davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-16
Furniture at Auction.

On Wednesday the 18th. at 10 A. m:,
at 323 X street, w. H. Sherburn will
sell at auction a large variety of house
hold articles. such as choice bedI DOM
sets, carpets, sideboard gasoline
stove, etc.
The record-union., 1899-07-16
Petition to Mortgage.

Sadie c. Kreuzberger, administrative
of the estate of Celestia Johnson, de-
ceased. by her attorney, Laura Tilden
Ray, applied to the Superior Court for
permission to mortgage property of the
estate
The record-union., 1899-07-16
To-Night's Concert.

The concert in the Plaza this evening
will be by the Sacramento Institute
Band, A. E. Lindemeyer, leader. Fol-
loving is the program:
The record-union., 1899-07-16

'I always recommend Napa Soaa LOT
peneral drinking and find it most bene-
iic'a'' "R. BEvERLE COLE, NJ. D."
The record-union., 1899-07-16

lowing is the program:
l. March, ''Independentia'' .. Hall
2. Overture, Sweet Brier" -. .Laurendau
3. Waltz, Fairy Dreams" Ardauer
4. Cornet solo, 'Hazeline" ........... Hazel
Edmund j. FriZell.
3. Selection, BEST Ever .... Mackie
6. Gavotte, Peacock Stride. .... Kline
I. Medley, War Songs McCosh
s. Cake Walk, Belle of Honolulu"
8. Potpourri, "Offenbachiana" .Boettger
10. Galop, Hell Up to Date" -. .Fassett
The record-union., 1899-07-16

These hats are entirely different from anything
seen hitherto on the coast. They represent mid
season novelty that has taken like wildhre" all
through the East. These that we show are direct
from Chicago by express, and selected in per-
son by one of our buyers. They may be described
rough white straws, with broad brims, large
crushed crowns and trimming of black velvet and
feathers You must see then-no description will
give the right idea. There are number OF shapes.
Try them all on and find the one that best be-
comes you. 1t you trif1e tired of the con-
ventonal straw sailor, of these hats will be just
to your liking
We received but few dozen and number Of
the hats sold Saturday. Hence, if interested,
do not delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
COMPLETELY RUN DOWN
Feared That She Was Going
to Be Paralyzed-MrS. S.
Briggs Of SnOqualmie
Speaks Freely.
sNoQUALMIE. WASH.


Dear Doctors: l can never thank you
enough for the great benefits ! have
received from your wonderful remedy,
''Hudyan." after l had tried numerous
other remedies and several physicians
without good results. Completely run
down. hardly expressed the condition
was In. I attributed my condition 10
the fac, that my household duties were
rather burdensome. owing to the fact
that ] had a large family OF children
and was kept constantly busy attend
ing to their wants held out N long
n couic, but was finally compelled
TO take to my bed. for ! found II .
great exertion 10 even remain on my
feet for any length OF time. I had q
constant. severe backache and head
ache. and I was extremely nervouA
The children's playing used to disturb
me. and I had to keep them out OF
doors during the day. ] felt my nerves
giving way gradually and was afraid
| would be paraiyxed. Il forgot TO men,
ton that my mother died from 4 par
a.ytic siroke.t I consulted several doc
tors. and they all concluded that the
weather was too severe for me, and
that IL would be necessary for me to
have A change Of climate. This could
not do, and ~ the medicines they gave
me had no apparent effect. thought
I would use Hudyan. which seemed 10
be Indicated in my case. I was not sur
rrised at the result, because / Eel. GER
tain that 4 was going 10 help me. and
IL dsd. indeed. II not only helped: II
cured. for 1 am now enjoying perfect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

catArrA Of thA ssomacA = . chFonte
Inflammation Of the lining membrane
Of the stomach. caused By repeated
attacks Of Indigestion. hmmoderatA and
habitual use OF alcohOsic stimulAAts.
malarfa, and from diseases At the
heart. lungs. liver and Rfneys. u ID
seldom met with in people under the
are Of -
SYNrTCMS.-Loaa Of appetite. feel-
ing OF gnawing and tenderness over
the stomach. hlOating Of the abdomen.
nausea and vomiting. constant thirst,
craving for stimusanfs and burning 1t
the pit Of the stomach. There 10 also
great mental depressien and sleepless-
ness and occasional attacks Of ver-
tigo. In cases due to alcohol there 10
often vomiting Of Z thick. ropy Wu.
cous In the morning.
TREATAENT-The same general
c.reciions ~ those given Tor dyspepsta
WI apply. the Hudyan tablets being
taken In the same dose. Exercise
should be taken more ,freQuently. and
regular hours should be kept At bed
time and on arising In the morning
drink . large tumhlerfu, Of hot water.
to which q pinch Of salt and coarse
oatmeal 10 added. Battle the body ire
Quentiy In warm salt water. afterwards
rubbing the body briskly with coarse
dry towel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
HUDYAN PUT NEW
BLOOD IN HIS VEINS.
A. B. Drinkwater, of Pull
man. Tells of His
Case.
PULLMAN. WASH.

PULLMAN. WASH.
Dear Doctors: I cannot praise your
wonderful remedy, Hudyan. too high
~. for Il has been OF inestimahie value
in my case My sufYerinss extended
over period OF ten years. and / was
gradually but sseaciiy growing worse
50 much 50 tas, felt X would De a
natter % SHORT time when I would
have TO discontinue my profession az
surveyor. | had pains IN my back ami
shoulders al all times. NV food never
seemed IN digest wei. ard after meals
] would have a sewers sick hezsache
The slightest sxerssan tired me and
would make my hear. raipstate se-
Nsreiy. used to get hat very little
sleep az night. wouls awake In the
morning with a coated tongue, anpieas-
ant taste IN she mouth. ''tirei feel
ing and. - fact, ~eu.d feel mare
wearisd thar wkea went 70 ted a.
might. Hesafes these symptoms I, was
troubled with constipation. fTrlsS< /
seok strong raystes nay bowels would
rnaxe only oare tn four or ayk DAYS
] determined 10 try yoar remedy. Had
ysn. which I read 40 much about ara
the results were aInsos. marvellous
My bowels became rxgui2-. my apre-
tsse improved ard nav fos6 aigestef
without causing IRE any distress These
were TIE tlrsf signs II Improvement that
7 noticed. Afterwards sny strength re-
turned. ! could work without getting
tired. ana snsoy~d Ey asghts steep.
IN tire mornings mr tongue was no
Aongsr roateS. and my breath had GO
unpleasant esor. In fat, Hudfan put
rew esaNs4 into rsy vesrs ! shAf. Aa
isisasea 10 recon- raeras Nssiyan whenever
I aave ar orpcrsenssy 20 do -. far
tAes that II ussl do al tha: you ciaiu
Tor ii. A. r. DRISKyATER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

standing case OF Chronic Rheumatism
and Female Weakness. Before l used
your Hadyaa I was troubled with rIleu-
matte attacks in my hands aud knees.
especially during wet weather. pain IN
the back at ali times. irregular mea-
situation as1 . soreness in the region
of the wognh. The doctors ieii me that
nothsag eoul5 be 6une for nay rhsa-
mzfssn. because Il ~as chronic. and
I csuh expect no relief from the use
of external remedies. I passed many
saeepless rigats~-the severe pain would
keep me Awake. purchased. some Of
year Hadyan. and shortly after COM
mencing It's Use ! began 20 experience
eame relief. The Pains became fesx in.
tense and The Joints we're not 50 Staff.
| followed your directions closely ar1
~ the present time ! am happy 10
STATE that have no symptoms az rny
former tr1gssse left ! was especially
pleased 10 thiak that ! xas cured 81
ray weakness because q short tire
hesage commenced 10 ~ your HUI
yan a rrsgbsser 81 mfre hal an opera
aton performed on her Cor the came
rrossa.s and she has not entirely re-
covered yet ! am certain stat I can
induce hsr 70 use Hu9yan, ard I hops
she viii derive as ns3sh benefit from
ia Ees az have Yours truly.
MRS EVA REYNOLDS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
he IS NOW In
PERFECT HEALTH.
AnAggr9Y1ted Case Of Ner-
yOuS Debility Cured
BY nudyan.


EARAIN0ION. WASh.
OAaS Doctor1: Being convinced tnoe
10 write TO you q few lines about my
case. For years I have been . SUI
ferer from Nervous Debility In most
aggravated form. ! say most a9grA-
waited. because had read and heard
q . number Of cases. bur Ia not one
OF them we're the sympsouas % pro-
noonced or the su1erings - severe -
In mine. Ny back troubled me NJ Ill
times. The pain was very severe.
especially % Il ! assumed STOPPING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
FEMALE
WEAKNESS

Il characterized by irregularity OF the
menses Coming on usually too often.
and being very painfully. bearing down
feeling In the lower part OF the abdo-
men. pain In the back. acute pain In
the ovaries. general feeling Of LASH
rude. headache and the slightest exer-
ton causes q tired feeling. This con-
dttion IL a very common one and Is too
often neglected. thereby producing more
serious disorders.
TREATMENT.-HUD should be
taken at once. commence with one
tablet three times a day before meals
and at bed time, and on the three days
before and during the menstrual period
increase to two Hudyan tablets three
times day before meals and one at
night. When the menses have ceased
decrease the dose again to one tablet
three times a day, before meals and
one at bed time. Plenty light exercise
should be taken. but care should be
taken that II Is not overdone Walk
ing In the open air is very beneficial.
The diet in of importance. q highly
nutritious one being indicated Animal
food should be principally eaten, and
pastrieA dainties, etc. should be for
hidden. Tea and coffee may be taken,
but they should be made rather weak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

position and then went to arise. My
appetite became poor. and in conse-
Quence I lost flesh rapidly. ! never
could rest well at night, but always
felt sleepy in the afternoons while at
my work. also suffered . great deal
from a nervous headache, and, though
several docior2 prescribed remedies Tor
IL, they gave me no relief.
Upon the advice OF q friend. who had
been cured by Its Use. decided to try
Hudyan, though had my doubts as 70
It, effect. The very first box I used
caused me TO change my opinion OF
Hudyan. for 1t gave me some relief.
continued its use and gradually grew
better until. as said above. am now
perfectly cured. / know not how to
thank you. / will say. though, that I
win do all in my power to let people
know what wonderful remedy Hud-
yam Is. and l can assure them that 1t
will cure any case OF Nervous Debility.
for mine was a very severe one, and ]
am cured. Respectfully yours,
J. p. SHATTUCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
The RESULTS WERE
MORE THAN HE
HAD HOPED FOR.
Hudyan Acted Rapidly In
His Case.

Frank Earl. Of Pc Ell. Wash., says:
Of your remedy, Hudyan. wish to In
form you that / am perfectly cured.
Before commencing tn use ! had loss
OF appetite. tenderness In the stomach.
bloating of the abdomen. constant
thirst and nausea and vomiting after
eating. Add to the above symphonic
severe mental depression and you viii
readily see that my suferings we're not
mild. / felt that Hudyan-the remedy
discovered by your phys4cians-was
try 1t. began to improve almost from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
A COMPLICATED CASE.
Chronic Rheumatism and
Female Weakness Cur
ed by Hudyan.

RITZviLLE. WASH.
Dear Doctors: l am happy TO In
form you that your Huiyan has been
very beneficial to me In curing long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

shipowners and design ere. for some years have
been impressing the fact upon those In charge
OF leading ports and canals that further in =
crease In the draught OF steamship liz esrable
because II will enhance the carrying power n nd
the economy OF propulsion. The tendency has
been to increase the length ana breadth OF
steamships with only a moderate increase in
draught for the reason that the draught mus,
necessarily be less than the depth OF water in
the ports to be visited or the channels to be
traversed.
No vessel drawing more than twenty five
feet seven inches Ia admitted TO the Sucz Canal
and Sir Charles Hartley. one Of the consult
Ing engineers. said last summer TINT the next
great Improvement must be the deepening of
the canal. He advised that II be deepened to
thirty-two feet nine inches 40 that vessels Of
the largest draught may pass safely from sea TO
sea. Sir William White, in his recent nj.
dress, said the company had already taken
action to deepen the canal and IL is probable
that under the present vigorous administra-
ton. the shortest route between Europe and
the Orient Will be made available for the
largest vessels afioat,
The depth OF tho Amsterdam Caual has toen
Increased from twenty-six to thirty feet and
the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal. which In 1856 had
at low water depth Of only twenty and IA half
feet, can now accommo dato tho largest vessels
Az Liverpool and Antwerp the depth is over
thirty feet at low water. and our own harbor
VIII soon provide shipping with a still deeper
enamel In any stage OF water Many other
ports also are finding 1t necessary, in order 10
maintain their commercial Importance. To pre-
pare their harbors for the accommodation OF
larger vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
The Boston Election.

The election Of a Mayor Of Boston Tues.
day gave that town an opportunity to dis.
tlnguish itself, and tho opportunity was
graspcd. The figures are really remarkable
The Democratic candidate was our old
friend, Gen. PATRICK ANDREW COLLINS.
The Hon. JOHN r. MURPHY OF Charlrstown,
who wanted the Democratic nomination,
bolted and added himself to the forces OF
the Hon. THOMAS NORTON HART the
Republican candidate. Bolting or no bolt
ing, the figures are still remarkable.
The Hon. ROBERT TREAT PAINE, JR., the
last Democratic candidate for Governor,
got 81, 1892 votes In Boston. A big vote,
as everybody said. Yet Gen. COLLINS, who
was defeated, contrary to most Of the
soothsayers, got 80, sos votes.
In November the Republican candidate
for Governor, the Hon. WINTHROP MURRAY
CRANE, received 2e.s4e votes In Boston.
Mr.. HART, the Republican candidate for
Mayor. received 4o,6s2 votes. Nearly
twice as many as the Hon. GEORGE FRED
WILLIAMS got for Governor In see.
In view OF tho large vote cast for Gen.
COLLINS. the election Of Mr.. HART seems to
be an indication of Republican strength in
Boston not generally known heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
Gatacre and Bourpoyne.

To TnE Enron OF TuE srS--Sir, THr srN',
article of Thursday or the B1er War commenting
upon tn" "rwaordnai lack OF scouting aud patrol
duty on tn" British side. reminds mo that th,s was
American kevolutlon,
While Gen Burgoyne was advancing in pursuit OF
the American army Under Gen. Oates an advance
which prudence dictated should be made with tile
greatest cautIon-tho army being. moreover in tho
immediate vicinity OF thoroughly aroused enemy.
under Gen SCHUYLER OF whose s'ron 9Th they knew a.
little a. OF the country yet this the
army OF Burg"yne not only was divided into three
columns each mAchlng half u mile apart hut n
ca non nr"d asa signal tor the art echOed through
the prneVh 70 est, Informing the Americans OF thu
potion AM forward movements ~ the British.
in command OF the German contingent who was
Mith her husband says in her Journal; Indeed,
" lsa noteworthy fact that throughout the entire
chnpaign Burgo me waH never able to Obtain Accu-
Inte knowlnlge either ofthe position OF the Amssk
cans or OF their novementsf MILAN L. aIosA
MOUNT NERNos. Dec. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
One Side or the Other.

Senator STEWART OF Nevada, the most
vouble Slverite OF the old FREQ coinage lot,
has proclaimed himself, we are told, n
Republican. Senator KYLE, who began his
career In the Senate as n silver-edged dis
clple OF crank politics, a fusionlst, Is slowly
sliding over to the Republican and sound
money side. An eminent fusionist of Wash
ington, ex-senator SQUIRE, makes II known
through the Seattle -IntelliDsncer that he
is fusionist no longer The silver theory
has been disproved and Mr. SQUIRE s again
q Republican. These are but few OF many
men alike In their political past and
present.
In the election OF 1900 the contending
parties will be Republican and Democrat,
as In 1896, but there will be no neutral
ground for Gold Democrats or Middle of the
Road Populists, where there shall be neither
fishing nor cutting Of bait
And no honest man OF Democratic pref
erences will stand with BRYAN pleading
that the honest money majority In the
Senate, which would survive national
Republican defeat will mako the Bryan
silver plank unimportant because impracti-
cable. Every man, whether for the gold
standard or against it, will find in the Re-
publican and Democratic tickets the only
means OF expressing his partisanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
Return Of Judge wilIett.

Gratefully do we record the return to
New York Of the Hon. JOE WILLETr, JOSEPH
JRREMIAH WILLErT OF Alabama. As usual,
he is accompanied by the Augustus Van
Wyck boom. When JOE introduced this to
q surprised country few months ago. the
Alabama Democrats pretended to have for
gotten him. who In thunder Is JOE
WMLETT?" they asked. Man and boy.
We have lived in Alabama for fifty years.
but we have never heard OF JOE wILLErr.
Who Is hep" To which the sufficient
answer was and is that JOE wILLErr is
the csre-taker and guide, the Cook
Of the Augustus Van wyck boom. He
returns to US to conduct 1t. 1T Is my
opinion" says the returning JOE, that a
majority Of the Democratic leaders would
be glad TO get rid OF BRYAN, and that Is why
I suggest again the name OF AUGUSTUS
VAN WICK as the standard bearer OF the
party next year"
Since the Hon. JOE wILLErr surprised
the echoes OF Tammany Hall number Of
things have happened. Ono OF them has
happened to the Hon. RICHARD CROKER.
He has lost the Hon. AUGUSTUS VAN WICK
and he has found the HON. WILLIAM JEN-
EINGs BRYAN.
Alabama papers please copy for the bene-
Mt OF the Hon. JOE WHLErr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

To rnE EDrroR OF TuE suS-Tr: In THE sus OF
the 18th inst. New ZoalAnder" comments upon
MI James Bryces denunc,ation OF the annexation
OF the Transvaal in 1877 thigh handed and I'M.
warrantable proceeding" Apparently in justinca.
ton OF that proceeding, New Zealander" states
that the facts are that the treasury was practically
exhausted the country threatened with a Zulu in.
vasion. and lat the request Of leading public mon
In the TransyaG" the British Resident annexed
the country.
The writer claims no special knowledge OF South
African politics, but to him New Zealanders' l.ttcr
seems to exemplify mental sIuint rather common
eating IN cases Of territorial expansion those min
eiples OF fair play and Justice OF which they are Very
sensible in other matters Did the British Rcsidsnt
SATISFY himself that the leading pu men who re-
quested annexation had any ubsiantIHl following or
any authority for making that request1 ON tho other
mana was not annexation proclaimed despite the
protest ora regularly constituted anil recognized
unNeThmehtin the country, competent to speak Tor
thu pcuplef Is 1t not this Actually what New Zcnlnn
atr ref"rs 70 as "dis.Htshed section of the oors
heahed ny President Kruger" which subsequent
pM. ,.t proved to be strong enough TO cxpel the
Imagine that the United States proclaimed tho an.
mmnANtioh or Canada at the request of some of her
os,ItH ing pubic men Would New Tcalander"
ca! that warrdntable proceeding and regard u pro.
hon OF canadian ingratesf Is the principle altered
tries without backing? II p
ORANGE. y. j., Dec IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

| years, FIVE months and twenty-three
days to pass a station. This writer's
! bent for figures will prove his undoing
IL he gives It full swing. 1t is better
to accept the more conservative calcula-
tions Of scientific men, who estimate that
the waters hold about four hundred million
tons OF common salt Accepting this esti-
mate as approximately accurate every
other source Of salt pales In comparison
with the riches Great Salt Lake will offer
IL its waters disappear, leaving the mineral
more easily and cheaply accessible as IL
will be- than in any other salt mines or
evaporation grounds Of the world.
The United States produced last year
2.45o, 900 tons OF salt. II all the salt
makers OF the country should go to the
dried-up bed OF Great Salt Lake IL would
take them, at last years rate OF production.
more than one. hundred and sixty-three
years to exhaust the supply. The great
salt centres OF New York, Michigan and
Kansas might be held as reserve for the
sixth or seventh generation to come. The
greatest rock salt mines in the world are at
Salzburg, Bochnia and wielczka in Austria
Hungary, where, by immurlng miners deep
in the earth. they jointly produce an average
OF 400, 900 tons year. II they should
be transferred to Great Salt Lake they
might toll in the pure Dir OF the upper
world, enjoy sunshine instead Of electric
lights and need not worry over the per-
mancncy of the Job, for at their present
rate OF production moro than 1 1888 years
would elapse before they scrapcd up the
Inst salt in the bed OF the lake. Perhaps
the interests of agriculture require that we
lose the water, but the salt will remain with
us and it is a bigger bonanza than any the
Klondike or Cape Nome have to show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
Congress and the Navy.

The newspaper friends Of Rear Admiral
scHLEY have now attacked Rear Admiral
SAMPSON. the head Of the Ordnance Bureau
before the Spanish war. because when the
war began this country found itself unpro-
vided with smokeless powder. They call
for a Congressional investigation of the
Navy Department.
Since The SUN favors every measure
that will make the American Navy. profess
sionally and morally, all that 1t should be,
IL desires to promote the investigation
movement.
Congress, II II thinks that there Is good
ground for 1t, will proceed to investigate
the alleged case OF Capt. SAMPSON OF the
Ordnance Bureau. But pending that in
vestigation, and regardless OF its results
Justice demands that Congress see to
It that Rear Admiral SAMPSON. the Com
mander Of the victorious feet at Santiago,
under whose orders and whose eyes the
victory that brought peace was gained. and
on whose uniform there Is no stain, re-
ceives the reward which. by all precedents
OF successful warfare, the United States owe
to him. And. to go further with the same
end In view, Congress will see that tho
officer who. besides record OF wholly
unique Incompetence, stands to-day guilty
Of telling falsehood to the Senate and
Of being caught In the attempt to perpe-
trate fraud upon the public, is dealt with
In accordance with the regulations made
TO keep the Navy valiant In war and hon.
orable In peace.
The officer last described Is, It is needless
to say, Rear Admiral ScHLEY. He is alone
In his discredit. Scores OF officers are with
SAMPSON In their lack OF honors justly due.