had female troubles
and did nothing for them. OF course
became no better and finally broke
down entirely. Ny troubles began
9th Inflammation and hemorrhaCes
f-om the kidneys. then inflammation,
congestion and falling OF the womb
and inflammation Of ovaries.
81 underwent local treatment every
dav for some time; then after nearly
two months the doctor gave me permits
.,on 20 go back TO work went back
bYt En- less than a week was COM
nolled 20 give mp and go 20 bed. On
breaking down the second time, I de
o;ded fo iet doctors and their medicine
alone and try your remedies. Before
tbe first bottle was gone I felt the ef-
focfq OF IL. Three bottles Of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a
paokaqe Of her Sanative Wash did me
more good than all the doctors treat
ments and medicine.
''The first remark that greets me
now is How much betteryou look and
YOU may bcsur never hesitate to tell
the cause OF nay health. "-MRs, L. J.
GooDrN. AcMET, IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
OLD DOMINION CLUB MEETS.
\ Resolution Regarding the Gas
Works Adopted.

The old Dominion Democratic Club held
its semi-monthly meeting last night
There was small attendance Of mem
0ers.
A committee consisting OF Aiessrs w.
II. Mullen. Chris. Manning. Jr, and W..
III. adams was appointed t0 look into the
matter of having Hon. VIM. Jennings
BRYAN make au address under the aus
pieces OF the club on the night Oh Labor
Dav september 4tn.
The following preamble and re5olu-
ton were adopted.
Whereas. in response so "a resolution Of
fered in the City Council 10y lhe ZION. d /.
g.. EDcl. requesting the superintendent
of fhe Gas Works. Mr. ". T.. Knowles,
Do Furnish an estimate or the cost OF
bringing the gas works up 90 me standard
of fhe most modern gas plants, ana,
Whereas Tho said superintendent mas
furnished estimate. showing that the eN-
Deuditure is necessary ana would prove
b. be a wise and economical measure on
Inc part OF the city. therefore be- IL
Resolved. That the ola Dominion Dem
0cratlc Club earnestly requests the city
Council 70 authorize the necessary appr0-
priati0n 10 carry out the plans and es-
Inmates OF the Superintendent OF The Gas
Works and thus secure 10 the city Of
Richmond an the profits and benefits that
A should derive from lts Gas Works. and
especially urges upon the representatives
of Jefferson Ward in the city Council 20
use AN their best efforts and influence to
the accomplishment Of this work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

the old bUrying ground on the place.
William Henry infant and only child
Of Mr. and Mrs II. j. LessenDery. died
Friday night az his parents residence,
No. SOS Decatur street, al . clock. after
a lingering illness.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon from the Fifth-Street Metho-
dist church 40 o'clock Inierment IN
Maury cemetery.
VIEW THE GROUND.
The Street Committee met Friday
afternoon and viewed the premises in the
vicinity of the proposed quarry on Cowar-
dir avenue and also looked over the
ground on which the Richmond, Peters
burg and Carolina railroad proposed 20
enter the city. They made no report or
recommendation. and adjourned 90 meet
on Monday night.
The physicians Of the city say that
Manchester was never in "a better State
Of health than 40 the present time. The
druggists, also, say that the health OF
the citizens IS good.
one OF the main reasons FOR this condi
ton OF affairs is said 70 bee the excellent
work Of the Street Committee IA keeping
the streets in good condition. and the
good service rendered by the physicians
in the incipiency OF disease.
The Board OF Health, under the direc-
ton OF It's admirable president. DR.. Law
renee Ingram has done much In allaying
tho spread Of contagious disease, and
the city. through their efforts. has been
practically weeded Of an dread germs.
IL THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
Services at West-End church: sunday
school al $50 A. NJ; services al II A. NJ.
and r. NJ. by the pastor, Rev. c. D.
Crawley. Epworth League meetings az
3 and 715 p. NJ.
Rev. r. 7. Wilson. presiding elder. VIII
preach at Central Methodist church AZ
II 4. ~ Rev. J. G. Reed. pastor, VII!
preach at S 2. VI.
The regular services will be held at
Clopton-Street Baptist church, swans
b0ro. at II o'clock IN the morning ana
S o clock at night. Sunday-schooi az $3.50
A ". Rev W W. Slsk. OF Waverly.
will preach at both services.
Services al Meade Memorial church at
IL A. NJ. and =. VI. Sunday-school at
5 A. NJ. Preaching by rector. Rev. Ben.
Dennis.
Preaching a. C0wardln-Avenuo Chris
tan church az u a. ~ and sl5 J.. NJ,
by the pastor. Sunday-scho0l az s.l5 a.
M Endeavor meeting at I:i5 +. A.. and
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening.
PERSONAL AND NOTES.
Mr.. A. v. Nunnaliy, having closed his
school al Chncoteague. has returned 10
his home here Tor his vacation.
Mr.. Ernest p. Weisiger and family have
gone 10 Drewrys Bun for the summer.
The Chesterfield County Court has ad--
iourned for the term after transacunS
a large amount Of civil business.
The Church Ala Society OF Mesi-End
church will hold their monthly meeting
this evening Al 800 o'clock. All welcome.
Judge b A. Hancock. who has been
very sick Is improving.
Mrs. John \. Burke IS still confined 70
her residence. IN Swansboro. the result
OF very severe sprain Of her ankle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
Mr.. T0NEY FOR
THE LEGISLATURE
Resigns the Guardianship and VIII
Make an Active Canvass.
T. J. GALLAGHER SUCCEEDS HIM,
Funeral Of Mr. Vim. Ciarc-Death OF
An Infant-The Street Committee
Meeting Church Seryiccs-Ihe
Health Of Manchester.
Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times,
mo HuU street Beattle Block

Manchester Bureau, hchlouu ilitn-7i
l1l2 Hull street, Beattle BLOCK.
Al the meeting of the city Central
Committee last night, Chairman u. J..
Toney resigned as chairman, ana MT. L.
J. Gallagher was chosen Ia his place.
Mr.. Toney had the meeting called Tot
this nurpose and so no other business was
done. The retiring chairman has been
lam active Democrat and served bits party
faithfully during the time bee has held
the position OF chairman. lie was al-
y.avs unbiased and conscientious ana ms
associates regretted his determination 10
resign.
This step was taken because Mr.. Toney
has determined 90 enter the race Tot me
House OF Delegates az the fall election.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Manchester Lodge, No. "a, a. H. & a.
NJ. held It's annual meeting last evening
and elected the following officers Tor the
ensuing year.
WorshipfL Master, VIM. j. Morrissett;
Senior Warden. c. S. Latham, Junior
Warden. Ben 4. owen, IT. treasurer
NJ w Pool. Secretary Charles X. craig;
senior warden Thomas N. Beatty; Ju-
nior warden. Frank IL. Fitzgerald; Trus-
toes-A. l.. Adamson, John OBrlen, W.
~ Pool
The Worshipful Master then made the
following appointments:
Tuer. w. p. Lithgo, chaplalns. Rcys.
a. n Van Houteu. r.. r. Thornhil. ID.
ID. Thomas T.. Reynolds. and ", q.
Walden. steward II A. Maurier. Stewards
committee-J n. Walden. T.. Z. Nunnally,
O.. w. Scott. d. j. Scnott A. II. Calisan,
J. o G0Ode. j. r. levitt
HELD FOR HIS APPEARANCE.
In the Mayor Court a colOred man
named Charles Robinson appeared yes
ferday morning with the charge OF
having cut Charles Condry some weeks
ago 40 against him.
The man was arrested Friday night.
and there had been no opportunity 70
secure witnesses so the case went over
to Monday. with Robinson under bonds
OF 500 FOR his appearance.
FUNERAL OF MR.. CLARE.
Mr.. VIM. Clare. highly reapected
citizen OF the county. died Friday
afternoon al the home OF Mr.. Lee Lester.
several miles m the county.
Mr.. clare was engaged very extensive
" IN the saw-miil business and was
man OF great worth 70 the community.
He leaves 10 mourn her loss a devoted
wife. The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at S o'clock from the lat,
home. ana tho interment was made ~