davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-04

An Easy Promise.
In her heart love and duty strove for
mastery, and duty o
mo man shall wed me-, she ex.
claimed, with suffused eyes and culver
ing lips, "who does not promise me
that if he is ever president of the Unit
ed States be will use his influence to
have battleships christened with wa
ter"
Such was the ardor of his passion
that Algernon hesitated not a moment.
II promise!" he cried, and fell upon
his knees. -Datroit Journal.
Four Miners Meet Death.
JAMESTOWN. Cal. Jan. -four min.
ers were killed in Jumper mine by the
dropping Of a skip, which fell 1870 feet
to the bottom OF the shaft. One othe,
miner was SLIGHTLY injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-04

Dewitt WilCh Hazc, &c
cures plies. Gc,ls y.,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
PROPOSED MANILA CABLE.
SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS THE
MEASURE PROVIDING 1T.
IL Goes q Rider on the Sundry
Civil Bill. snd Has Had Many
Important Anne m meats Added to
Ii, Changing IL Very Radically.

NASEfNGToN. Feb. ea-Senasar frye
socSy Teaorse1 tyoEn tns committee On tcr-
egg relations TIRE Amendment - re sac
dry c+v54 zppr9E- ,ag.oa asl .ov the con-
s;T1ctoc ~ = submarine cable II he Pa
eat1G octAa+ as amended by the Ccraui,-
fee- he amendments SIZE nurasr2Gs ard
ra11caL Tae r2osg important % them ~
crease. TIE subsidy 10 y paid every year
for twenty years % s.T5,e,a. AID extends
tie ts-se - wh5ch 1E1e contracting company
: - Dc sivea n comp,e:e ne ne 10 .fs
F'hl.t2qiE.e stands - y1e 2Ss q January.
1%2
QJAsr amendments Increase The forfeit -
ne contracting company trem s@E0pa -
sAr.a-s: provide taat t4e Subsidy ue1ey
sna-. only ba used n maintenance ard re-
pairs, ard uot on paying dividends; TX 20
raies GA government messages ~ ore tE4s1
the rates on private TtssSse Ees. refatnsrs
sAe provision thai they saaI DC carried
free during the twenty years; TX rate Il
= gents il gerG on private messages -
Hawaii ard 81 ser word CT such messages
20 ire Philippines. press rates belas one-
fourth % 1hese amounts. give she posGmas-
Ter general lie right - revise these rates
every ten years, and authorizes Ihe presl-
dent 20 request TIE cooperation - Japan
n securing TIE establishment. of the pro-
pzsS5 Inc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

sP AIN GETS TIN. MONEY.
House Votes the SO. ooo 600 Appre-
prialton BIN.

WASHINGTON. Fen "A separate
bali AppFoprjatiEg So tss}1Q for pay u1s at
10 Spain under the provisions Of TIE treaty
81. Pans. Was passed to-day by the house
unGe! suspension OF the rules. No amend
ment was in order and an attempt TO So
cure Unanimous consent - offer an
amendment 3eclaratoTy % oar policy not
permanently 10 annex the islands was os-
jeciea 70.
Wheeler % Kentucky. upan whose point
o. order the appropriation vert out - the
suldry civil ball, made the cnly sp~ech
IN open hostility 70 the measure out upon
the roll call Il laenaers-~3I Democrats. :
Populists and ! Silver Repu 54oan-voted
against IL. The votes OF rs members were
cast for IL.
The senate bill to reimburse the COY
ern0rS II states Tor expenses paid Ok the
states In organizing volunteers for service
in the war before their muster into the
service e the United States also Was
passed under suspension.
The eii carrying $50 GO FOR the Pan
American exposition 10 De held az Buffalo
in 1870 was before the house. when the
absence a. quorum compelled an ad-
journAent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
MALE SEX.
-. sanHED FROM THE MEETS OF
THE UNIVERSITY GIRLS
80. Graves AK. the heard Of
ashi<s~. Of the state Intserssty
Revoke Their Former Hesota-
-. FsworfaG Male frfena s-

~oss-.~ me- - ne University %
-r..esrzsesz xsa acre g1aEnx soT14E8 -
- - eresty e.s. atas@sSs st tfesg nsxt
-. KAYE ssaH 4@d4T fao-es@- k1f years
- snre aaxE Gee sSTgs1 fs1-1 seeing tas
sar ..slstsa rzs451E &ros1r@ = t1ezS &c
.asssssss ~gyI- $50 r. tA*%F sxe-t-f7s
- ssnssss Taass vas wing - toe er2e.
~xssssx ., .se pp~eTs .sz4E De. 52EEe ssrzss
= ao&eEsF. re prss1y ece3s seek lnsngs
= saesg ewn eaEzsss. ard - = aesa4rEoLss
-. ssease6 - 25scF re ssen sara3ttsss =
ssxy zsssfA Sszae * tas HEofe ss@rEly IL
800 sgsssnt sers - 80 - -gsIy tauazst cta-
s~x4xe Sc wxss0g 70 So perhaps, tas
szss sEa.3snts scattered xr9a8nc ~ <s4LeF1e@
= - s&sxs y ztettrr fss--f SISTER students al
- T1ls Ia. Tern sssaesla Jae s1s@ priv
r. q re saesstg. a14 Ike az n1oESpo-
- gsey weFs GaEts.ag % share i1e-s
- xr.g.4exe ~4ta &zas-s Ser.
= saG i. 81 FEeSaS<as Graves has re-
..assssa to- easesss % let 10 cns bar women
-. fAelr u.satA. zsaigHIos as rsasoE tee
-.AsessezsH Fs&ss ~ S5sse cf fhe girls Pa
-s.ss sasi b. a fsw % tae girls Themselves
ssss- asso1-as.9n promptly obsysa the or
- ard gxessas :e-a ssceSszrY Resolution
~ses e. aasY ars a. ;Ae male stzcenss
ar egs. ais,. - re raot&0r Says czsy No.
so go - adm tses5 4. ioeks as though
sss sssgl&er. himself and az ths osnss male
sxsns,sgs q tss faculty xii also Eg.S@E w..1
- sszae harsh Ia.
Yssterasy Prof Charles TaHaes. rss
ssslrasan % rhe sscGsty's sthgetic GEN.
~sster. AepeaFsa hsfore ths assocaa tlaa ard
gsas iaa fasl4 e3ns iesIsr fFom President
5ssgss
-ras aston Of the wonaen's AtblAt.c 49,
so.zsssa ar sfsT9ssas agan tae.r meets -
* ysDsse aas nessT h@sn presented 70 ne
r sancsI5n. G4ierAtsaf ,hzt taa pa
rssss e. s@vsEa1 - The wcTnsn stussnss Ard
ssgs G. sse sts1Gents n Ea arc 70 take part
pFssas.y gbBset - sEss a@t1D-. taeTEsars
9s@assf the ss4asnfs thar 10 ere A4t VIC
zxa - admitted 80 tnsae meets.
~YRASR PfERREPONT GRAVES.
"F'Fsss1@nt-"
Pss fean6es remained IN the meeting az
~ ghe reading q sAls letter wn.ca. Il Is
s4st Ffeven ,s6 tss eosls from freely sse-
Axssrx TIE matter. an3 the faoston 10 ihs
ssslzad eTscr ass 844as aa3 passed with
81 e4sesl sl2n- Prof LardaA aaso explain
:. tsAs II TIE woneafS association needed
maeev To- Ire coming nee. WITH Victoria.
zss shsy soutd hs aeigsf- cut hS the fae-
lgg.
CARTE ittle excitement among taa gsri
saS.sts vas produced ~ the preal4eats
eeasn, hid asss - them d0a's .esn to
sks &.
Is declared taat The caetss whose pa
rests objected 10 hst belong "a the ath-
80 team Tie BafoTity % tae sssGcla-
1sss IL Is sad are Eat satisfied wlth tns
rsslss hat eoflxlaer themselves 70 seY1exs
4 tae matter. IAe ageeE wf,a Victoria
samss az this week
TIE ss=.e students rec~.sv-s. Ire naas wl.h
sqgsssnsity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

NEW OPT .EANs. FeA - Weather
sAowery track Stew a.. fAvor.tas beaten.
Results;
One Grs.la. selling Gov Boyd wo0 Her.
~ Haunt secona. Tgae Star ~ Bethlehem
tnirst Tfsne t.45t.
SIX ARA eue-sasf fsgrlonxs sell. ng Free
hand won Sister Fox seconA, Nile Post
th5rs T~Ersa "a.
Ore mite ara an eighth. selling The
Planet wer. sa4lc L@*Y s<cont. Pey,.
kltchsn third. TINE. : 8sla
0'aa ME hau5icAp-I.aav Callahan von
pArnole rFTsnnly second. Tragedy th.rd.
TIME So.
seven furlorgs-Tog G1oher won. M<A.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

e~sss:taEls. ard -. e-sssex orgaz 70 ~
e.ose ard sxrisinx re Z. e W. ".
seya-F q, = 6a~@ < ars ~ f-zss tSTr- ~
s@c>~7s@ arG G~se FOR :Esress 70 begin
~stas gh&T have SEX EEzrs - Palmer a-s@
Mcrfere fsr fa@ RoAs va3a. sna rsxr1asEz
-ze@z Hcw Macy 6&~k E5-s@= taev save
Is UEac@r-st-. nSgt CzEIxzns VII ca vsZ -
80 r-1zl1s E2g1 su-ns K he KEEPS LIS
ae-ve-
ToAa Geary "a ire t@~e-krsewn Of re
t@w 1n@1 erstsre6 - fae : a. &, He mag
go = place - Ire gsoa9 TsEitt. Gztes~ SIZE
- the .sr-st rsse- save sools. 30 handicap
aas afs:-eiass rner agas1s: AsE1 lie has
a CAs2re u VII re hz4.-guiS@ VIII rs
zaaas&Ap. bx9&Ezs u - q sa-. matter so-
70 serztcs s1aa 10 ges 70 Sas frOar ca
TT2ers WI se a a-rs c-o~s rre~sn. t-o-a
Tacoma q sgec.al srAarn@- having 1eez
Chartered sor sfe occas-ou
Tsirty-fsra Dash-
y A-Ei4er. 5 fe<; Crook 6:
sczn 3 s~wes = II 50 s
e. e X Ia zAkins . tees. Css~tnsf.. &;
e g. e 49, ? n 81. : Norf0Fa' : IAs-
: II S-Ayssst.
s.o-Yard Ram.
y n = Alder Is II g.. L yards.
Ss5uay ~ r -. -
= C.-C3t4<y q. r. -. - yarsi=. ".
T. o. w-Palus~, - yards. String u.
El-l. -. ACFf9-g1. scratch. TGaysrs a.
horrssox4. p
r. r. s~s5r~rory. - yards
Rsnning High Jump
4 C.-Csrsiner - II s. inchSs.
H. Nksns - Il S.
l. 81 W--E4sZer. scratGb. sEteae1 i
tFselea Ctl-llk1G=s !! String FL, J. Nor
ford
Y. NJ . Nv 4 HiA. ireaes. EN-
.Eag, Z, AcLroug4li 5 Hal :
Pole Vault
a C--f5eary. L inches
e. 81 W.--Paluer. SCRATCH Caches. 3
inches TaayeT. Is
J II e. A-Pssrgos Is as.ase Schos&er
IS. AeDcnAls. - Hal - Mcp3ug&s4. Is,
=. II S--Drew Cfadaxfec II iBcaes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

IA medical kaowiedge anA
unparalleled sucCssS~the sus.
he has cured thousands ana
Blood and Skin Diseases. Stric-
-. tRoitre Cancer cured without
Cons uliatiun Tree cures guar
Perfect system % hcme treat
. =. N. L. y. IN. Suniaya-
* e-S First Avenue. s1slI!a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

Tarii:n SECOND. Bambouiia third. Tine,
.42s..
one nile selling-Torslda won. Amelia
Fonso second, Dare II. third. Time 4.eie
SIX ttfrlcEgs. sehing -Tammany II won.
Abuse second. sly thtrt. Tine. i.IS1S.
Mile and a slxtenth. selling cpHaast
won. SatsuTna second. Buckwa ;fird. TIM,
! +@c
SIX furiongs. seil.ng-Wyomlns won,
Msinstay second, akins third Time.
l.i9ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

TO CONTEST AT CHESS.
Tournament Arranged B~twe~s Sc
attic and IaeonsH Players.

4 chess match wk1i D.. plavea ces~eea
Tacoma * seattle a. the rooms ~ the 10
ca css3. g. Pioneer building. tculnrTcx a.
feruoon ard sven uE Play III. t~zin A.
~ 5ourunae2- wfH - 'aken uayi %. Play
wi tSen b% resumed arr continue dur
IEE i4e evening
TIE Tacoma team II <ix PLAYERS wiz
probably SssF.aist ~ N.sxgs Ryder, Eatas :.
Dewey. C8ark- Han and Lee. The Seattle
team VIII Dc sA}eesed from among The .Bs-
loving Tasixy. Isnr%r Steele i4@rch
estmly. Jar Blowers EATto. CsfsAn. Cur
is Graves ana Baldwin
7 Interest IN chess * growing throughout
the country. ard ne legal club ID con-
sfantlg gaining in TneTubsTst'D ard irp-Ov-
t19 in play \ r4zst interesting and in
strucflNe match = .agou-lsSss fsr sE1on =
tEA Tacoma team aye some very skihfd
Players The tirzse 41s&f will u - nfy
moves per heor Twenty feu- games ~.tl
probably bs contested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION
London Stockholders of the c. l.. Fa-
Vor AmaIGamatioB With :. r.

LONDON, Feb "a general meeting
Of the shareholders Of the Central Pacific
railroad, summoned by the London COM
rnittee. has approved the amalgamat.on II
the road with the Southern Pac.sc and
aas Instructed the committee "a take I'm
mediate steps 20 carry X on. There Was
only one dissenting vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

one mile east from the ranch Of W l.
Davis. just across The DkanaEan river leg
what IS called A s3&iInl-sulQha.e mira.
This deposit covers about sixty acres ana
from samples sent % the agricultural col
3ese ~ Washington and 4 chemis, IN Sc
~'''- is pronounced BY them commercially
pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
DR.. lUKENS. The Old Reliable Specialist.

OLDEST ia experience ri
skiil-CROWNE.D with - YkA
ferersf iriend-the people spet
can cure yoG All CarouIc. Ne
ture. elect. NaTicocels. RuptuT
aLteed III yo2 cannot Gait. WI
uent for oUt-o,-to~n patients.
10 20 u a. IA. Kline e. Rosvn her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

oert second, Lord Frazer third. Time,
.%3@.
Seven fiTlongS selling Gen Macezo won,
Red Duchess secoud. Treop-a third. Time.
Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

SAN FRANCISCO Fen. y -"hI1' Mo
Coy ard George Green. local middle
~e2H9. have ssuet articles CAuiug for
tsTl- rouH1 contest b~+wceu the men some
tame in Apri2 MOO sk-eees - kuock
Green olt INSIDE % ten rcuZ@as Or forfeit
a Gsc-zoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

Oakland Races.
SAN FRANCISCO. F'eb. a.W feather at
Oakland tine. track fast Results
Seven farlor1gs selling -sstrcaso won.
Ina Colorado second. Master Buck third.
Time I.eS'q.
Three ard a half fnrlonEs-Beebe Won,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
y. ". &. 4. MEET.

Every Indication That Tomorrow.
Affair VIII lie saeersssui
II Il Is~w5s announced sh~ nanfE-afz
al sTwe5rsN fer ;Ae NJ = 4 Invitation
sa,sssr mset - - ar5a A. ire Argnuty To-
Ssgfs~ af9synuoa IhsT appear 10 be
The record-union., 1899-04-14
The w. C. T. u.
at Florin.
Florin. April 18th.

Florin, April 18th.
The Women's Christian Union County
Convention was begun at Florin yes
terday for a two days session. 1t
opened with devotional exercises, led by
Mrs. Hutchingson.
Mrs. Belle Rowe, County Correspond
ing Secretary, submitted reports from
local unions. That of T,orin leads in
new members, and the town now has
but one saloon.
Mrs. Buckminster, Superintendent OF
Christian Citizenship, reported "Red
Letter Days" Frances Willard and
Neal Dow birthdays. missionary meet
ing, over fifteen lectures on different
subjects-a very interesting paper.
Loyal Legion reported by Mrs jerks
at Baptist Church, thirty-ive mem
bers, and another Loyal Legion is un-
der the care of the Sacramento local
union held at the Children's Day Home,
with forty members.
Jail Work of Sacramento Union, by
Mrs. ]. Gould, Superintendent, report
ed eight interesting meetings since jan
uary l, 1899. All the prisoners seem to
be interested and often ask for prayers.
Silver medal contests reported by
County Super,ntend5 mt Mrs. N. T. Saun-
ders. Good work has been done, and
more in this line should be done, as it
is the best way to educate the young.
Press Reporter Mrs. Jackman, report
ed good work from number Of unions.
If the press reporters would ask the pa
pers for space each week TO report on
weekly meetings, we would get our
work before the people.
A vote of thanks was rendered f0 Mr.
Weinstock for his help in keeping liquor
from the Inaugural Ball supper and to
the Senators and Assembiymen who
voted against liquor
Ways Of making money for the tenn
peranee cause were discussed selling
flowers, walking instead of riding, etc
County superintendent Railroad Lit
erature Mrs. B. F. Tade, reported pa
pers $500 and leaflets 1887, distributed
at Railroad Hospital and depot AS
Mrs. Tade is such a faithful worker and
has been for so many years, we gave
her a vote of thanks for her good work
Experience dollars brought in S20.e
and lots of fun was created by the
ladies telling how they earned their
dollars Some trimmed hats, others
sold flowers, some mended fences, 9th
ers baked cakes and made rustic seats,
etc.
Then came the County Presidents ad-
dress at $3.50 p. m.
Ihe evening session was opened by
singing Some Glad Day. which was
followed by an address of welcome by
Rev. Watson.
Mrs. Effie Whitman also delivered an
address of welcome in rhyme Both ad-
dresses were responded to by the Coun-
ty President. Then followed music by
the Florin Band.
The Florin Y's and the Loyal Legion
sang a number of songs, and were in
strumental in making the convention a
success.
Mrs. Spencer sang a solo, and after
music by the band the meeting was
dismissed by Rev Watson.
The convention will meet again Fri
day morning. MRS. WOOD.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed at the Office of the Sec
retary of State yesterday:
Westlake Methodist Episcopal Church
Of Los Angeles. For the purpose Of
teaching religion. No capital stock.
Directors: A. NJ. Hough, D. w. Ed
wards, ]. NJ. Parmelie, w. w. Beckett,
George J. Cochron, ct al. of Los Angeles.
Chittyna Explora ton Company. For
the purpose of doing general mining.
Principal place of business, San Fran
CISCO Directors: r. Nugent, A. E.
Nottingham, William NJ. Wade, Grant
Cordrey, j. H. Mallet, San Francisco.
Capital stock. 100000; subscribed $500
Plastic Fire Proof Construction Com
pany For making fire proof articles for
buildings. Principal place Of business,
San Francisco. Directors: T. L. Brad
bury, ]. H. Miller, T. w. Nowlin, H.
c. Hall. H. Haskine. San Francisco.
Capital stock, $4,000; paid, $4,000
Odd Fellows Hall Association. To
manage halls and buildings Principal
place of business, Stockton. Directors:
&. A. Tretheway, J. Jackson, ]. P.
Spooner, George F. Roesch, NJ H.
Kingsbury, S. T. Henderson, T. A. San
ford, j. w. Willy, w. H. Lorenzo.
Stockton. Capital, S150.000; paid, $685.
5fO
The record-union., 1899-04-14
SHOT A DOG.
And the Shooting Caused Quite a
COmmotiou.

There was a great commotion en- K
street, between Second and Third, a
little after half-past o'clock last even
ing, caused by five pistol shots fired in
quick succession on the south side of
the street opposite the Western Hotel.
The report was like that Of small
cannon, and people ran from all direc-
tions to learn who was Killed. In a
half-minute several hundred people
gathered and each asked someone else
what it all meant
The victim was only a dog-a poor,
sick creature that had lcin about the
sidewalk in that vicinity for two or
three days. Although the animal was
partially paralyzed and helpless, it was
stated that last evening he showed
symptoms of going mad, frothing at
the mouth and swapping at persons who
undertook to pet him.
Sergeant Dolan's attention was called
to the suffering creature and he gave
citizen permission to shoot it, The
man shot like a Filipino, snd after he
had wasted four cartridges in an at
tempt to hit the dog Sergeant Dolan
took the gun" and finished the job.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
peared on the rolls of 1898 would be

peared on the rolls of 1898 would be
eligible to the Office.
1t was next developed that no agree
ment had been reached as to what rate
of interest the bonds should bear, and
nobody was ready to discuss the prop
osition.
1t was further developed that few OF
the lists Of election officers had been
made OUT Trustee Brown moved that
the whole matter be deferred until
Monday night at the regular meeting.
The Corporation Counsel warned the
members that Monday next was the
last day on which they could act, and
he suggested that they in the meantime
agree not only on election officers but
on the rate of interest SO as to enable
him to make the necessary insertions
early in the evening in order that the
ordinance might be adopted.
With the understanding that such
action would be taken, Browns motion
was carried, and the meeting ad-
journed
The record-union., 1899-04-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

William Beckman has returned from
San Francisco.
Charles Woodburn is sojourning at
Tuscan Springs
Mrs. c. H Gilman and daughter Eu-
nice have returned from San Francisco
r. H Beamer of Yolo, member of
the State Board Of Equalization, is in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs G. G. Hall of Chicago
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Peck of New
York are at the Golden Eagle
Miss Ruby H. Brown of 1913 N street
has returned to the Normal School,
after spending Easter with her parents.
George Fletcher of Grass Valley, Gen
eral Passenger Agent of the Nevada
County Narrow Gauge Railroad, was a
sojourner in Sacramento yesterday
Mrs. L. B. McGann and children Of
San Francisco, who had been visiting
The record-union., 1899-04-14
A PHILIPPINE LECTURE.
Secretary Jacks Tells of the Work
at Manila

Secretary Jacks of the Oakland Y
M. c. A, delivered an interesting lee
ture at the Congregational Church last
night on the work of the Christian
Commission at Manila. The discourse
was profusely illustrated with photo-op-
ticon slides, many of which gave a
realistic idea of scenes adjacent to
Manila
According to the best data at hand,
the speaker said, the commission has
been doing good work on the battle
field and with the army The Y M.
c. A. work has progressed amid shot
and SHE'LL and the soldiers themselves
have done much to help the commits
sion in its purposes. The speaker de-
precated the fact that there are more
than 400 saloons at Manila, and that
evil influences follow the army and
make the Christian work very irksome
The record-union., 1899-04-14
THEY RIDICULE IT.
Many People Ridicule the Idea of an Alb
solute Cure for Dyspepsia and
StOma ch Troubles.
Ridicule, However, is Not Argument, and
Facts Are stubborn Things.

RidicuIe, However, is Not Argument, and
Facts Are stubborn Things.
Stomach troubles are so common and
in most cases so obstinate to cure that
people are apt to look with suspicion
on any remedy claiming to be a radical.
permanent cure for dyspepsia and indi-
gestion Many such pride themselves
on their acuteness in never being hum
bugged, especially in medicines.
This fear of being humbugged can be
carried too far, SO far, in fact, that
many people suffer for years with weak
digestion rather than risk a little time
and money in faithfully testing the
claims made of a preparation so reliable
and universally used as Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important re-
spect from ordinary proprietary medi-
cines for the reason that they are not
a secret patent medicine, no secret is
made of their ingredients, but analysis
shows them to contain the natural di-
gestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin,
the digestive acids. golden seal, bis
muth, hydrastis and nux. They are not
cathartic. neither do they act power
fully on any organ, but they cure indi-
gestion on the common sense plan of
digesting the food eaten thoroughly be-
fore it has time to ferment, sour and
cause the mischief. This is the only
secret of their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never
can cure indigestion and stomach
troubles because they act entirely on
the bowels. whereas the whole trouble
is really in the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken af-
ter meals digest the food. That is all
there Is to it. Food not digested or
half digested is poison as it creates gas,
acidity, headaches, palpitation of the
heart, loss of flesh and appetite and
many other troubles which are often
called by some other name
They are sold by druggists every-
where at 90 cents per package. Ad-
dress F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich,
for little book on stomach diseases, sent
free.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: r. H. Beaner, Woodland; /;
G.. L. NIcCandless. Sacramento; w. T.
Knapp, New York; E. B. Knapp, Bos-
ton; G.. Coblens. New York; p. H. Mack,
lnyo; j. w. Scott. Oakland; J. NJ. Mey-
er. New York; E. B. du Plls and wife,
Carson; E f. Perry, New York; G. A.
Marques, G. Nathan, w. J. Hoffman,
Nj. Wallheim, w. Beckman, A. Me-
Carthy, J. a. Fenger, ]. Rosenhtal. A.
3. Filler, San Francisco; W. B. Peck
and Wife, G. Nathan, New York; ]. A.
Kiley, G. S. Hall and wife, Chicago;
j. w. Paul, San Diego
The record-union., 1899-04-14
L. G. BENEFITS ESTATE.
Administrator Donald Ross Must
Render An Accounting.

Lawrence Cooney and William !.
Cooney, through their attorneys, CAL
vim, Zeigler & Hopkins, yesterday petit
toned the Superior Court to require
Donald Ross, executor of the estate OF
l. c. Bennett, in which petitioners are
interested, to render an account of his
administration to the court.
Judge Johnson granted the petition
and an order was issued citing Ross to
appear in court May 9Th to render such
accounting
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Railroad Employees to Picnic.

The Committee of Arrangements OF
the Railway Employees Association OF
Sacramento decided last evening 10 hoiu
their first annual picnic at Natoma
Grove, near Folsom, on Saturday, Aprll
29th. Arrangements have peen maue
with the railroad officials whereby the
shops will be closed ON that day III