davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-05-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TODAY.
(At IL a. m. and 80 D. M, except 9TH
erWiSe stately

Cat IL a. m. and 7:30 D. M, except 9TH
erwise stated)
Presbyterian. Westminster-Sixth and
l. streets. Services at 1915 a. M, II m.
No evening service. Y. P. S. C. E. at
$50 p. m.
byterian-Fourteenth o and P
Sunday-school at 1915. Y. P. S. c. E.,
$50.
Methodist (South)-seventh, and
K Sundayschool, 9:45.
Methodist CA. NJ. E.)-Seventh, G and
H.
Methodist-Sixth. K and L Streets
lO:4o a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday
school at 12:15.
Methodist-Central, Eleventh. H and
1; Sunday-school. 1915.
Methodist-Oak Park; Sunday-school
at 10 a. m. Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
SCANDINAVIAN Methodist - Pythian
Castle, Ninth and I.
United Brethren-Fourteenth and K:
Sunday-school, 9:45.
Christian Science-Pommer's Hall,
5O5 street; Wednesday evening at
SO612 ] street.
Baptist, First-Ninth, l. and NJ; Sun
day-school, 1890. Young Peoples
meeting at O.0O.
Baptist. Calvary, Twelfth and
Thirteenth; sunday-school, 9:45. Ser
vices at II a. m. and p m.
Baptist. Emmanuel - Twenty-ffth
and N; Sunday-school, 12:15.
Baptist. Oak Park-Cypress and Thir-
ty-third; Sunday-school. 10 a. M
Baptist, Mount Zion-Sixth and P;
Sunday-school. 1890.
Christian. First-Sixteenth and L;
Sunday-school, 10 a. m.
German Evangelical-Tenth. o and
P; Sunday-school, 10.
Lutheran. English-Sixteenth. ] and
K; Sunday-school. 9.45 a. m.
Lutheran. German-Twelfth and K.
Episcopal. st. Pauls-Eighth. I and
j; Sunday school, 9:a5; Holy commun-
ion at a. m.
Episcopal, st. Andrew
third and K, II a. m and 7:3O p. M,
Sunday-school at p. m.
Catholic, ST. Francis-Twenty-six sixth
and K Sermon in English only at 6,
8 and 10:30. At a. m. mass and SER
mon for German Catholics. Sunday
school. 10 a. m.
Catholic. Cathedral-Eleventh, j and
K. 6:30, 8. 1890 and 1880.
Congrega egational-Sixth and J. Services
at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Latter-Day Saints-Pioneer Hall,
Seventh, between J and K; II and 7:45.
: Latter-Day Saints. Reorganized-
Twenty-fourth and K.
Adventists-1S16 G, services : O'Clock.
Marguerite Sunday-school (Congrega-
tionaD-Twenty-th third and K streets.
The record-union., 1899-05-28
A SUGGESTION FOR LOCAL
REFORM.

A Portland paper commends the
United Wheelmen's Association for its
prosecution of offenders who violate the
law in that section by driving horses
upon the bicycle paths and the pedes-
rrian sideways on roads. established
under the law, and which are such a
convenience and a pleasure to all who
use them, whether afoot or awheel. But
the newspaper at the same time calls
the Wheelmen's Association to account
for failing to be just as vigorous in
prosecuting the soorcher who dashes
through the public streets at breakneck
speed with imminent danger to the pc
destrians crossing the public highways
and to those using the streets other
wise than for bicycle riding.
We wish in commencing the Ore
gonian" for the suggestion, to invite
the attention of the organized wheel
men of Sacramento to the same sub
ject. Their labors in building and
maintaining side paths are most COM
mendable. They have done a good
work in that direction. They have
done much also in promoting good
street extension, in better care of the
streets, and in forwarding good road
work, and all that. Indeed the peo-
pie of Sacramento have only words of
praise for their zeal in these directions
and sincerely hope that they will not
weary of well doing. But if they will
set apart some of their yigor for use in
a systematized and sincere effort to
have the laws enforced and the vio-
laters of them severely punished, re-
garding the use of the streets by eye
The record-union., 1899-05-28
DEWEY IS ON HIS BASE.
The Colusa Sun" says:

The Colusa Sun" says:
In my opinion these people are far
superior in intelligence and more capa-
BILE of seh-government than the ma
tives of Cuba, and I am familiar with
both races -
Thus spoke Admiral Dewey concern
ing the F'ilipinos, but in all the prom
ises to that people there has been no
hint at anything like self f-government.
Yet we went to war to establish self
government in Cuba! Was Dewey off
his base?
No, but the Sun is. We went to
war under the promptings of a noble,
humane impulse We went to war to
put an end to an intolerable nuisance
in the very gateway of our continent
In the process of abating that evil We
encountered the menace from the enc
my of descent upon the Pacific Coast
with powerful navy. We set about
to destroy that naval force and thus
protect our own shores. And Dewey
did it.
We took as spoil of war, call it what
you please, the possessions of the enc
my in the Orient We were under
neither express nor implied promise or
obligation to establish self government
there. But, inasmuch as we have by
act Of war, confirmed by treaty, ac-
quired these possessions and bound
ourselves to maintain human rights in
them We will erovern tbar,, ,,o,,ot, 90 ,,o
govern ourselves. We have emancipated
some millions of people from the bond
age of Spain. We have only self-gov-
eminent among ourselves and will of
course, establish no other among these
emancipated. The people of that archi
pelago will, therefore, govern them
selves just as soon and to the extent
that they prove capable of doing SO
But it is unreason to hold that we are
TO depart from them, leave them with
all the hatreds, superstitions and mis-.
conceptions of Spain upon them. No.
lmpelled by forces that make for the
betterment of mankind, we will do for
these people as we would be done by.
But this does not imply by any means
that we are to give up adj that has
cost us SO much in blood and money.
and to permit some other Power to
step in and reap the reward of our
effort. In setting out to better the Fill
iplno, broaden his political liberty and
free him from the tyranny OF Spain and
the bondage of superstition. we would
be guilty of gross injustice to commit
the islanders to the anarchy that would
follow our withdrawal.
The same. Dewey who thinks the Fill
pino superior to the Cuban as a self
governor, has not said at any time that
the former is fit to stand alone He de-
clared in Hongkong the other day that
we must keep the Philippines; that his
tory will never justify the suggestion
that we should give them over to 9TH
ers. or abandon them to the license Of
the people of the islands. Dewey is
on his base.
The record-union., 1899-05-28

1t has been contended that when a
person becomes so addicted to the use
of tobacco in the form of the cigarette
that what is known as the habit" is
fixed upon. him, he is irreclaimable.
But according to the Philadelphia
Medical Journal" of May 18th this is
error, as DIR. Quackenbos Of New York
has discovered that in the suggestive
power of hypnotism a remedy has been
found. The Journal treats the dis
covery" at first rather lightly, but sets
forth the doctors claims nevertheless,
and adds that he not only cured a lad,
broke up the habit in him, but also
cured him of the habit of stealing, not,
however, that he would be understood
as placing the vices on the same plane
of moral obliquity. But this idea that
tobacco habit may be made to yield
to the therapeutic influence of hypnosis
is net new. A similar claim was made
by hypnotists in San Francisco years
ago, and some remarkable cases were
claimed at that times as cures, not only
of the cigarette but of the opium habit.
The Journal says that Voisin treated
dipsomania in the same way, and Wet
terstrand and others long ago claimel
good results not only in nicotinism but
in morphinism and chloralism. But the
Journal" while handling the matter
The record-union., 1899-05-28

lists thev will deserve still more of
public favor
1t is notorious that the ordinance the
wheel1nen themselves drew UP ana
which the Trustees adopted, and it is
conceded it is moderate, just and IN all
things wise, is fiagrantly and constant
ly violated not only by drivers, but by
cyclists-we are far from saying by
members of the organized cyclists. The
ordinance is practically dead letter.
Scorchers flash through the streets at
a terrific rate every hour. The Won
der is that some of them are not
wrecked to their death, and that more
people are not injured by them. The
legal limit of speed is not at all re-
garded by them.
Riding on the wrong side of the way
is perhaps less than it was, but drlv-
ing upon the wrong side is more fire.
quent than ever Perhaps one of the
most vicious of all the violations of the
local law is that which sends rider and
driver sharply around corners at
high rate of speed instead Of proceed
ing to the center of the street intersec-
tions and then turning into the right
hand side. This violation is not only
common, it is practically defiant in
this city though the law is plain and
not to be misunderstood, and though
the wheelmen haze scattered thousands
of copies Of the law throughout the city
and county For riders of the wheel
and drivers of vehicles to begin to make
a turn of a corner from half to quar-
ter of a block away, and accomplish it
by a diagonal, that brings them closely
to the corner on their left, thus en-
dangering all who are approaching
upon the right is common.
rigidly enforced in New York and Chi
cago, requires that all shall go as near
ly as conditions will permit to the CEN
ter of the intersection before turning,
By so doing everyone making
crossing on foot, has full view of all
wheeled vehicles approaching, and can
not be surprised by a swift turn on
the wrong side. But the law is openly,
hagrantly violated and the police ap-
pear to have abandoned any effort to
enforce it. Fact is, it has not been
enforced at any time. Yet there is
no more reasonable and no better pre-
cautionary ordinance upon the city
statute book.
The organized wheelmen will win
public favor still more, if they will
make a combined meaning and strong
effort to compel observance of the law.
1t may cost them few curses and some
froWns at first, but in the end the peo-
pie will applaud them heartily. 1t
only needs that the public shall have
illustration of the value of the proper
way TO turn a corner in changing di-
rectfon to secure their approval of ef-
forts to enforce the law. 1t is not cred
liable, of course, that private organi-
cations should have to be maintained to
compel obedience to laws. But so it
is: thus We have sportsmen's protective
associations, societies to prevent cru
city to children, and humane societies
to check cruelty to animals, city socie-
ties to promote cleanliness of streets,
etc. But above all the wheelmen will
earn everlasting gratitude from every
body by combining at once, to put an
effectual stop to scorching through the
The record-union., 1899-05-28

thankful I do feel to youl I have COS
several other people to take Pe-ru-na. L
praise it to everybody"
The symptoms of catarrhal dyspepsia
are: Coated tongue, pain or heavy feel
ing in the stomach, belching of gas,
dizzy head, sometimes headache, de-
spondent feelings, loss of appetite, palpi-
tation of the heart and irregularity OF
the bowels.
Pe-ru-na acts quickly and specifically
on the diseased mucous membranes. 1t
cures catarrh of the stomach perma-
nently.
Send for free book written by DR..
Hartman, entitled Health and Beauty"
Address DIR. Hartman, Columbus, o.
The record-union., 1899-05-28

lightly, finally concludes that the
method is worthy of serious considera-
ton. We trust that this is a sound con-
clusion, for we believe that the cigar
cite habit is one of such expanding
evil that it must receive the very seri-
GUS thought OF the scientific school.
The medical examinations of youths for
West Point and Annapolis disclose
such startling features related to the
use of cigarettes that it has really be-
come a matter of grave concern.
The record-union., 1899-05-28

For the same period for 1898 the value
was St99, I99, 10. But for the same pa
riod ending February, 1899, our domes-
3I3. But it is rather discomforting
reflection that follows the official state
ment that of all this vast value S696
o62.S29 went in foreign shipping pro-
PEELED by steam and S41, III, ,S22 in for
eign sailing vessels One of the de-
clared offices of the Republican party
is to secure such reformation as will
make showing vastly more favorable
to American bottoms
The record-union., 1899-05-28

The final and close calculation of our
export and import trade for the last
year has now been made. The Treasury
Department reports that of free and
dutiable foreign and domestic exports
and imports the value of our merchan-
disc exports for 1898 was $615, 49,, ,G76
in excess of the sum for 1897 for i'm
ports. The excess in 1897 over 1896
was $3.50, ,263 IA. We thus very much.
more than doubled the excess in the
past year
The record-union., 1899-05-28

DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.:
Dear Sir-I have suffered for years
with chronic catarrh of the stomach.
Nothing / would eat seemed to agree
with me, and / was in constant misery.
Finally my physician advised me to try
Pe-ru-na. I found it a great help, and
after a few weeks was entirely cured.
To say that I am thankful but feebly
expresses how I feel towards Pe-ru-na
and to you for placing it before suffer-
ing public. Respectfully,
Madame Catherine
The record-union., 1899-05-28

a b o u t n i n Q
months when q
friend asked me
to try Pe-ru-na to
crafty her; SO /
commenced TAX
ing it. I can eat
q nd walk and
work. e cry
body says I look
as well as I ever
d id. o h, you
don't lxn0w how
The record-union., 1899-05-28

Mrs. Mary Allen, of Southall, Tenn,
was cured of catarrh of the stomach.
She says: q am glad to be able to tell
you that am well of catarrh of the
stomach, for which / am sincerely
thankful to you for your advice. If it
had not been for Pe-ru-naI would never
have been well. I had three physicians.
could not cure me. 1 had been sick
The record-union., 1899-05-28
CATARRHAL DYSPEPSIA.
Thousands Of Beautiful Women Destroyed by 1t.

Madame Catherine, who is with Olga
Goldzier, the popular Chicago milliner,
of 919-921 N. Clark street, Chicago, Ill,
writes the following letter to DR.. Hart
man in regard to Pe-ru-na:
The record-union., 1899-05-28
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California: Fair Sunday;
northerly winds in the interior; westerly
winds ON the coast.
The record-union., 1899-05-28

The value of our domestic merchan-
ing February, 1897, was S722,306,276.
The record-union., 1899-05-28
LITTL LEBAbyS
SCALY BLEEDING SORES
No Rest Day or Night. Sufferings Be.
yond Description. Dwindled to a
Skeleton. All Thought would Die.
Mother Reads of Wonderful Cure by
CUTICURA. Father Goes Miles to
Get 1t. Instant and Grateful Relief.
Complete Cure in Nine Weeks, and
Not Sign Left to Tell of His
Awful Sufferings.

NY baby had terrible breaking out all over
his face and head, extending half way down his
back while his arm became one solid, scaly,
bleeding sore. a physician gave me prescrip-
ton which I used, but he kept getting worse,
and suffered beyond description. The pain be-
came SO intense that he had to be put under
opiates. We could get no rest, night or day. he
dwindled down to mere skeleton. Everybody
who saw him said he would surely die As q
last resort trip to the country was suggested.
that the change of air might do him good. AS
soon as my mother saw the child she got copy
of an Atlanta paper, in which there was an ac-
count of wonderful cure CUTIcURA REMEDIES
had wrought on two-year- old child. My father
started to the nearest drug store, which was five
miles, and purchased CUTIcURA (ointment). Gu
TIcURA SOAP, and CUTIcURA REsoLvENT. We
applied as per directions putting plenty of the
CUTIcURA on his head, face, arm, and back.
Tho child slept for ouer ttoo hours that night,
improved daily, and in nine toeeks from the time
he started on the CUTIcURA REMEDIES ioe aoere
able to discontinue their atse, and not sign is
left to tell of his awful sufferings.
MRS. ROBERTA DAVIS,
Aug. 20, 1898. South Atlanta, Ga.
SLEEP FOR SKIN-ToRTURED BABIES AND REST FOR
TIRED MOTHERS in a warm. bath with CUTIcuRA SOAP,
and single application Of CUrIcURA (ointment) greatest
instant relief permit rest for parent and sleep for child
and point speedy, permanent and economical cure
of the most torturing dsfguring and humiiattng Of
itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, pimply ard crused
skin and scalp huors with loss of hair when all else faf
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND CHEN.
Corr. Sole Props, Boston.
n5-" How to Cure Torturing Eczema" mailed free
The record-union., 1899-05-28

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
as second-class matter.
The record-union., 1899-05-28

These publications are sent either by
scribers with charges prepaid. All POST
masters are agents
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
CUBAN DEMANDS
Partiois Demand Heavy Tribute of
Uncle sam


Par;iojs Demand Heavy Tribute of
Uncle sam
NEW YORK. Jan. si.-A special 10
the Tribune from Washington says:
Maxine Gomez. the Cuban con-
mandinE general. has demanded sss.-
o0O. 600 from the United States and ~
fuses to- disband his army until the
money is paid. Hs has rcpudia;ed the
arrangement made by Caiixtp Garcia.
who came Co Washington .uith author
.ty from Gomez to provide for the re-
turn % the Cutaus Co their peaceful
pursuits and who's. worE was barrels
accomplished before his sudden death
on December ~. 1t vas thea sErr~'
thR. the United States su order To- So
cure the promps rrsumptiuu of Labor
ON the plantations % th. island. v5sh a
visN of promoting the sp-sty r~vigs.
~ prosperity and settled cundtstuaa
should distribute about g. GO 90
among the 5Hppp said to b. ssifl unds
arms iu the ratio of stp1 a usaa. the
officers ia proportion 60 their rsnE ca
rrrsiy. n greater amount. che ordinary
enlisted men tn - discharged vjsa
sums less than siwH. der.snd5nE on ths
length uf service aad other cgEssd.rs.
lions For over a mouth che pas
corps 90 the army has brra rna&irs
ready tu carry uus this arraaEemets
che national defense fuad being avail.
alb. for che purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
MILES ~ DA~GER

NEW YORK. F.h. IA SPECIAL 90
the Sua from wzNhinEsDa Nays: Tbc
rci;.rs;ioa by NsIor-Ce3srzl Niles q
q sistrmcat Eiv.a out for p1blscssso1
in New York ls~s asEhs that the hcef
served 10 The soldiers Ia 30. wzr with
Spain Rad ben poisoned by chemIcAAs
and -as uaat 30 css. may have = De-
cided besg1nE on tae psicisi fusnr- of
the Nasur-G-arrz1 commanding she
Army. ~ TO this time Gcnersi Miles
has lyeea prpsrcs.d from beinE called
TO account for hss eFit5cissn of ~.
Administration thrgnEh shs prp:nsse
of inmBa5sy fru-n pFpsecuiioa 81 vii
u.sscs SessisyinE before she War In
vsss5E Estins Cu-nsnissspn ani because
40 declined % srsngzi.dEe r-spsasi-
hslisv Tor shc interviews purpsrsfnw
20 have b-ea had vish hin ~ news
pzu-r reportsFs TIE pzsssace uf the
Administration hzs t.een severely trs~a
and tss 5s,es; csn,rsbu,ssa - the cpn-
msndinE Ces.ersi has asyut sHhaasl-
- g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
Bill Passes House but Has Sc
Veal Riders.
CANTEER To Be ABOLISHED
Engineer Corps-MIninun ot En-
iistod Men MsyrRcst az so.
900. SIxs OF companIss.

WASHINGTON. Jan. SI.-Tho bsIl
20 recognize and lncrcs~c the standing
Army To about icc.c men. hat giving
the President authority to reduce the
size uf infantry companies and caVAi-
~ troops to sixty mca each. thus "a
ing q minimum of about s0.oeo calis.-
cd men. passed the House to-day by
a vote of isS to Is. This was th. rs-
suit of a week of hard and oCica pic
turcSaus hshsinE ON the floor. darinE
the progress of which the opposition
compelled those tn charge of the meas
ur,s Co give this discretionary author
tty TO the Presids.nt and to make other
notifications. among which vcre n re-
tuctioa of ssi ia the number % staff
officers
Among the important amendments
adopted before the vote Was takca tp-
day was one to- exclude the apPo5nt-
mcut of civilians to positions tn shs
Engineer Corps. one to abolish can
teens and the sale ot liquor in camps
and one so strike out the provisioa fog
additional pay for commands scrVinS
in the West Indies and PhiiiPPiRei
and Alaska.
Tho bill as passed provides. In addi
tion TO tho general officers and STAFF
departments. for twelve regiments ~
cavalry of twelve troops each. ttt co3s'
batteries. tVcnty-fo1r field batteries
thirty regiments of infaatTy ot twelve
companies each. corps of cnEiaccrl
and one regiment of engineers. an ord
nane. department. a signal corps. ths
frcsidcn: discretion to recruit the or,
ganiEatiuns serving In Cuba. Porto Rscr
and the islands os the Pscifc IN whole
or in part from the inhabitants there
os
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
SNiALI-PON
Disease Has Hold in Manila. But
Can Be Controlled.

Disease Has a Hold in Manila. but
Can Be Controlled
NEW YORK. Jan. 3i.-A special TO
the Sun from Washington says: The
appearance of smallpox among the
troops at Manila has caused no uu-
easiness n the War Department where
1t IS felt that the spread Of the disease
will De promptly checked. General
Otis dispatch is no; considered alarm
ing. Notwithstanding he reports four
teen deaths resulting from smallpox ia
less than three weeks. Of that num-
Der there were six IN the Twentieth
Kansas Volunteers
Surgeon General StsrnberE remarked
to-day ou he situation: II have the
greatest confidence IN Chict-SurEeoa
Lippinco;J. There should - no diff
Guilty IN preventing the spread % the
disease. The surgeons know Jus; whs'
TO 10. The troops Will have 60 bs vac
cinated. and the smallpox patient
must be Isolated and uurssi by im-
mUnes. The provisions for the sicS
in Manila are ample. there being p'sU-
ty OF teutaEe. cots. bedding and other
materials" General Sterabsrs insist
ei that there was not the sliEhtcs'
danger OF an epidemic ot smallpox
among the troops. and expressed sur
prise that Il had been 50 serious al
90 cause the number ot deaths given
by General OIs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
ooooooooooooooooot
L. :. :. PHILADELPHIA.
VIII Touch Herc-Gsrman Assurances
OF Peace.

VIII Touch Herc-Gcrman Assurances
OF Peace.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Si.-Thc cTuis-
er Philadelphia sailed today from san
Diego. bound. according to Official In
formation. for Samoa. though she will
touch at Honolulu. She should. ac-
cording to all calculations. arrive az
Apla about the ist of March. The
Philadelphia Is fully equal in offensive
power to the combined force ot the two
war ships now TN the harboT of Ap!a.
Germany has given the State De
partment ample assurance of her !n-
tention to investigate the conduct of
her agents ~ Samoa. and has promised
their recall IL Il Is shown that they Vio-
lated the terms of the Berlin treaty.
These assurances are contained Ga dis
patches from EmbasSador White. Set
rotary Hay Is greatly pleased over the
present situation. Copies of the pros
lamation issued at Samoa by tho Am
erican and British Consuls have been
received. The remarkable feature
about the proClamations warning the
natives against violence Is the fact that
the German Consul failed to issue one
The situation is further cleared by an
interview given out today by Embas-
sador Won Halleben. in which hs says
America did not oppose Germany a.
Iliao and Germany did not oppose the
Americans at Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
CNIIFoRNIN sI-NNroRsIIIr

SACRAMENTO. Fsh i.-TEo ballots
uere iakea COG Waited Sizses SeaAsor
teday. Njth practically ~ changes in
ths F'r,aiiVe poslsinn ~ she ioa8~rL
The bziip;s uere she shsrsy -c.EhsA sna
thirJy-ainSh 80 Shs s~ssson. Tse low
80 nuzibsr 90 votes foT she scssioa
svsc cass GA a.. shir5y y-nlasA hAIlOs.
n.ns;y-ssN. The thirsy-sskhsh. hailos
resulted az so.Iouss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
THERE WAS FRICTION.

WASHINGTON. Feb. General
Skaters article in the Century. in
which he says he was never formally
thanked for the release OF HobsOn and
his men. was freely commented on a
the Navy Department today. The truth
of his statement was admitted. bu.
it was declared that he had always
been given full credit. Il is explained