davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-29
GIVES SATISFACTION.
A Certain Cure for Piles.


The Pyramid Pile Cure is a success
because it has the merit which brings
success. 1t cures every form of piles
and cures them to stay cured. 1t is
now the most popular and best-knoWn
pile remedy before the public, and one
reason for it's great popularity is be-
cause it has taken the place of surgical
operations, once considered the only
sure cure.
People often wonder that so simple a
remedy will so promptly cure such an
obstinate trouble as piles are well
known to be. Yet the greatest remedies
and greatest inventions we have are
the simplest, and the fact that it does
cure is all the sufferer from piles wants
to know.
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures piles
in any stage of the disease, as shown
by the following testimonial letters
which are published every week and
new cases reported each time.
From George G. Gleck, Owens Mill,
Mo-: Some time ago l bought a pack
age of Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife,
who had suffered very much. The first
trial did her more good than anything
she had ever tried. 1t is just as rep
resented.
From Richard Loan, Whipple, o.:
have used the Pyramid and am entirely
pleased and satisfied with results. 1t
does the work and no mistake.
Mr.. w. r. Hines of Magnolia, Ark,
says: Although [ have used the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure only a very short time,
yet it has been very beneficial to me.
From Mrs. Peter Lake, Mohawk, N.
Y: l received the Pyramid Pile Cure,
but put off using it until last week,
when l became SO bad 1 decided to try
it. l have suffered twenty nine years
with bleeding piles and have used
great deal of medicine, but never had
anything that did so much for me as
your remedy.
The proprietors of this remedy could
publish columns of similar letters to
the above if necessary, but these are
enough to show what it will do in diff
ferent cases.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared
by the Pyramid Drug Company Of Mar
shall, Mich, and for sale by druggists
everywhere at so cents per package.
One package is sufficient to- cure any
ordinary case. Your druggist will tell
you more about it.
The record-union., 1899-10-29
RATHER THIN.
Officers Take No Stock in the Al
legged Depot Robbery.

The railroad officers and local police
have investigated the alleged robbery
of a passenger on the overland train
in this city on Friday evening, and
have arrived at the conclusion that the
story was a canard
The man alleged to have been robbed
said that after the train stopped at the
depot three men mounted the platform
of the car on which he was standing,
and after relieving him of $145 sprang
to the ground and escaped.
The man declined to give his name,
and did not tell whence he came nor
whittier bound. The theory of the Off
GERS is that he had in police parlance,
gone up against it and dropped his
ready cash" and started the robbery
story as an excuse out of his trouble.
The record-union., 1899-10-29
Wants Cost Bill Stricken Out.

Thomas w. O'Neill, as receiver for
the Union Building and Loan Associa-
ton, has filed a notice in the Superior
Court that he will on November Sd,
move to strike out the bill of costs
taxed against the association in the suit
against the Farmers and Mechanics
Savings Bank, on the ground that the
association and not the bank, prevailed
in the action
The record-union., 1899-10-29
FOR THE NEEDY.
ST. Pau1s Guild Receives a Eand-
some ContributiVe.

Mrs. Henry Miller, member of the
st. Paul's Church Guild, yesterday re-
ceived from George H. Clark a bank
note, representing very handsome
figure, as a contribution to the guilds
charitable fund. Mrs. Miller says the
money comes just in time to help the
guild in it's preparations for the win
ter's work.
1t will, she says, buy many pair of
little shoes and warm suits of under
wear or wraps for poor children, and
the ladies can hardly find words to ex-
press their gratitude to Mr. Clark for
his timely, generous and unsolicited
contribution to it's very limited fund.
The record-union., 1899-10-29
Red Mems Entertainment.

At Turner Hall this evening the Ger
man Red Mems Singing Society, >of
which Mrs. o. A Wilhelm is leader,
will give an entertainment and ball.
The Woodland Liedcrkranz, which has
among it's members several excellent
singers, will assist in the entertain
ment
The record-union., 1899-10-29
Distribution Asked For.

James t. Ray and VIM. E. Ray have
applied to the Superior Court for a dis
tribution to them of $3.50 each from the
moneys on hand belonging to the estate
of Ephraim Ray, deceased. The hear
ing of the petition has been set for No
vember 10th, at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The record-union., 1899-10-29
TIE CREPON Event OF TIE SEASON.

which was attended to the utmost seat
ing capacity of their hall. Several new
members We're admitted. The meeting
was followed by banquet and smoker,
at which several speeches We're made.
A most enjoyable evening was spent by
The record-union., 1899-10-29
RuhI Against Mott.

Judge Ellison of Tehama, presiding in
Department Two of the Superior Court
yesterday, heard arguments on the de-
murrers in the two cases of B. Ruhl
against G.. NJ. Mott The matter was
taken under adVisement
The record-union., 1899-10-29
Sold Under Foreclosure.

The farm of Philip Mahan, Jr.. near
Michigan Bar, was sold yesterday un-
der foreclosure by w. w. Coons. re-
ceiver, Catherine Mahan, the mort
gagee, bidding it in for So 130,
The record-union., 1899-10-29
Granted a Divorce.

In Department Three of the Superior
Court yesterday Judge Hart granted
Laura Collier a divorce from Walter
Collier. The custody of their minor
child was awarded the plaintiff.
The record-union., 1899-10-29
THU ADMINISTRATION.
During Six Years the Administra-
tiOn Of the Institution Has Been
Thoroughly Tried, Tested and
Proved a Success.
This Institution is a Sanitarium.

A sanitarium is an establishment for
treating the sick-The Sacramento SAM
tarium or Neagle Medical Institute is
true sanitarium, where every disease un-
der the sun that the human family is
heir 10, both male and female, are treated
and cured by the very latest and improv
ed methods
At this sanitarium none but regular
skilled physicians, who have diplomas
from hrst-class medical colleges treat the
sick.
All medicines, electricity, baths and
trained nurses are furnished TO patients
without extra charge.
All consultations and examinations are
free and strictly confidential. and in no
case IS patients name divulged or given
to the public without their written con-
sent. AT this institute patients can be
cured in less time and with less money
than anywhere else.
NOW READ WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Mrs. William Berry of Antelope, CAL
has this to say of the Sacramento Sani-
tarium: was for many years a severe
sufferer from neuralgia, catarrh and indi-
gestion. | had headaches at times that
were terrible. [ tried many remedies and
was treated by several doctors, but got
little or no relief. Three months ago
went to the Sacramento Sanitarium, or
NesSle Medical institute, and put myself
under the treatment of these physicians
have been completely cured and am
now a well woman.
MIR. Harry Good of Pescadero. Cal
says: After many long years of suffering
from catarrh and bronchitis l have been
institute.
and feel that / cannot say too much for
that Sanitarium
was a great sufferer for many years
from neuralgia, catarrh and Indigestion
was treated and cured two years ago at
the Neagle Medical Institute and have
been in perfect health ever since
MRS. j. II. ALLEN
Oak Park, Sacramento, Cal.
DR.. Neagle and associates treat and
cure all Chronic Diseases and Diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs Ca
tarrh surely cured.
All private and wasting diseases prompt
ly cured and their effects permanently
eradicated from the system.
Diseases of Women and Children given
special attention.
Nervous Diseases and Nervous Prostra-
tion made speciality
symptom blank No. / sent free
Consultation, either at the Institute or
by mail, Free, and Strictly Confidential
OFFICE HOURS-9 to II a. m, to 5
p. IN. and to p. m. SUNDAYS-10 to
u a.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, To-
Gated permanently at 724l2 x street, Sac
ramen1o.
The record-union., 1899-10-29
Notaries Public.

Governor Gage has appointed the fol-
lowing Notaries Public:
j. "A. Piummer, Stockton; A. J. Henry,
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1899-10-29

Carolus Duran might not inaptly be
termed the Modern Velasquez'' he has
all that great masters love of rich col
ors, and his skill and originality in
blending them into harmonious and eff
fective results. 1t is as a painter OF
lovely women that CarOlus Duran has
become famous. He has immortalized
the nineteenth century representative
beauties of England, France and Amer
lea. The types that he most admires
of each country being Lady Warwick,
the Comtesse de POurtales, and Miss
Nancie Letter. He is reputed to be
very wealthy, which is not to be Won
dered at when his prices for portraits
are considered-S4,0 600 for a lifesize
bust, 81 600 for three-quarters length,
and full length $4,000; and for mother
and child, three-quarter length, $4,000.
NJ Duran is an indefatigable worker.
He has no fixed hours, but paints when
the fancy seizes him, and accomplishes
as much in four hours as many artists
can do in two days. Painting is not
his only interest; he is a clever sculptor,
a good musician, and the author OF
several volumes of short stories.
The record-union., 1899-10-29

New York or the West, he ought to
draw from So to $4 a day.
i made a couple of cigar figures OF
Dewey a few weeks ago. 1 never saw
the Admiral, so l had to work from
the pictures they sell on the streets.
Say, don't you think there's a lot Of
guess work in those pictures? l got
the idea for the uniform from Gus
toners shop; and I rather think, take
it all in all, that hit off a pretty good
likeness. 1 got a good seat for the
Dewey parade paid for, and I'm going
to see just what the AdmiraPs face is
like-not that the likeness matters a
great deal, but l want to know for my
own satisfaction. You see, nobody IN
the cigar trade cares much whether
your work is what you might call artis-
tic or not. A cigar-fgure is not work
of art; it's just what a barber-pole is
nothing more AS for myself, I'd like.
to have more time and more money, as
these sculptors have; then there'd be
some pleasure in the work
y #
The Scribners announce two import
ant works on artistic subjects. One OF
these, British Contemporary Artists,
is by Cosmo Monkhouse. 1t will con-
tain chapters on Burne-Jones, Watts,
Alma -Tadema, Millais, Leighton, Or
chardson and Poynter. The book VIII
contain many illustrations. The sec
ond work is a translation of M. Emile
Michers Life of Rubens." This will
be in two volumes, with more than a
score of colored plates, forty photogra-
in hp
y
Scientific American: Decorator
Painter Wilhelm Plinwald OF
Stuttgart has taken out a patent on
an invention which admits of produc-
ing organiments in relief on wood or
stone as quickly as they can. otherwise
be drawn or painted. When the prim-
ing is done only a wood color or colored
glaze needs to be applied. The new
process is carried out as follows: Add
to suitably diluted size enough chalk
so that the mixture can be dabbed upon
the surface to be decorated. The
lower ground may consist of any ma
terial, as wood, stone or gypsum. After
six or eight applications and rubbing
down or smoothing a layer of about
five millimeters in thickness is OBJ
tanned. The rubbing down is best per-
formed wet, with pumice stone, where
by all air pores are closed up and a
nice smoothness results. Upon the sur
face thus created an ornament is ap-
piled by hand or with a stencil, IN
moderately thick lines, and with not
too fat a paint, in order to prevent 1t
from running off. After the drying Of
the paint all the uncovered places of
the surface are treated with sponge or
brush and softened water, to which
little potassium bichromate is added
The result will be that the ornament
put on with fat paint will remain rails
ed, while everything else is washed
away more or less deeply through the
treatment. Hence a fiat relief orna-
ment is created, which, treated with
colors after drying, presents much
more favorable effect than the imita-
tions attempted by shading. The BIZ
chromate of potassium added to the
water penetrates very deeply into the
mass, eventually taking away it's per-
yiousness to water.
Carolus Duran might not inaptly be
termed the Modern Velasquez' he has
oil +ba+ eyraat ma stars love of rich col
The record-union., 1899-10-29
A, o. IT. w. Smoker.

Sacramento and Union Lodges, A. O..
. W., held a joint session Friday night,
The record-union., 1899-10-29
Us! THOSE PRIZE DESCRIPTIONS MUST ALL BE IN BY WEDNESDAY MG
81 Like to Come Here
Always Something New. -

We try to make this store of new ideas, of
original doings, and the above remark is frequently
heard here. And just now the big store is fairly
brlstllng with the newness of Fall and Winter
goods. They are everywhere and the price tickets
tell of many triumphs in merchandising
1t will pay almost anyone to spend half hour
IN walking through the store seeing the things.
The record-union., 1899-10-29

OFFICE HOURS-9 to II a. m, 2 to
p IN. and z to p. IN. SUNDAYS-10 to
u a. m.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, To-
Gated permanently at 72412 x street, Sac
ramento.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
CLYDE Liner Ashore.

BASQUE ISLAND, Mass, Sept. 2o.-The
Clyde liner Cherokee, Captain Mckee,
bound from Jacksonville for Boston,
with q large cargo Of miscellaneous
freight and six passengers, went ashore
on Naushon island, in Vineyard sound,
shortly after noon in u dense fog, stow
ing a large hole in the forward part of
her hull. The passengers were taken
off by the revenue cutter Dexter and
landed at Bedford.
Died Under Christian Science Treatment.
LINCOLN, Sept. 20.-The somewhat
sudden death of Mrs. Henry Oliver here
Sunday has aroused considerable COM
ment among physicians, who generally
believe that had she received the proper
treatment her life might have been
saved and at least prolonged. Mrs.
Oliver had implicit faith in Christian
science as a cure and refused to consult
with a physician concerning her all
ment until a few hours before her death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22

after dinner coffee looked at the news
boys who displayed the front pages Of
these sheets with their violent head
lines, but utterly refused to get &C
quainted. The majority did not even
discuss the matter or only made the
passing remark that the decision was
just what had been expected and pre-
dicted by every Partisan newspaper
since the Rennes court-martial delivered
its verdict.
The anti reyfusard newspaper, Soir.
had the most sensational caption, two
lines Of enormous letters extending
across the entire front page announcing
''The Traitor Dreyfus Pardoned. Out
rage on the Army"
Then in the course of an article vio-
lently attacking President Loubet, it
said: "Loubet has given himself a COUP
de grace in pardoning Dreyfus. He should
be prosecuted for committing an out
rage upon the army, for his decision
amounts to this. By a stroke of the
pen he has destroyed the effect of the
sentences Of two court-martials and has
declared that two military courts have
led"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
-FOUR DIE IN A WRECK.
Lives Lost in a Collision on the
Frisco Road.
FOUR OTHERS RECEIVE INJURIES.

Ereight and Passenger Meet at . Sharp
Curve-Conductor's Watch Was Thir.
teen Minutes Slow-Passengers Escape
With q severe Shaking Up.
KANSAS Cry, Sept. 21.-A passenger
train northbound on the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad collided with q
freight train 10 miles southeast Of thii
city yesterday and four people were
killed and four others more or less seri.
ously injured. The dead:
b. F. REDD1cK, Springfield, Mo-, engi
neer Of freight.
Charles RIDER, Springfield, Mo-, fire
man Of passenger.
- HARRISON, Clinton, Mo-, freight
brakeman.
UNKNOWN MAN, burned beyond identi-
f1cation.
The injured:
Fred w. Laker, Springfield, Mo-, engi
neer of passenger, leg crushed, throat cut
and body badly scalded; will die.
L.. p. Halleck, postal clerk, Springfield
head bruised and cut.
Fred A. Smith, Springfield, express
messenger, head bruised and arms
scalded.
J. W. Haislett, Springfield, freight fire
man, wound over eye, legs injured.
Fireman Ryder was buried beneath
the baggage-mail car and burned t.
death, the car and its contents Of mai
and baggage being entirely consumed
The trains met at a sharp curve. The
freight was running at a high rate Of
speed, bound on reaching Swope park
to wait for the passenger. Freight
Conductor Brownell's watch was l:
minutes slow, as it developed later. The
engineer of the passenger train saw the
other train only two or three seconds
before the crash. Neither crew hai
time to jump. The passenger engine
was telescoped by the postal and bag
gage car. Both engines were com
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
DRBYFUS IS PARD0NED
French Cabinet Extends Glenn
/; ency to the Prisoner.
PRESIDENT SIGNS THE ORDER.

Action Of the Ministers Has Been Ex-
pected and News Evokes but Little Ex-
element in Paris-It Is Thought Drey-
fus Has Been Spirited Away.
LoNDoN, Sept. 2O.-The Rennes COR
respondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
''There is reason to believe that Drey-
fus is already out Of prison and that
with his wife he will probably leave
Rennes tonight"
PARIS, Sept. 20.-The council Of min
listers decided yesterday to pardon
Dreyfus in principle. The pardon will
take effect in a few days. Dreyfus has
relinquished his appeal for a reversal Of
the Judgment of the court-martial.
President Loubet later in the day
signed the pardon.
It is said that Dreyfus will be sent
abroad before the PRONUNCIATION of his
pardon, in order to avoid demonstra-
tions.
The decision Of the cabinet to pardon
Dreyfus created less interest in Paris
than would the result of a big horse
a In fact, it may be said it caused
no excitement whatever. There was
no rioting on the ~boulevards. In front
of the offices of the Libre Parole, where
q crowd usually assemblies in the even
ing to gaze upon the huge colored trans
parencies outside the windows Of the
leading anti-Semite organ, there was
not the slightest gathering or the faint
est sign of demonstration, either for OF
against Dreyfus.
One would think that the fire Of the
Dreyfus agitation had burned itself out.
The -Dreyfusard evening papers
tried to infuse life into.the governments
action by d rabid attack ON President
Loubet, but their effovts were futile.
The peaceful crowds that filled the
tables in front of the cafes, slipping their
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
QUADR1GA OF DEWEY ARCH.

The beautiful piece to surmount the Dewey tMmphal arch in New York is the
work Of j 9. A. Ward, ome of Ameicasf foremost culTtow. 1t Ia hinge quadiga,
representing Victory drawn by -four sea horses. 1t lis 40 feetw wide AM 30 feet high.
The arch, when completed, will be 70 feet wide and % feet high. The iluNratina also
shows the famous sculptor at work upont the model of the quMngain his New York
studio.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
Prime Commissioned Major.

Dies MONIES, Sept. 2O.-John R.
Prime, once adjutant general of Iowa
and later famous as a principal i'll the
row with General Guest of Burlington
ove the brigadier %generalship of the
Second brigade, Iowa National Guard,
was today offered an appointment as
major in the Forty-second volunteers,
now recruiting. He accepted and will
at once so to Niagara, N. Y, to assist
in raising and drilling the regiment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
Admiral Nlonteio on rrial.

MADRID, Sept. 2O.-The trial Of Ad-
miral Montejo, formerly chief in com
mand of Spain's naval forces in tie
Philippines, who surrendered to Adj
miral Dewey after the destruction Of
the Spanish fleet in the battle off Ca
vite, began here yesterday. The prose-
cution demanded a sentence of impris-
onment for life, with dismissal from
the service. The defense will be pre-
sented today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
Homes All Powers will sign.

The HAGUE, Sept. aO.-The states
general were convened yesterday by
Queen Wilhelmina, who in the speech
from the throne referred to the great
work OF the peace conference. Her ma
jesty said she had reason to hope that
all the comforting powers would sign
the treaties drawn up at the conference.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
CONDITION AT ~zAMBoANGo.

General Bates Cables Result OF Second
Trip Among Southern Islands.
MANILA, Sept. 21.-Cable reports
from Iloilo concerning the results Of
General Bates second trip among the
southern islands indicate that only
about 400 rebels at Zamboanga refuse
to recognize American authority. Pend
ing the outcome on the island Of Luzon,
the city of Zamboanga is practically
deserted. The rebels are in camp four
miles in the country. The Moros and
Filipinos are unfriendly and disturb
ances between them are liable to Occur.
Jolo is quiet and the natives continue
friendly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
Diaz Gets Leave Of Absence.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 21.-The SEN
ate and chamber Of deputies in joint
session, by a unanimous vote, granted
to President Diaz 81 days. leave Of alb
sence to visit Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
Fatally Kicked by q Colt.

DOUGLAS. Neb., Sept. 21.-While
breaking a colt to harness, M. F. Craw-
ford was kicked in the small of the back
ind the physician says he cannot re-
cover.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22

pletely wrecked and several cars of cat
tie and hogs demolished and the live
stock killed. The cars on the passenger
train back of the combination car did
not leave the track and the passengers
suffered nothing more than q severe
shaking up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-26
BOYCOTT IN HOBOKEN.
Striking Ironworkers Accused
of Using Threats Against
Fletcher's Works.

The situation among the striking IRON
workers in tHoboken remains the same.
The W. & A. Fletcher Company still re-
fuses to give IN TO the mems demand
for the shorter workday chedu and Is
negotiating with Philadelphia agencies
for the employment of "scabs.v A mem
der of the firm declared to a News man
this morning that the strikers induced
the non-union men who came from Phila-
delphia Thursday to quit BY threats.
The strikers have organized a regular
boycott against our company said the
News" ans informant. They have
the entire town and nave tried
to induce boarding house keepers to
promise that they will not provide ac-
Communications for men we propose hiring.
Their course is most unusual and we pro-
adopting measures TO protect our In
terest. We are more determined than ever
not to give in to the strikers. Their de-
mands are unjust and hereafter Wen run
a scab shop and will glory in the fact
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-26
GAyAH ASSOCIATIONS TROLLEY RIDE

The Patrick Gavan Association will en-
joy a trolley ride to Haerbie's Bay View
Park, Newark, on Tuesday, September
10. Prof. Beggs will furnish the music.
The cars will leave Grove and Grand
streets at $50 P. M. sharp. Among the
attractions at the Park will be a tug-of.
war between the John W. Donegan AS
sociation of PavonLa and the B. B. Sham
han Associations; a one-mile challenge
race between Billy Steel Of Manches-
ter, England, and Augustus F. French OF
his city, and a handbalI match etwee
the Dublin Clu of New York and the
Gayan . Association. The committee in
charge of the arrangements are Charles
Monroe. John P. M~cIntagert. J. Amrock.
Owen Monohan, Joseph Bretcha, Thomas
MeVey, Thomas Dunno, Joseph b. Fee
ley. George Leith and T. Monahan.
The officers are:-B. B. Shanhan, presi-
dent; George Sharra, vice president; Nell
son Madison, second vice president; Al
bert Kruger, financial secretary; Peter
Purdy, recording secretary; Thomas No
Ian, corresponding secretary; John W
Donegan, treasurer August F. French,
sergeant-at-arms. and Samuel Lee, as
sistant sergeant-at-arms-