davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-25
Denunciation Of That Anonymous and
ScurriIlous Circular.
Polling Places for To-morrows Primary -Boun-
daries of the Wards Regular and Oppos-
ton Tickets Compared, Etc.

a will the
PRODUCTION of the State primary selecting delegates to n
or other political to choose their delegates at the same
domination of by bosses anipuators such as was
under the old method
In
froms
in
free from
individual
public
citizens nobody will the
opposition unpledged
prepared
voten llgenly to-mor
The record-union., 1899-09-25


1 No street,
barn. Third and
4, nd streets
of
street
precinct
-Precinc
13, tcorner of and Nstrees
come OF twenty handJs
The record-union., 1899-09-25
BAD ACCIDENT.
Denny Ke11iher Has Four Of His
Fingers Mangled.

Little Denny Kelliher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Kelliher Of Twelfth and
p streets, met with a very painful acci-
dent yesterday that may cost him all
the fingers of one hand.
Denny was investigating a piece of
machinery of some sort in the neigh
borhood Of home and got it in motion.
Somehow he also got the four fingers
of one hand caught in the mechanism
and they We're all terribly mangled.
One finger has already been amputated,
and it is feared the others will also
have to be removed
The record-union., 1899-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW TO-DAY.

DATE TAKEN-SACRAME COUN,,
ell, No. ~. Young Mems Institute, gram
ball WEDNESDAY, November 18th. II
The record-union., 1899-09-25
Saloons Must Close.

As to-morrow's primary election is
to be held under the State law, it fol-
lows that all saloons must close during
the hours the polls are open.
The record-union., 1899-09-25

'
L. B. Mohr, E. C. Duel, Warren F.
Drew, Howard Mcintyre, John Shelton,
Anthony Dittmar, Bing c. Brier, Ell
mer z. Todd. Adolph Scheld, Edward
G.. Messner, Scott Ingram, p. s. Law
son. E. F. Frazer. William A Foun-
tain, w G. Hornlein, E. c. Gruhler. J.
j. Mcxinnon, George Lichthardt. J.
D. Tate, F. W. Meckfessel, William H.
Mullenney, John Minford, George w.
Murray, Charles T. Jones, w. F. Coop
er, b. J. Lynn, J. L. Slater, E. S. Du-
puy. Aaron Nathan, L. B. Nichols, ". L.
Hatfield, A. J. Rhoads, F. D. Ryan, E
c. Roeder, Fl. T. Harper, w. w. Bas-
sett, Jasper "P.'' Ferrel.
YARD.
III. Weinstock, Win j. Davis, L. A.
Greenlaw, T. H. Berkey, A. c. Kings
ley, I. c. Churchman, J. Collars. Jacob
Griesel, P. Seibenthaler, DR.. f. r. Wag-
goner, II. c. yandenberg, Frank A.
Griffin, John Clauss,. Thomas Norton.
L. A. Childs, r. Davis, John Purcell, J.
III. Valentine, Fred Hotchkiss. Ed Do
Ian, Jacob Schmitt, Henry Schuelter. S.
DWyer, Daniel Mason, F. L. Dean, E.
f. Panabaker, John Rider, G. Sehroth.
w. HI. Luther. George e. Van Demark,
w. ]. Blair, George E. Coe Fred Koh-
Ter, J. c. March, John E. Berg.
WARD.
John Stevens, Z. A. Burr, J. f. Eli
oft, J. ]. Wingard, George F.. Meister,
l.. II. Jaeox, C. e. Kleinsorge, E. M.
Sheehan, William Carragher. p. f.
Mangan, Ezekiel Walters, John f.
Richardson, Jacob Metzger, S. Luke
Howe, NJ. b. Griffith, A A. Merkeley,
Michael O'Dowd, Thomas N. Kennedy,
L. d. Windmiller, W. c. Farnsworth,
William NJ. Smith. N. J. Toll, ]. II.
Treanor.
The record-union., 1899-09-25

WARD. Opposition.
William Land, w. A. Anderson, Geo.
K. Rider, B. Rodson, w. H. Sherburn,
Z. L. Zemansky, j. Norton, S. Marc
ney, H. Bidwell, L. E. Friedman. Max
Ginsberg, Robert Young, d. Flaville,
Ralph Donahue, James German, Geo.
Davidson, A. w. Morrison, I. j. Sim
mons.
WARD.
Fred Schneider, J. H. Schacht, Ed
McEwen, c. n. Smell, Dan McSweeney,
w. Il. Hamilton, f. Biewener, ]. ].
King, F. S. Hotchl1iss, H. Shulmeyer,
A. Mendis, H. w Schacht, M. Lopisich,
Andrew Miller, A. J. Silva, J. Crone, A.
Schaden.
WARD.
Clinton L. White, Eugene Aram, Os-
car Ross, r. II. Petit, E. H. Mckee,
w. R. Campbell, A. Popert, Frank Lob
meyer, William Turton, George P. Sell
linger, j. w. Todd, Albert Grubbs, NJ.
Coleman, Joseph Santos, E. Coty, E. B.
Jackson, James Kenney, P. A Miller,
F. Cady, Frank De Costa, Peter Patter-
son, B. Matheny, Joseph Torres.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
FLAGS AT HALF-MAST.

ALL PERSONS IN CHARGE OF PUB
lie buildings of the city, including scnooi-
houses, are hereby instructed 20 display
day. morning out of respect to the mem
ory of the late Chief Of Police. Thomas
Dwyer. VIM LAND, Mayor.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
End Not in Sight.

Stubb-I see Uncle Sam is keeping
pace with this less business.
Penn-In what way?
Stubb-He has an endless war.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
INDIGNANT REPUBLICANS.
putations Contained in the Anonymous Circular
Sent Out Saturday


The Friday and
mail Saturday
addresses duplicated IN
are al
To the Republicans The undersigned who presided over
pal n the
issued call
these
proceedings
eced believe will the best IN
of the
of the city
j. C. Third Ward
VIM M.
man
EwoodB
Louis F.
ames
Scott F Ennis hairnanC Caucus
The record-union., 1899-09-25
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR
Court we will sell as follows, at public
auction, TUESDAY, September 18th, at IL
a. M, the house and lot, 2010 nj street,
WEDNESDAY, September 9th, at 10 a.
m. houses and lots on Ninth street, be-
tween II and o, corner alley. Must be
sold. Property now tagged.
D. J. SIMMONS & CO, Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE OF FINE HOUSE,
hold furniture, carpets, ETC., MONDAY,
September 18th, at 2 o'clock p. m, at res
idence No. 1925 f street, comprising in
part: Five pieces of parlor furniture, two
oak bedroom suits, mattresses, carpets,
hall rack folding bed and folding crib,
cheffonier, dining-room furniture, cook
and heating stove blue flame oil stove,
refrigerator, crockery, glassware and
kitchen utensils. In fact, a complete fur
nishing of a newly-furnished house, as the
owner is going East.
w. H. SHERBURN, Auctioneer
cpo1-5f
The record-union., 1899-09-25

Night School at Atkinson's business
College, open October ID Bookkeeping,
penmanship, shorthand, typewriting,
etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12
SHE HAD OFTEN TOLD HIM so.

vestigating the small room had struck and
closed the trap door, and was held a pris-
oner.
His believing and thrashing about was
his rage on hearing our footsteps that
rang out on the little narrow pier. A knot
hole in the bath house soon gave the Coll
onel an opportunity of shooting the all
ligator in the head, killing him.
This did not satisfy tho negro boys. for
they declared "Nonthin' on arth would
kill gator dead 'cept chopin his head
and cuttin' him wide open" Permission
was given them and soon the huge reptile
was carved to their outspoken satisfac-
ton.
Ten or fifteen minutes later they were
told 10 clear UP the slaughter and throw
the carcass into the water. the head sank
at once. and then followed one of tho
most remarkable incidents OF the retention
of muscular life that has ever been ohron-
ced.
The Colonel had noticed that after tho
carcass had been turned ovoc on it's
stomach. the body was at once raised and
supported by the natural position aud
strength of the legs. as Il alive. Taking
his cgar from his mouth. he brought the
burning end close to the headless part
of the trunk. and the thing backe way.
This SO startled US all that the h,dcous
thing was at once thrown into the water.
There 1t lay, spread out and motionless,
for a space of five minutes, and as we
watched it began padding away In a
slow, easy fashion until deeper water
was reached. when It suddenly bent It's
stump downward, dove out of sight and
was gone.
BY this time Jake's face was nm ashen
gray, and looking up at the Colonel no
walled out:
oh. Mhssa Ned! Oh Massa Ned Dat
warn't any no count gator! Dat war
de debil. suah"
ROBERT MITCHELL FLOYD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12

of travelling without her kodak and that
Princess Henry of Prussia carries with
her wherever she goes her faithful
camera, but neither of these royal
ladies is such an expert photographer
as Maria Josepha of Austria. Her royal
highness has a great affection for the
Adriatic sea, which is very justly called
the Austrian Riviera" and she has
just recently made journey from one
end of that beautiful body of water
to the other, taking a complete series
of views of the attractive points. Be
sides being a successful amateur pho
tographer, Maria Josepha is very
beautiful and charming woman, as the
accompanying portrait Of that lady,
recently taken, will show.
Another royal parsonage addicted to
the kodak is the German empress, who
since her accession to the throne has
never failed to snap shot any incident
of interest in her life and any partic-
ular scene whose beauty has happened
to strike her favorably. On her recent
trip to Palestine her majesty took a
large number of interesting plates, and
she now has unique collection OF
jealousy guarded souvenirs and re-
minders of the past.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12

ing that they should lose their good
reputation, became so jealous in the
interests of the cake that they appoint
ed an inspector, whose business it was
to see that the gingerbread was always
the best and to keep a watch on all
the neighboring towns Ut they Guido
them
The gingerbread that we make to-day
is not generally made with the spices
that we used to use, whether it is from
fear Of their i'll effects, or <shether the
people have awakened to their senses
and found out that if carelessly used
the virtues Of spices are lost; it must
be one reason or the other and | am
inclined to think it is the latter. for
certainly spices are not abused as they
were; they are such valuable adjuncts
to food that we could not get on with
out them, and yet If improperly used
they conceal the natural flavor OF the
viands. They were used to such an
extent in the middle ages that it was
certainly the rage for spices for flavor
ing purposes that led to the discovery
of America, for it was for this purpose
that Columbus started in quest Of India
and probably it was for this reason
that so many discoveries were made in
Africa at that time by the Portuguese.
Here is a recipe for what is called
soft ginger cake; it is very fine: Stir
to a cream one cupful of good butter
and one-half cupful of the dark brown
sugar; add to this two cupfuls of good
New Orleans molasses, one cupful OF
sweet milk, a tablespoonful Of ginger,
and a teaspoonful of ground cinnamon;
beat all thoroughly together, then add
three eggs, the whites and yolks beaten
separately; beat into this about three
or four cups of -four and little soda
dissolved in some water. Butter and
paper either one large or two small
common bread-pans and bake in a slow
oven; this requires almost an hour for
baking. Sour milk may give better re-
suits than the sweet.
With such weather as we are now
having when the thermometer is ten
degrees below zero at night and an
even zero at noon, the appetite OF some
of our men-folks, who are in the open
air great deal, is something feroclous,
in fact, it is hard to get anything that
will appease their hunger; so PROBABLY
if a new dish is sprung upon them they
will relish it more than anything else,
and especially since it is a combination
of oysters, that are always good in cold
weather, and bacon, which is always
appetizing: this is called pigs in
blanket" the oy>1A's being the pigs and
the bacon the blanket. If tried, it will
be found extremely palatable.
Take as many select oysters as are
needed and strain off the liquor; season
each one with salt and pepper; cut
some moderately fat bacon in thin
slices and wrap each oyster with
slice of bacon; pin it with a wooden
toothnick so it will hold the oyster;
fry until the bacon is a crisp brown,
bnt watch it carefully lest it burn,
turning occasionally; serve each piece
hot on a small slice of buttered toast.
MARTHA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12
THE AMERICAN C0METH.

OWr:tten for the Wheeling Register)
Away TO the Wilds of the jungle, We sWar-
thy South sea slave.
Behold the American cometh, with prayer
book, gun and staNe, -.
With the pious voice of the preacher who
doe-h JcA 0vahS will
And the sinister Wlles Oh me ueNll' u
strengthen his arm to Kill ,,uo.hor
He has Gained from his English brother
the art of grab and greed;
His acts have English motives, each mo-
tive an English creed;
He sunders the bonds which bind you and
as out from their clasp you reel,
He clasps upon your covering form a
heavier chain of steel.
Away with the sight that gladdened the
heavy eye of the slave,
When .ColEmbia's starry c banner ne ve shohe
AWAY with the thrilling picture you be-
held that morn in May,
AS the feet of matchless Dewey doomed
shut 6ut ~ from TIl'' YOUR eyes the lightning
list not to the cannon's roar;
Forget that the torr.d sun burst forth on
an empire tottering Ger;
For behold. the American cometh and do
Then straightway sullies its glory with
arrogance, lust and greed.
Behold the American cometh, but he
comes in an English way.
Changes the brand on the kneeling slave,
then commands MN ~ fllSSi anu
Proudly he points to Freedoms Flag, then
Shouts with darkening frown,
"Our flag flies over the Philippines, VINO
will dare to haul it down?
Behold the American freeman then
welding the Spanish lash
over the being he bought with biood, ana
twenty millions cash. 49,
Behold the American cometh, with pray
er book. gun and stave,
To rule the land with iron hand, or ami
hilate the slave.
AWAY to the gloom of the dungeon, to the
crime stained felon's cell.
With the dusky sun Of the tropics make
his life on earth q hell.
Heed not his piteous pleadings. to his
prayers and tears be deaf,
Suppress his mild complainings or end
his crOak in death
Away with the hopes of freedom, long
cherished within his breast,
Away with the goal he fought to reach,
away with we'll earned rest.
Haul down the flag. he's followed, lay
low its folds in dust,
And send to God a martyred soul to Amer
ic'n eieeO anu D. r. GTLCHRIsT.
Wheeling, w, Va, Feb. 10TH 1899.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12
DE DEBIL IN DE BARTH HOUSE.

The northern shore Of Lake Pom
chartrain was quet, delightful place,
where many of the New Orleans peo-
pie stayed during the summer months.
It was conveniently near the city. and
had a gently shelving beach, where
the little folks could wade in hundred
yards or more before reaching deep
water.
The bath houses with their ap-
proaches had more the appearance OF
long legged worms than anything else,
when viewed from a distance, for they
were built out into the water on high
piles for length of three to four hun
dred feet.
Our black boy had promised me at
breakfast. "Sartin, Massa Bob, when
Use done clar up de dishes, if yo' nav
II let me, we'll go ketch basket oh
crabs"
Nav" proved quite willing, for
guests were expected, and crab gumbo
was always an appreciated dish.
We had hardly reached the bath
house when we were startled and then
frightened clean out OF our wits by an
enraged below and a thump, swish,
bang. biff from within.
Dropping basket and net we made
a run for the house that needed no
urging. Jake was so scared that when
the olonel, who was watching us from
the front yeranda, hailed What yo'
running att" he could hardly gasp out,
aOh, Massa Ned, Oh, Massa Ned De
debiTs broke loose yonder in de barth
house,"
The ColoneTs remarks TO Jake were
emphatic and accompanied by the in
struction. "Heah. yeE, Get my rife
and powder horn and call some field
hands with axes. and be right smart
about it. You damned ornery nigga,
Don't yew know the difference between
alligator below and the deyil2"
Sure enough. an unusually large one fos
this section had crawled UP the bath
house steps from the lake. and while In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12
MR.. KIPLlNG'S NEW POEM.

(As Interpreters by an Anti-ImperialisD
Take up another burden,
Take on another load:
What matter if the night is dark
And bullock deep the road!
Go. armed with book and bullet,
TIL Tagal threats salute
Your boosted bird of freedom,
Half condor and halt coot.
Take up another burden
God knows you had enough
With trusts and Doodle solons
TO make your journey rough:
With woman's wrongs unrighted,
With all your social pains,
The Red Man dead, yet dying.
The freedman still in chains.
Take up another burden,
And bend your youthful back
TIL feet and hands and forehead
Meet level on the track
Pile on the old world fardels-
And, If your spirit falnts,
Cheer up. were not the Fathers
Half fakirs and half saints?
Take Up another burden
To hide the ones you bear;
Flaunt Vultures p4umes from helmet
To veil the brow OF care.
Undo the work of Yorktown,
Prepare to STAY or xiii
" hoe er shall 90 at Luzon
As We at Bunker HUI.
Take up another burden,
Forget the God of old;
The people call to Aaron
To make a calf of gold:
Exchange these Freedom jewels
For pomQs Of kings ana queens;
Tear Up the Declaration.
We wot not what it means"
Take up another burden,
Send strapping youth away
From hearth and home to harems,
That afterbOrn may say:
There one time was. a people
VINO wrought in sweat and mirth,
But quitting God for Mammon.
God wiped them from the earth
Edward (. Burns.
EVEN THE BEASTS OF THE JUNGLE
Tit Bits.
Tommy-Is that a he or she lion,
papa7
Pater-Whicf one. dear2
TommyLThe one with its fact scratched
and the hair off the top OF it's head
Pater with a sigh)-That must be the
male. my son.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12
CHINESE MORGUE SIGHTS.

In the Chinese morgue, one OF the
strange sights is number of life-size
dolls which are burned TO accompany
the corpses as their servants to the
next world. They are doubtless relic
of the time when human beings were
thus burned as companions of the de-
ceased
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12

To hide the ones you bear:
Flaunt .vultures plumes from he'll
To veil the brow OF care.
Undo the work of Yorktown,
Prepare to STAY or kill
" hoe 'er shall DO at Luzon
As We at Bunker Hi.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12
A CLEVER PRINCESS.

Royalty, like the rest of the world,
has tendency to run to fads. The
latest hobby in imperial circles is am
ateur photography, and one of the most
Industrious devotees of snap shot
ting" to-day is her imperial and royal
highness the Archduchess Maria JOS
epha of Hungary. 1t is true
that the Princess of Wales never thinks
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12
well enoagh for the big managers

1t IS we'll en0[gh for the big managers
tCeAt~6he little stock company eX-
nyioiters and the travelling repertory com
panies. but the fact remains that the lat
ter have never had a bad season in the
places which are known as good show
towns, while the former not infrequently
lose money in some of the same places.
In Orange, near this city, the legitimate
attractions, charging top prices are sell
dom accorded large patronage, while the
repertory companies play TO capacity at
the two performances daily.
Orange is cited hot because 1t is an ex-
ception to the rule. but because it is one
of the highest grade suburban places in
the country and settlement in which the
seductons of low prl es ought to have as
little potency as in any place in the coun-
try. But human nature is about the same
everywhere and PEOPLE will often eXpend
few cents to visit an entertainment
when they would remaia away without a
thought of having suffer ed any depriva-
ton if the high prices of admission which
are usually charged had prevailed.
There is a certain manager in a certain
large city who, while he was nominally in
the syndicate, had an idea that he was
not getting fair play. He therefore quit,
and every one in the 'know" predicted
that his finish would soon turn in the
8 home stretch at a furious pace. This par
ticular manager is a man of no great abil-
ity, and it appeared that his stubbornness
or firmness, or whatever you like, had led
him into a grave business error. His
. friends said that he was unfortunate,
while his enemies, and he had lots of
them, declared with emphasis that he was
simply an unnitigated fool. One day a
seedy actor suggested that he put a stock
company into his house. The fool act
ed upon this suggestion, and he is now
making more money in one month than he
made in two under the best period known
before the theatrical syndicate was
thought of.
In many other cities the local stock
companies are doing well, and while there
have been some failures it begins to look
as though present conditions in the theat-
rical world had made the system per-
nFanent thing.
ARTHUR CRISPIN.
New York, February 11th
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12

Take up another Durden,
And bend your youthful back
TIL feet and hands and forehead
Meet level on the track
Pile on the old world fardels-
And, If your spirit faints,
Cheer up. were not the Fathers
Half fakirs and half saints?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12
FOR FUTURE USE.

Yeast-Do you believe thieves ever put
anything by for a rainy day?
Crimsonbeak-I know they do. I've lost
at least half dozen umbrellas myself
Yohkers Statesman
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12
THEATRICAL ADJUSTMENTS.

1t is said that Rudyard Kipling is
writing a play for Beerbohm Tree.
"Bimbo of Bombay" a farce written
by Edgar Smith to exploit a magician,
is to be revived February IS, with
jacques Kruger in the principal part.
The opening will take place in Bridge
port.
John D. Hopkins and 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-01
Reports mn increase.

III was suileriug from indiges-
tion. and 10Y wei. hl was reduced
to one hundred and fifteen or
twenty pounds. / have been TAX
ing Hoods Sarssparilla and
Hoods Pills and my health has
been better than for years. My
weight is now about l55 pounds"
Mrs. Emily Il. Burbank, Pine
Grove, California.
Hoods Pills are non irritating
and the only catbartic to take with
Hoods Sersaparilla.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-01

The decorations of flags were
arranged with good taste with All
unlimited supply of ferus, palms,
etc, intermingled, which blended
so well, that it is claimed to have
been the most elaborate and taste
full decoration the Waikiki folks
have ever attempted. Much credit
is due Mr.. Eddie Rogers and
David Crowell, who we're the
hardest workers on the committee
with Mr.. Scott. Dancing con-
tinued till 3 O'Clock a. In. and
even a few couples then didn't
want to leave and started up again
till $3.50, when the last of the
party retired. Great credit is due
to the Waikiki string band under
the direction of Joe de Rego
Geo. Cummings very ably ected
as floor manager assisted by Geo.
Hayselden, they filled the pro-
gram and extras to suit the dan
GERS. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott feel
we'll paid for their efforts to en-.
terrain the merry makers, who
showed their appreciation by their
presence and showers of congra-
tulations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-01

l.. +. Farley conducts a large
mercantile business at Liberty
Hill, Ga. He says: Zone appli-
cation OF Chsmberlian's Pain
Balm relieved me of a severe pain
in my back. l think it o. K"
For lame back, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, swellipgs, sprains, bruises,
burns and scalds no other lini-
ment can approach Cham berlian 8
Pain Balm. 1t is intended espe-
cially for these diseases and is
famous for its cures. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith q Co.,
General Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-01

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming a household word
and "will you have a glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.