davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-20
NOTICE OF SALE BY COMMISSIONER
UNDER FORECLOSURE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY. THE
undersigned Commissioner appointed by
the Superior Court of the County of Sac
ramento, State of California, in the action
wherein Occidental Building and Loan
Association, corporation, is plaintiff
and w. w. Rhoads, administrator of the
estate of w. d. II. Ross, deceased is de-
fendant, that pursuant to the decree made
and entered in said action in said court
the undersigned will. on THURSDAY, the
Goth day of July, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m
in front of the County Courthouse of the
County of Sacramento, at the corner of
Seventh and streets, of the City of Sac
ramento sell at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder for cash gold coin
of the United States, and subject to re-
demption, the real property in said de-
cree described, or so much thereof as may
be necessary in order to make the pay
ments directed to be made by said decree
The real property to be sold is all that
real property situate in the City of Sac
ramento, County of Sacramento, State of
California, known, designated and de-
Scribed as follows:
The east thirty-two feet of the west
sixty-four feet of lot number one, in the
square bounded by w and, X. and Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets, as desig-
mated upon the official map or plan of
said city, together with all the improve
appurtenances thereunto belonging.
JOHN c. MARSH,
Commissioner of the Superior Court of
the County of Sacramento. State of CAL
ifornia, in said action.
Hiram w. Johnson, Attorney for Plain
tiff je29-4tTh
The record-union., 1899-07-20

Miss Belle Gunsalis, No. 2Os Seven
jeenth Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
writes as follows of Pe-runa: "I can
thank your medicine for curing me Of
chronic catarrh, with which I was at
f1icted for five or six years. Indepen-
dent Of curing my catarrh, Pe-ru-na
has wonderfully improved my general
health. Pe-ru-na is a wonderful medi-
cine. I cannot speak too highly of It,"
Miss Belle Gunsalis.
A woman free from catarrh of some
organ is rare case. Catarrh spares no
part. A mucous discharge means ca
tarrh and it also means waste, weakness
and complete wretchedness. Pe-ru-na
is the only sure cure.
Miss Maude King, the well known
New York soubrette, says: "Pe-ru-na,
to my mind, is especially adapted to
women, and I recommend it to them
heartily" Catarrh book sent free by
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, O.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
|om 2Z,:s. Sumter
to HRS. 2lnAAom.
LETTER TO MRS. p1skHAM NO. z6,a44]

LETTER TO MRS. pINKHAM NO. 76,244]
lone year ago last June three doc
tors gave me up to die, and as had at
different times used your Vegetable
Compound with good results, had too
much faith in it to die until had tried
it again. Twas apparently an invalid,
was confined to my bed for ten weeks.
q believe my trouble was liberation of
womb).
After taking four bottles of the
Compound and using some of the Liver
Pills and Sanative Wash, at the end of
two months 1 had greatly improved
and weighed 155 pounds, when I never
before weighed over 1873. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best medicine ever used, and recon-
mend it to all my friends. "-MRs. ANNA
EVA GUNTER, HIGGINsvILLE, Mo.
Mrs. Barnhart Enjoys Life Once More.
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-I had been
sick ever since my marriage, seven
years ago; have given birth to four
children, and had two miscarriages. I
had falling of womb, .leucorrhna, pains
in back and legs; dyspepsia and
nervous trembling OF the stomach.
Now have none Of these troublesand
can enjoy my life. Your medicine has
worked wonders fors me. ."-MRs. s.
BARNHART. New CASTLE, PA.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
SICKNESS AMONG THE TROOPS.

Campaigning under any circum
stances is bad, wearisome and reduc-
ing. War at it's best is fearful pen
atty. The collection of an army under
the best of conditions means sickness
and death for a portion of the men. We
understand perfectly that the CAM
paigning in the Philippines has been
seriously hard service, that it has Sc
verely tried our soldiers and that 4
considerable number have been pros
trated by sickness and climatic effects
But we have believed the lurid ac-
counts sent out Of the sickness in camp
and hospitals in the Philippines has
been greatly exaggerated and that
much of that existing has been due to
want Of care on the part of the soldiers
and besides that every slight ailment
which carried a man off of duty and
upon the sick list has been received
by the reading public as a case of
gravity. The later reports from the
islands support this view.
The State Red Cross HEADQUARTERS at
San Francisco is advised by its nurses
and agents in the Philippines that the
health conditions are not so bad as re-
ported from Manila, that the amount
of sickness in the hospitals has been
greatly exaggerated and overdrawn by
some correspondents as we'll as by the
soldiers themselves. On the reports
of the nurses and chaplains it is given
out that there has not been nearly as
much sickness as readers of the press
reports have been led to believe.
For instance it has been stated that
there are 1,500 sick soldiers in the hos
pitals in and around Manila, whereas
there are but 800 suffering with any Sc
rlous disorder In another case a
specific hospital was named, in which
it was alleged there were 800 sick SOL
diers, when in fact there are but be-
tween thirty and forty.
Even these cases, it is added, would
be much fewer if the men were more
careful, that if one is regular in his
habits, pays attention to the common
rules of good health, observes the or
dinary laws of hygiene, keeps himself
clean, avoids strong drinks and the
use of unsterilized water, he runs but
little risk of being made seriously sick.
Indeed it is added by the Red Cross
agents that the country is by no means
so trying in climate as has been rep
resented, md that with proper care it
is rather salubriouS and healthfuI
The fact is that the camps of yoIun-
teer bodies in the Eastern States, men
who saw no campaigning, developed as
much sickness. per thousand soldiers
gathered in them, as is found in the
American camps in the Philippines, ex-
cluding those sick because of wounds
received in battle.
The record-union., 1899-07-20

fore the campaign is renewed we may
expect to hear of short, sharp and de-
cisive work by the American army
chagrin on the part of the American
FilipinOS
The record-union., 1899-07-20

The Samoans are at it again. War
factions has brokenoout and the end is
not in view. The probability is that
the allied Powers will yet have to put
these islands under military governor
Seas that however amiable and roman
tic they may be in private life. they are
not to be trusted, even to govern them
selves. Civilization has obligations
cast upon it in these matters, which it
cannot refuse to take up
The record-union., 1899-07-20

Remember that cholera morbus,
cholera infantum, summer complaint,
bilious collie, diarrhea and dpsentery
are each and all catarrh of the bowels.
Catarrh is the only correct name for
these affections. Pe-ru-na is an abso-
lutte specific for these ailments, which
are SO common in summer. DR.. Hart
man, in a practice Of over forty years,
never lost single case Of cholera in
fantum, dysentary, diarrhea, or chol-
era morbus, and his only remedy was
Pe-ru-na. Those desiring further
particulars should send for a free
copy of "Summer Catarrh." Address
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.
The record-union., 1899-07-20

Weekly
Union

Is a t2-page family and business
newspaper issued every Friday
morning. Thus, for the very small
Sum of ST its subscribers receive no
less than ga pages of choice read
ing and news matter in a year.
This reduction has been made
that we may afford the people IN
these times Of stringency the fullest
opportunity to have the Weekly
The record-union., 1899-07-20

The Fresno Republican, finds great
encouragement and comfort in what it
says are signs of awakened public mu-
nicipal conscience, which characterizes
modern city movement. We would be
greatly gratified also if we could see
these signs. But we fail to observe
any evidence that the municipal con-
science is quicker, more jealous and re-
gardful or sensitive now than it was.
say ten or five years ago. If there has
been any distinct improvement in the
municipal code of morals or procedure,
the Republican" will greatly enlighten
by specifying it. In it's present article
it goes no farther in citation than to
speak of quickened civic pride in mat
ters nom political. But the need for
improvement is in matters political, it
is in affairs Of municipal economy. mu-
nicipal honesty, municipal unity, COM
mon concern for community good, that
there should be improvement. If citi-
ZenS of American towns and cities are
municipal corruption, extravaganza and
mismanagement,i than they were a few
years ago we should be pleased to learn
where they reside. AS we look the
field over the people select no more
competent, unselfish or wise men to ad-
minister municipal affairs now than in
the past. Nor is the municipal con-
science any more sensitive or quick
than it was in. the days of Fernando
Wood of New York, the elder Harrison
of Chicago, or Teschmacher of San
Francisco. ''iN
The record-union., 1899-07-20
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California: Cloudy Thurs
day; probably thunder showers in the
Sierras; not quite SO warm in the val
leys; southerly winds inland; brisk west
erly winds on the coast with fog.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sealed bids will be received by the Board
of Supervisors of the County of Sacra-
mento, at their office, on l street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh Sacramento
City California, up to o'clock p. m. Of
THURSDAY, August 10. 1899, for the con-
struction of an operating room at the
according to the plans and specifications
on file in the County Clerks office. Bids
in an amount equivalent to 10 per cent of
the aggregate amount of the bid sub
mitted, or by a cash deposit in the same
amount or by bond equivalent to 20
per cent. of the aggregate amount of such
bid. The Board of Supervisors reserve
the right to reject any or all bids, as the
public good may require. By order of
said board.
(Sea) VIM. b. HAMILTON,
jy14-10t Clerk of said board.
The record-union., 1899-07-20

The king Of New York beggers is said
to be worth 100000, but we are not
told of which college he is President
Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1899-07-20

Union in every OF
flee and household
in the land. But
the reduction in
price must by no
means be taken to
indicate any re-
duction IN quality.
On the contrary,
the Weekly Union,
already having a
wide general circu-
tation, such as Is
enjoyed by but few
other papers IN the
rot.n+rv. will be II
The record-union., 1899-07-20

Choice
Literary
Matter
will be
Found i'm
Abundance,
Presenting
Departments
of Clean
Fiction,
the Drama,
Music,
Criticism,
Art and
Fashion.
The record-union., 1899-07-20

Business Houses Contractors and Public Men
FURNISHED wITH-
NEWSPAPER INFORMATION OFALL KINDS
by ALIENS
PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU,
$40 Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1899-07-20

| LOAN MONEY ON @ I PA !
watches, .jewelry. pianos and furniture.
Rea sonable rates of Interest. Strictly con-
fidential. EMIL STEINMANN, 1912 {th st.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
TO GENTLEMEN. WE A
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY

If you want bread as near homelike as
any baker can make it. buy our Domestic.
Also. all kinds of breads, pies and cakes
For speciality, try our Sunshine"
bright yellow cake. Both phones. RICE
BROS SS3 7
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23
RAILWAYS CONSOLIDATED.
New Norfolk Combination Has IA
Capital of 81 $3.50, 900.

Norfolk Va. Nov 22.-The long con-
templated deal by which the Virginia
Electric Company, Norfolk Street Rail
way Company and the Ocean View Rail
way Company were consolidated, was con-
summated to-day. The combine represents
an actual capital of 81, $4,000
r. Lancasl er Williams of Richmond, was
elected president c. Brooks Johnston.
Mayor of Norfolk, vice president and Pc
Ter Wright of New Jersey, general mana
ger of the Norfolk Railway and Light
Company as the combined properties will
hereafter be known.
The Berkeley electric light plant. which
is owned by the Williams syndicate, and
the large power plants at Huntersville and
Oakdale, are to be transferred to this
city, where opera lions are in progress for
the establishment of a plant with a cap
ital for supplying this entire section with
electric power and lights
This syndicate owns the Norfolk gas
plant
Plans are being matured for extending
the holdings and operations of the syndi-
cate, which Is composed of Norfolk, Rich
nond, Baltimore and New York capital
lists No one in authority to speak will
give out anything at present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23
HUDSON ARRIVED ON FIRE.
Cromwell Line Steamer Was Beach
ed on Jersey Flats.


New York, Nov. 22.-The Cromwell Line
steamship Hudson arrived from New Or
leans this morning on fire. The steamer
carried a cargo of molasses and cotton,
and was taken in tow by tugs to her pier
in North river.
For several hours an effort was made to
get the cargo out and it was partially sue
cessful, the cargo from the forward holes
being removed. The fire became so fierce,
however, that a couple Of tugs made fast
to the Hudson and towed her into mid
stream and thence 10 the New Jersey
flats where she was beached.
1t is not known to what extent the yes
sci and cargo have been damaged, but IL
is believed that the fire is a serious one
The Hudson left New Orleans on Nov.
IA and was consigned to ]. T. Van Sickle.
The Hudson was 800 feet long, 80 feet
breadth of beam and % feet deep. She was
built In 1874 at Wilmington, Del, and Is OF
1910 tons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23
HAMMOND BACK IN AMERICA.
BECAME PROMINENT DURING THE
JAMESON RAID.

Met by "A Large DeIegatiOn-He Ar
cues That There should BE no
Sympathy For the BOers-UitIand-
ers Own Nine-tenths of the Prop
eFty and Cannot VOte--He Talks
on the Situation.
New York, Nov 22.-John Hays Ham
nond the American engineer who be-
came prominent during the Jameson raid
in the Trausvaal and is well known for
the responsible positions he holds in con-
aection with mining enterprises in various
parts Of the world, arrived here on the
Ieutonic with his family to-day.
MT Hammond expressed himself as very
grateful for the kind interest shown by
ms countrymen in all parts of America
Curing his troubles in South Africa, at
We time of the johannesburg revolution
MI Hammond was met at the steam
UP pier by many people, some of whom
d'me from as far as Chicago. The Yale
pen IN the party We're especially demon
YratNe in the royal welcome given to Mr..
Hammond.
In speaking of South Africa, Mr.. Ham
mond said:
There can be no doubt that European
sympathy in general is with the Beers. 1t
10 not so much for The reason that they
i0'e the Beers, as they dislike the Eng
nsn. 1t is likewise true that the animos-
ny toward England has been intensified
ny her friendship for us during the Span
ish war.
III america there are many, who, I'M
~ mlsconception, also sympathize with
- oOsfs IN their struggle for the indie
e"I7nie OF their so-called republic. But
So Ie cause OF the Beers deserving of
"palHy from the American point of
view! few pain facts viii enable you
r. yaaee. The question is often asked,
t'tIehlly, why the Uitlanders went to
~ lIahsYaal If the laws were unsatis-
1'Viy' The answer is that they were in
- 49, 20 go by the Boer government, and
E'''Y py Mr.. Kruger himself, and mat
~" tney emisrated the existing laws
0e very favorable to the Uitlanders Ii
o1y after their capital and labor had
- me Transvaal from imminent
hun" upJcy that the liberal Jaws were sup
Sei by the present adverse laws.
u 'He meanwhile millions of foreign
p,'' had been invested In the purchase
MI Der farms, at that time of little or
lAlo"h value. The status of the Tit
NJ -els to-day is this-they own one-half
Frt, uIe iand and nine-tenths of the prop
hwy my OF the country. They greatly out
dt3ef the Beers, but nevertheless are
nv sH from obtaining the franchise.
franchise law as il now stands, re-
s5I the applicant for the franchise In
an TO renounce allegiance to
un5ar "er countries after which he is
ves. term Of probation for fourteen
min curing which time he is liable TO
Of l,! service in case of war; at the end
chs -.lee n Years he may OBJ ain the fran
con provided lie obtains in writing the
p erd Of a majority of the Beers in the
nor, III which he resides, and provided,
e,,,,,DHer that the Boer pres dent and ex-
IN council do not object.
the ra flanders pay nine-tenths of all
he e, ana have absolutely no voice in
sub,,. 4tpenditure Of the money and must
4o gNu 70 the most fragrant nisapprehen-
mes tne bulk Of The government reve-
nos ".lch is extracted from them by a
ion" nous system Of class taxa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23
THE NEW BISHOP OF HAVANA.
Mgr. Sbarretti Has Been So Commits
stoned by the POpe.

stoned by the Pope.
New Orleans. Nov. 22.-His Excellency,
the Most Rev. Archbishop P. L. Chap
pelle, apostolic delegate, has received
official notice that Mgr. Donate sbarretti,
auditor of the apostolic delegation in
His Holiness, the Pope, Bishop OF Ha-
Vana.
The Archbishop some time ago received
the resignation of Bishop Santander and
forwarded 1t to the Holy See with the
recommendation that Mgr Sbarretd be
appointed as the latter's successor in the
see of Havana. The promptness with
which the holy father granted the request
of the apostolic delegate will surely con-
tribute in a great measure toward the
promotion of the best religious and social
interests of Cuba.
Mgr. Donate Sbarretti, born in ally in
1856, belongs to a distinguished Roman
family, one of the most illustrious mem
bers Of which has been in recent tines
the late Cardinal Sbarretti, who was fell
low student of the present Pope. Mgr.
Sbarretu received the most careful train
ing in the Roman schools and universe
ties and in the course of time, after hav-
ing been ordained priest, was made pro-
fessor of theology at the Urban College
of the Propaganda in Rome, where he
taught with distinction for several years.
In 1898 he was appointed assistant audi
tor or legal consultor of the apostolic del
egation at Washington.
Mgr. SbarretH is a man of experience
and culture, conVersant with men and af-
fairs, and a great admirer of American in
situations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23

Railroad in Receivers Hands and
Advertised For Sale.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov.s22.-At Durham to-
day Judge Brown appointed a receiver for
the State University Railroad. a branch
line of the Southern Railway running
from University Station to Chapel Hill.
This receivershlp is made ON petition of
L. J. Andrews, administrator, brought
for C. NJ Andrews, who died in January,
1885, from injuries received on the Uni
versity Railroad
On account of these injuries Andrews
administrator brought suit for damages
and secured a verdict for $500. This
judgment the railroad refused to satisfy,
though often demanded 20 do so; and 10
secure its payment the appointment of a
receiver was asked.
The court appointed Paul C. Ora
ham of Durham as receiver and
ordered the defendant railroad TO
Judge at Greensboro, N c., on Nov. rs,
not be continued until the hearing of this
cause.
This road was chartered by the Legis-
lature in 1868, and was later built by the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany. When that company was succeed
ed by the Southern, the road became the
property of the last named corporation.
The Southern is now the owner of prac-
tically all the stock of this road, but the
road has been opera ted at a loss, and the
Southern has recently secured a judgment
against the company for $4,000.
To satisfy this judgment the road is adj
vertised for sale on Dec. 4, under execu-
ton by the Sheriff of Orange county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23
CONFERENCE OF PUBLISHERS
Newspaper Men Held Important
Meeting in New Orleans.


Meeting in New Orleans.
New Orleans, Nov. 22.-The fourth semi
annual conference of the Southern Pub
fishers Association was held here to-day
in the banquet hall of the ST. Charles Ho-
tel
Those present were: President C. OBJ
Cowardin, Richmond Dispatch; Vice
President Leland Rankin, Nashville
American: Secretary A r. Holderby Jr.,
Richmond Times; c. p. J. Mooney, Mem
phis Commercial Appeal; George w.
Ochs Chattanooga Times; Clark Howell
Atlanta Constitution; r. NJ. Johnson
Houston Post; +. p. Glass, Montgomery
Advertiser; e. w. Barrett, Birmingham
Age Herald; John i. Rapier, Mobile Reg
lister; D. A. Tompkius Charlotte OBJ
server; A. f. Sanford. Knoxville Journal;
Page NJ. Baker, New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat; Thomas G. Rapier, New Orleans
Picayune; ]. II. Woodward Cincinnati
ENQUIRER. and Col Charles A. Boynton
superintendent Southern division of the
Associated Press.
A number of topics of interest 20 the
members of the association were discuss
ed and the proceedings were both inter-
esting and instructive. The present Off
GERS were reelected.
The association viii hereafter meet an
nually instead of semi-annually and the
next convention will be held az Houston,
Tex
Col Boynton was made an honorary
member of the association.
BY direction of the convention a mess
sage OF coincidence was telegraphed TO the
widow Of the late Vice President Garrett
A. Hobart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23
ORGANIZED AT AsHEVILLE.
National Park Association Chose
Officers Yesterday.

Asheville, N. c., Nov. 22-The Apalach-
ian National Park Association was or
ganized here tonight by the election Of
George S. Powell of Ashevlle president
and DIR. c. p. Amber of Asheville sec
rotary. Twenty-Five vice presidents were
chosen from The states of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia Kentucky, West Virginia and the
District of Columbia. Speeches were
made before the convention by Senator
Marion Butler, Congressman Crawford,
ex-Congressman Pearson and others.
Committees viii at once be named to
begin work hooking to the securing OF
favorable action for the establishment Of
a national park in the mountains Of West
ern North Carolina by Congress at its
coming session. There was a large and
enthusiastic attendance upon the conven-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23
NEW NAVAL PROGRAMME.
Secretary Long Wants Six Cruisers
and a Dozen Gunboats.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Secretary Long
will recommend to Congress a programme
for a new naval construction which Will
be in accordance with the policy that has
been pursued for the last three years.
He will ask for three armored cruisers
of about 1900 tons displacement; three
protected cruisers of about 5000 tons and
a dozen gunboats of 800 tons, making
eighteen ships in all.
The programme Is made up without ref
erence TO what has already been author
lied in the way of new ships; in other
words the ships will be additional those
authorized by the last Congress, although
most of the latter have not been contract
ed for because of the amor limitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23
RniIrond Meetings.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 22.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac, and
Richmond and Petersburg Railway, con-
nection company, was held at the offices
of the conrany here this morning. Rou-
tine business alone was considered and re-
ports presented were adopted. The cd
officers Of both roads were reelected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23
CoIored Troops viii Go.

Brunswick, Ca, Nov. 22.-Charles A.
Clark, editor Of the colored peoples col
unn OF the Times for the coming fair,
returned to-day from Savannah, where
he went in the interest Of the Southeast
ern Fair Association to talk to the regi-
ment Of soldiers commanded by Col. ].
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23
Made an Honorary Member.

dress Of F.. w. Kinsley Post 113, G. A.
r., tonight, Col. w. G. Vincent, former
commander of the Louisiana brigade Of
Confederate cavalry, was admitted to
honorary membership Gen. Joseph
Wheeler, the post memorial orator, sent
a letter from Manila, which was read.