davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-10
new PUBLICATIONS.
-

.fsf.
st Nicholas for November (New
York; beginning a new volume. is a
number of unusually varied interest,
not the least striking of it's contents
being the announcement of the ST.
Nicholas League, with its motto Live
to Learn and Learn to Live" it's con-
ditions of membership, and the prizes it
offers. The frontispiece by Jay Ham
bidge illustrates a true story by Ian
Maclaren. "a Little Girls Glimpse of
Tennyson," by Mrs. Edith M. Nicholl-
the little girl of the story"-is Illus
trated by Harry Fem. In a charac-
teristic Bird Talk" by John Bur-
roughs, the poet treasures those of us
who have heard and believed that the
common birds of America are disap-
pearing before the progress of civili-
cation. Our Miniature Navy" con-
sisting of models of the twenty-three
best ships of the American navy, is de-
scribed by Whitman Osgood and Geo.
P. Conn. General Tom Thumb" is
the seventh in the series of Historic
Dwarfs' whose stories Mary Shears
Roberts has retold. "Josey and Chip
munk," by Sidney Reid with illustra-
! tons by c. NJ Cory is the beginning Of
serial. 1.-The Monkeys Of Amber" in
| PRODUCES the young American reader to
very ancient city in India Short
stories, verses and pictures abound in
this as in all other numbers ,of "St.
Nicholas"
'The Bookman" for November (Dodd
Mead & Co., New York; in addition to
the elaborate and extended department
Chronicle and Comment has a beau
tiful frontispiece 1.-The Call to Arms, >
and besides these among other features
The Drama of the Month";" Norman
Hapgood; Art in America" Henry B.
Fuller; New York in Fiction, Arthur
Bartlett Maurice; Sorrento" Benja-
min Swift: Frank Norris, Realist,''
Frederic Taber Cooper; .Thackeray' S
Becky, A. B. NJ; THE Late Linger-
ing Moon" Herbert Muller Hopkins
THE First Books of Some English Au-
thors, III. Dante" Luther S. Living
ston: "A Problem Carolyn Wells.
"The Lake of Gaube,'' Algernon
Charles Swinburne: Literary Paris. :
Adolphe Cohn; Literary London" w.
Robertson Nicoll: Janice Meredith
(seriaD, Paul Leicester Ford: novel
notes and The Book Mart for bookread-
ers, bookbuyers and booksellers.
In The Engineering Magazine for
November New York;. Sir Benjamin
Brownies paper on "Standardizing in
Engineering Construction" is the leader
and the keynote. J. Slater Lewis pre-
sents the second of his papers upon
Works Organization for the Maximum
OF Production, discussing particularly
the labor factor in the problem. Henry
Roland develops the mechanical side of
the question in his review of the
Development of the Automatic Screw
Machine. The illustrations are among
the finest and most interesting ever
published in the magazine. Splendid
engravings accompany also Lieutenant
Robisons paper on electrical auxiliary
machinery for warships. Thomas
Tonge's article on the Evolution OF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-10
TO-DAY, $3.50 A. N.
SeasonabIe Domestics, Dam
asks, Innings and Lunch
Sets, Etc.

LOT Consists Of 70 pieces Of twilled, plain
and barred crash toweling. 1t is an odd lot
We want to close out quick
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TRUSTEES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in pursuance of an order of the Board of
State of California, made on the Sd day
of September, 1889, an election will be-
held in Reclamation District No. SOC, on
purpose of electing three Trustees of said
district.
Said election will be held at the Rupyon
ty of Sacramento and the polls win be-
opened ats10 o'clock a. M and. will close
at & O'Clock b. m. of said 10Th day of No
Vcmber 1899 p. H. McGRATH,
Secretary Of Reclamation District No. $50.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-10
the LATEST YARN.

Pittsburg drummer tells this new
warn: / always carry a hottie of Kemp 3
pHaisam in my grip, take cold easily and
: 6a few ID doses of the Balsam always makes
me well man. Everywhere ! go speak
a good word for Kemp. take hold OF my
customers-I take old men ana young
men. and tell them confidentialiy what l
do when 1 take cold. At druggists. Zoe
and Soc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-10

quash the verdict in any case where
the proceedings of the court have been
characterized by irregularity. The
present Judge Advocate General of the
British Army is Sir Francis Jeune
who is likewise President of the Divorce
Court-Ex-Attache, in New York Tri-
bune
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-10


weak nerves, it matters not the cause of
the evil. HUDYAN cures uterine troubles.
chronic infiamma tons and alterations.
HUDYAN cures stomach disorder. HUD-
YAM goes to the bottom of the evil, it re-
moves the cause of theenervous condition
Women who suffer with headache Gig.
y. sunken eyes and dark circles under
eyes Gig. p, pale, thin face Gig. 81, pal
pitation of heart Gig. a., weakness of
limbs Gig. 81, dizziness. loss of appetite,
pain in back, should take HUDYAN. 1t
cures.
HUDYAN quiets the nerves, 1t strength
ems them. HUDYAN produces clear and
rosy compilations. HUDYAN gives to all
weak and nervous women health, strength
and activity. HUDYAN not only relieves,
it cures permanently.
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists-5Oc
a package or six packages for s.. so.
If your druggist does not keep Hudyan,
send direct to the HUDY.AN REMEDY
streets. San Francisco. Cal.
CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS
CHARGE CALL OR WRITE.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-10
Tell Of
Nervous
Conditions.

w o NJ E Ms
nerves are very
delicate, a n Il
are readily in
huenced by GER
tain conditions.
Nervousness is
a real affection !;
it IS a grievous
afiictiou.
IN W O III G n,
nervousness is
usually associ-
ated with those
diseases pecu-
liar to their
sex. 1t may be
due to stomach
disorder, how
ever, or it may
be due to he
redity.
H U D Y A N
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-10
s ss'aa, Sc I'd

LOT II-Some time.ago we reduced lot OF
finest metallic mercerized dress skirt and coat
lining to Ioc all of which have been sold and we
Ire having calls for more. In our regular stock
We notice two lots of stripes and figures, one at
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-02
Our PIERRE LETTER.
Nearing the end A Republican scrap
overa sitting committee. Lindgren's
ballot bill vetoed. A pure food
bill signed. Everybody home
Saturday night.

On Friday next the Legislature will
a dlourn without day and as the close
d raws neal a desire for work has de-
veloped in some ofthe members who have
heretofore taken il rather easy. With
but five days more 10 work and in both
houses c. combined about 200 bills on the
calendar ready for third reading and
fiual passage il behooves those having
bills to look alter to roll up their
sleeves, expeclorate on their hands and
d o some tall hustling. To add to their
anxiety both bodies have appointed
sl ting committees who will decide as to
" hat bills shall have preference on the
calendar and the appointment of this
committee in the house occasioned a
spirited and somewhat bitter fight.
Wooey of Yankton introduced a reso-
luton providing Tor a sitting committee
composed of the Chairman OF thpImpor-
tant Standing Committees and three
fusion members. Wilmarth OF Beadle
amended by substituting alist of names
selected under his supervision aud a
bitter fight "a precip,tated. Wilmarth
and his republican supporters had made
a co mbination Will, the populists and
the house was evenly divided. After de-
voting considerable time to oratory.
voting and appealing from the decision
OF the chair, II rest WAS taken aud when
the matter came up again acompromise
bad been effected and the COMMITTEES
was named according to agreement 10y
the speaker.
The spectacle OF the Republican MEM
bers fighting each other on "a PROPOSE
ton bearing directly on the passage OF
several party measures was highly en-
joyed by the populists and is said to be
the first time several OF them have
smiled since Senator Kyle was elected
two years ago.
Something like 40 bills have been
passed by both houses and approved by
the Governor up TO this time. The
most important measure which became
law during the past week was the
Pure Food bill.
As was predicted in a previous letter
the Change of Ballot bill introduced by
Lindgren vas vetoed by the Governor,
as was also another bill providing
against e~lectioneeriug in polling places.
The purity of the ballot is not in Gov
ernor Lees line.
The general appro priation bills
carrying over SS00,0 600 has PASSED
in both house and senate but as
they are not identical the bills will be
sent to a conference committee whose
report must be acted on by both bodies
before it goes TO the Governor. After
two days work ia COMMITTEES of the
Whole the senate finally passed the Dis
pensary bill. 1t is the Sites hill as %
basis but as amended would not be
recognized by the Sena tor from Mime
haIu. One OF the principal features OF
the bill is it's provision for local option,
the vot. on same to be taken every
year. The bill will come up to the
house Monday, hut II h not expected
that much amending viii be- done by
that boly.
The game law il still IN the minds of
the senate, but now that the Appropri-
alton aud ~Dislensory bills are out OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-02
h e way it viii probably be reached


shortly,
The WATERFOWL Normal School bill
came up in the house Tuesday having
passed the senate over the Governors
veto but that body has not yet taken
action. In the case OF the Aberdeen
Normal, a new bill differing in a few
respects from the one vetoed has been
in t reduced and passed in the senate
and will come up in the house for action
Monday.
H.. b. $50. A measure giving the
Governor power to remove from Office
his own appointees, passed the house
yesterday. This is a populiSt measure
and was supported by them solidly aud
the fact OF it's receiving enough republic
an votes TO pass has the appearance OF
"a deal some where. The bill providing
tn at h%onorably discharged soldiers and
sail, rs aud their orphans may attend
the State Institutions Tree has become Il
law. Also the Bills relating to grounds
or challenges IL civil and criminal
a ctions. Several bills affecting the
in ttrests OF caitlemen and miners in the
western part oil the state also became
laws he past week. The Day County
boys stand well to the front in all Legs
lative matters.
,rao...fati AZ yat,,orfnn hns fxrC |
bills which will probably come up for
final action Monday and is camping on
the trail OF several others. Represen-
tatIve Bullock has gotten all bills in
troduced by him through the house
while Rep resentative Lindgren is keep
ing his eye peeled for an opportunity to
pass his ballot bill over the Governors
veto. In the senate Mr.. Toy is a strong
man in a strong body. He is classed
a n,ong the SIX leaders and is credited
with being one OF the most practical far
sighted iien ON tiIe floor.
Postmaster Zafft has given universal
satisi action and never fails TO be at his
post by z O'Clock every morning. AS
sistant Clerk Wearne with a few Others
experienced a raise OF wages during the
past week.
Among the visitors at the Capital
during the past week were the following
from Day county, L. G. Ochsenreiter,
Ii. o. Wickre, Carl Malmburg, Andrew
and Frlc Sandvig and brother of Web
ster. also Messrs Stevenson and Pratt, |
from Bristol. Capt. 0chsenreiter by
the aid of Representative Harrington
was enabled to te several documents
and had an enjoyable time exchanging
"reminiscences OF the good old days OF
Andrew Jackson. Nearly all the mem
bers leave for home Saturday morning .
N. Y. LIFE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-02
Lily Blossoms.

Lily has another new store a coup le
OF gentlemen by the name OF Bratbald
and Moen from Montevideo MINI.
A Mr.. Payne is talking OF buying out
Mr.. j. L. Larson.
young Miss came from down the
line last week To the dance ut A. s.
Beeneys, and | look for tso lawsuits
against her in the near future, for when
she left two young men lieaved u sigh
that could have been heard to Webster
and the young lady said nothing.
The boys in Lily have II new set oi
boxing gloves and punching bag.
Hans Nelson is back from Lake
Preston.
Miss Edna Dahl is tsslcllng ~ an the
reservation this winter. RAMrsE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-24
NO CHARTER CAN BE ISSUED.
Under West Virginia laws to organza-
lions promoting religious work.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. "a
The decision OF the Supreme Court In
the case of w. e. Powell, and others
against the Secretary of Stale handed
down is of Importance to the various
religious denominations in the State.
The petitioners had applied for writ
of mandamus to compel the Secretary
of State TO issue a certificate Of incor-
poration TO "The Baptist Missionary
Society Of West Virginia" Upon the
hearing Of the case which had been
submitted at the September term, the
court now holds that section forty
seven, OF article six, OF the State con-
stitution, inhibits not only the incor-
poration Of churches and religious de.
denominations, but that missionary
societies, church extension boards and
other organizations of like character
representing churches or organized for
church work cannot be chartered. 1t
follows that no church or denomina-
tion, no board OF church trustees,
committee or mission board can Sc
cure legal status under the present
constitution, so as to enable them to
make contracts, sue or to be sued, or
to take or hold requests. Surely this
would seem to be a hardship when
like corporations created under the
laws Of other states can come into
West Virginia and enjoy these privi-
leges. A bequest will be valid ii
made to the general missionary So
ciety of the M. E. church, chartered
under the laws of New York, but will
fail If made to board Of trustees Of
the West Virginia conference.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-24
Revival Notes.

At the NJ. E. church last evening,
after the sermon three persons came
out for Christ and united with the
church. One was mother, one Il
young man and one a Sunday school
girl.
DIR. Leech preached from the words
cease waiting" He said there was
proper time to wait as did Moses in
INDIAN and the disciples who tarried
at Jerusalem for the baptism of power
But a revival ushers in The time for
prompt and earnest action. The
careers of Felix and Agrippa illustrate
the dangers of delay. The bible elo-
quently emphasizes the value of pres
ent opportunities with every year OF
life beyond twelve the probability Of
conversion decreases. In an English
revival in which thousand souls were
saved a majority were under twenty
and but four past fifty. The pro-
gressive unbelief of men like Volney,
Gibbon, Voltaire, Paine, Chesterfield
and Rosseau warn US that as years
sweep on we drift unconyerted from
the splendid fundamental doctrines of
the Apostles Creed. Numerous pas
sages were recited manifesting the
fact that procrastination decreases
the power of the office work of the
Holy Spirit.
Americans hurry in almost all en-
terprises other than personal salvation
from sin. The Arab guide to whom
a French infidel said 'sHow know you
there is God2" pointed TO the set
ting sun and answered II know a
camel passed my door last night by
his foot prints in the sand: yonder
Sun is not the imprint of a Truman
hand.
We know that God has been with
us throughout this revival by the
number now under intense conviction
and ''almost persuaded, by the prec-
ious souls He has saved night after
night, and by the enriched expert
ences of many church members. A
murdered gambler in his dying affida-
Wit said, Il was young church mem
Der and three young ladies' of my
church taught me to play cards. y
For Christ's sake let us not, as Chris
tians, influence souls TO their eyerlast-
ing ruin.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-24
The Broken Resolutions.

Three weeks OF 80 have passed,
And now, on looking back,
Good resolutions by the score
We see along the track.
They started ont with prospects bright,
And at "A steady gait,
But they have been abandoned like
Those made in ninety-eight.
The man who vowed that nevermore
Tobacco he would use,
Again is smoking rank cigars,
And just as freely chews.
He meant exactly what he said,
And kept his vow one day,
Then by the habit he was downed
In just the same old way.
The man who used to stretch the truth
And said that fault he'd break,
Again is Keeling off his yarns
With many fragrant fake.
He never tried to curb his tongue,
For he. with manner glib,
Admits, in speaking of his pledge,
Twas just another fib.
The man who bought diary
To write in every night,
A few brief entries in it made,
Then put it out of sight.
He thought 'twould be an easy task
And pleasure great afford,
But soon repented and declared
He wouldn't thus be bored.
And there are others, many more,
Who "swore Off habits, but
They couldn't keep it up, and now
They're in the same old rut,
There still remain few brave souls
Who stand through thick and thin;
To resolutions they adhere,
And they are bound to win.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-24
EXECUTORS SALE
or the Personal Property Of the late
Silas McGraw, Decd.

The undersigned executor of the last
will and testament OF Silas McGraw de-
ceased, will, on
Saturday, the 4th Day of February, 80,
at the late residence Of Silas McGraw in
Morgantown, West Va, between the
hours OF o'clock a. M. and 6 o'clock r.
NJ, sell all the personal property of ST.
las McGraws deceased, consisting Of
household and kitchen furniture, Of all
kinds, besides various other articles not
classed as furniture.
Terms of Sale All Gums of $500 or
under, cash. All sums over $500 will be
subject to credit of three months, pro-
vided note with satisfactory security
be given on day Of sale.
Jan. 90, 100. I. G.. LAzzELLE,
Executor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-24
Point Marion.

Pr. MARION, Pa, Jan. 23.--Henry
Sidwell is wearing broad smile; it is
girl.
E. NJ Snider visited his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Titus, of Uniontown, Sat
urday
Archie Conn came home from the
California Normal last week, sick with
grip.
Howard Frankenberry was business
visitor at Uniontown Saturday.
G. w. Hunter, teacher at Cheat Hill,
who has been sick for the past week,
began his school again Monday.
r. d, Stewart and his train of work
ingmen are stationed here for short
time.
DIR. Sedgwick, of New Geneva, was
here a short time ago.
Alex Chisholm, of Uniontown, visited
his uncle, John Clark, last week.
John Martin and wife attended the
meeting at Eden. They report an ex-
cellent meeting.
5. g. Smith is selling out his stock oil
goods preparatory to leaving here.
The M. K. Sabbath school convenes
in Mapels Hall while they are repair
ing their church.
Madge, the infant daughter OF f. G.
and Mrs. Matte Everly, died Friday
from a complication of diseases, and
was buried in the Wolfe cemetery Sat-
urday. Rev. Anderson officiated. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy OF
the whole community.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-24
Greater FairmOnt.

FAIRMoNT w. Va. Jan. D24-A
number of prominent Fairmont citi-
zens left to-day for Charleston to as
sist in getting measure through the
legislature amending the city charter
so as to permit the union of Fairmont
Palatine and West Fairmont under
one charter. The borough would
then have population of eight thous-
and people. Several citizens also
went, to Washington to insist upon
uniting the postotfices of Fairmont
and Palatine in order that ali may be
served by carriers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-24
RESIGNED TO ESCAPE COURT
MARTIAL.
Second Regiment Officer Quits the Ser
vice Under Serious Cloud.

There is another vacancy in the
Second West Virginia regiment, which
the Governor will probably fill the first
part of this week. The vacancy is
due to the resignation of G. R. Silver
wood, who resigned his commission,
or was permitted to resign it, in order
to avoid having to undergo court
martial. Sherwood is charged with
having become intoxicated in hotel
at Greenville, N. c., where the regi-
ment is encamped, and conducting
himself in a manner unbecoming a
gentleman and an officer. A court
martial was summoned to try him,
but he was permitted to screw out of
the trouble by resigning. This makes
the second vacancy created in Com
Company H within short time, the
first having been caused by the resig-
nation of State Senator e. G. Pierson
Lieutenant Silverwood's home is at
Kingwood.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-24
SIX YEARS.
Big canal now ON the last lap-Large
cost.


cost.
The Nicaragua canal bill passed the
Senate on Saturday with light opposi-
tion the vote standing As to g. The
old Maritime company gets s., 900, 900
for its alleged rights and franchises.
The construction Of the canal is put
in the hands of g government board
of directors of five citizens, who are
to get d salary of S., 900 year, and
no two to be taken from any one State
a proposition to prevent the further
depopulation of Ohio. Nicaragua
and Costa RIGA are to have a director
each. The canal is to be completed
in six years, the annual outlay being
restricted to 500, 900, 900. So here
goes another $120, 900, 900 from the
treasury, but the belief is general the
canal will cost not less than $780,,
000,0 900. The canal, however, is of
greater Importance as a national ben
eft and necessity than our recent ter
ritorial acquisition.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-24
FELL DOWN.
Clark St. Clair Thought to Have
Had Fatal Attack.

Heart Disease is Thought 10 Have kill
ed Him-While Talking to His Family
He Falls and no Heart Action Can Be
Felt-Dr. Gibbons summoned but
Nothing Can be Learned rs to the Re.
suit Of His investigation
1t is reported that Clark ST. Clair
dropped dead at his home near Bakers
Ridge of heart disease. He was at
home when the attack came and was
standing talking TO the family when
he fell. Clark was well known here
as he had been u cook in st. Glars
restaurant here for years. He was
careful industrious fellow and was
quite popular. The report of his
death is quite shock to his many
friends
His wife ran TO notify some Of the
neighbors and to give him what as
sistance he needed When the neigh
bors came In there was no sign of
life and no movement of the pulse
could be felt.
A messenger came to town at once
and summoned DIR. Gibbons who went
out to ascertain il life was indeed ex-
tinct and If not to render whatever
services there could be given. He has
not yet returned and nothing further
can be learned.
1t Is general opinion of those who
came in that St. Clair was really dead.
Clark was employed III 6ie iesJaur-
ant run by G. l.. st. Clair for some
time and is very well known in town.
He Is about thirty years old and had
a wife and two children. He was
generally liked by those who knew
him and they will learn OF his taking
off II he is dead with the deepest re-
greet.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-24
WEST VA.
As Usual, is On Top, Beat Georgia
% to O..

The following telegram was receiv-
ed from our old friend, Bentley Hen
dershot, which explains itself:
COLUMBUS, Ca, Jan. 21.-The foot
ball game to-day resulted as follows:
West Virginia, %, Columbus, O; Rut-
tencutter, scores; star player, Nc
Daniels, 2 scores. Discharged this
week. HENDERSON,.
1t seems that the Georgia boys are
not in it with the boys of the Green
Mountain State. The boys are glad
to be mustered out, and will soon be
home