davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-01-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF JEWELRY.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
unier and pursuant to an agreement
made BY the parties interested, the un-
dersigned will. on MONDAY. January 90
1899 at 1890 o'clock a. M, at No. sos ]
street. In the City of Sacramento. Cali
fornia. % s. sell at public auction, for cash,
in gold coin OF the United States. at
time of sale,s a. lot of jewelry formerly
Consisting of pins, earrings, brooches
studs, diamonds and other gems, etc., etc.
Said sale will be absolute. The jewelry
NAV be inspected. at any time before the
sale by obtaining permission from w. A.
Anderson, Executor Of the will OF said
Manuel Dubois, deceased.
Dated Sacramento, California, January
w. H. sHERBURN. Auctioneer.
Linforth & Whitaker, Hiram w. john
son and Albert NJ. johnson. attorneys.
The record-union., 1899-01-21
JOINT RULES ADOPTED
BY the Senate Yesterday-Bi1ls OF
Second Reading.

Second Reading.
The Senate met at the usual hour yes
terday, with the President pro tenn in
the chair.
The consideration of the joint rules,
az reported by committee, being In
order, Boyce moved that rule 4S of the
session of 1897, which had been stricken
out, be inserted. The rule provided that
no bill should be introduced after the
fiftieth day of the session without
suspension of the rules by both houses.
Cutter. Dickinson, Smith, Bettman
and Simpson opposed the amendment,
end Boyce closed the debate in its be-
talf.
Taylor offered an amendment to the
amendment, striking out all of the pro-
posed rule after the words mo bills
shall be introduced after the fiftieth day
of the session except revenue meas
ures." The portion stricken out related
to the time before adjournment sine die
of presenting bills to the Governor for
his approval or disapproval.
Boyce opposed the amendment to the
amendment, and III was lost. The ques-
ton falling on Boyce's resolution, 1t
was lost by vote Of 8 to 20.
JOINT RULES ADOPTED.
The joint rules of the session of 1897
were adopted, with the following ex-
ceptions:
Rule Z, which provided that 'joint
resolutions are those which relate to a
certain communication to the Federal
Government was amended to read:
ITO matters connected with the Fed
eral Government
Rule 8, relating to extra or increase in
pay of officers and attaches, was
stricken out.
Rule 1.-THE clause providing: But
no substitution of either a Senate or
sr Assembly bill shall be made with
out leave first obtained by a three
fourths vote of the house in which such
consideration is had" was stricken out.
Rule IL, which provides for the adop-
ton of special file, was amended to
read February 1, $780," instead of
January %, 1897, and the following ad-
dftion was adopted: This rule shall
not be suspended by either huse except
upon a two-thirds vote Of such house. !"
Rule %. which relates to the ENROLL
The record-union., 1899-01-21

cap them in business bigger mistake
was never made. The slightest disorder
may be the biggest kind of detriment to
q business man. An unsightly skin is
caused by impurities of the blood, A foul
breath means weak stomach, an impaired
digestion and an inactive liver. A sweet
breath means that the stomach is sweet,
the digestion good, the liver active and the
bowels regular. It is an indication of
a thoroughly constitutional sweetness.
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
strengthens the stomach, facilitates the
How Of digestive juices, gives edge to the
appetite, makes digestion and assimilation
perfect invigorates the liver and punnes
and enriches the blood. 1t Is the great
lood-maker and f1esh-builder. 1t IS the
great blood-puri6er. It makes the eye
brighter the skin clearer, the breath sweet
er and the step more elastic: II impans
both mental and bodily activity II cures
all diseases resulting from imPur1fies IN
the blood Found at all medicine stores.
II was complete wreck appetite gone, nerv-
Gus system impaired; could not sleep; ana W. %
weak that could not stand on ny y rs xse' III
south Grant Ave, Columbus, Ohio. - oniy
weighed o5H pounds. DR.. Pierce's Goloen aeo- g
ical Discovery cured me and now nave an 81
ce11ent appetite. sleep soundly and my nsenos
cay they never saw me so well"
- ~ A man or woman who neglects
constipation suffers from slow
poisoning DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets cure constipation. One
little Pellet is gentle laxa-s
tive, and two a mild cathaftic.
An medicine dealers sell them:
No other pills are Just - good."
The record-union., 1899-01-21
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

> by ORDER OF SUPERIOR COURT
we will sell at public auction on SATUR-
DAY, Jan. 2StIy at 1920. a. m.,. at the
Courthouse steps Seventh and I streets,
(3) five acre tracts of land, one mile south
east or Oak Park, belonging to the estate
OF F.. E. Mitchell deceased. d. ]. SIM
MONS & CO., Auctioneers. f. D. Ryan
ATTORNEY for Estate. F. A. c. Nichols,
A Adu,{piqf Y-a for.
The record-union., 1899-01-21

Cerarafo Are you wanting an
odd bureau to go with
bureaus that metal bedstead, or
to fill out a broken bed
room set? We have quite a variety
to choose from. These quotations
will hint of the stock:
At 16.50-Solid oak, antique finish;
bevel-plate mirror in square frame;
two top drawers curved.
At $3.50 = Birch, mahogany fin
ish; French bevel mirror in oval
shape; two top drawers swelled;
cast brass trimmings.
AT $30-Solid oak, antique finish;
full swell front, double curved;
French bevels mirror in odd shaped
frame; cast brass trimmings.
At $45-Solid oak in the new fin
ish, Golden Oak" the design of
that severely plain yet magnificent
ly rich style; French bevel plate
mirror.
At S6o-Solid mahogany, from the
famous Widdicomb factory; the
cabinet work the finest in the
world; full swell front; double
curved; drawer bottoms Of polished
maple; fine French bevel mirror
extending full width of bureau.
The record-union., 1899-01-21
Incandescent
Lamps

are selling at twenty COO cents in
stead of twenty-five, we have not
been able to find it. This lamp is
115-volt. Of 16-candle power, and
experience has proved that its pc
riod of life is about 2, 112 hours. On
sale in the kitchen store. :,
The record-union., 1899-01-21

The drummer who
tries to talk a merchant
into purchasing a bill
of goods may be handi-
capped by a face rem
dered unsightly by pirn-
pies and blotches and
by a foul breath. Some
men imagine that bad
hoa1fh does NOT handi-
The record-union., 1899-01-21
Hip Disease

Little Girl the Victim : She Took
Few Bottles Of Hoods Sarsapa.
rIIla and Was Cured.
nMy little girl became afflicted with
hip disease when she was i've years old.
She was confined to her bed and for six or
seven weeks the doctor applied weights to
the affected limb. When she got up she
was not able to walk across the floor. She
had lost all her strength and day by day
she became thinner. One day / hap
pened to receive one of Hoods Sarsa
parilla Calendars and on one Of the slips
was testimonial telling Of cure of Q
severe case of hip disease by Hoods Sar-
parilla. / decided to give this medicine
to my daughter and when she had
taken three bottles her appetite was
excellent and she looked quite well and
was very much strengthened. She has
not used her crutches for over eight
months and walks to school every day."
Mrs. g. A. LARosE, Oroville, Cal.
Hoods Sarsaparilla'
Is the best-in fact, the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81, six for S..
Hoods Pills are are, the M only pills to TAX, take
The record-union., 1899-01-21

these modern office desks, with
its multitude of pigeon-holes and
drawers, providing a place for
everything. The picture above
illustrates one of OUT higher
grade desks-one that we price at
$27. so. 1t is constructed of select
ed oak and finished in antique
fine polish bringing out the beauti-
full grain of the wood. The cabi-
net work was done ION honor" and
|; each drawer runs smooth and cas-
lily. The hight Is 80 inches, the
depth 80 inches.
The record-union., 1899-01-21


until you can afford something bet
ter. or If you want an inexpensive
bed for the hired girl that will not
take up much room. see these beds.
They are not very pretty, and we
will not guarantee them to last any
great length of time; but, price con-
sidered, they have always given
good satisfaction.
They are made of elm, fitted with
woven-wire mattress, and have a
brass rod across the top from which
curtains can be hung. to hide the
spring from view when not in use.
The bed is six feet long, and can be
had in either of two widths, "A
inches or 56 inches. Fitted with
castors. Of course, so it can be easily
moved. Price $40 (ten dollars).
The record-union., 1899-01-21

If there is a bet
ter incandescent
lamp than the
Y-Ray" that we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25
A CANDID EXPLANATION,

Tho Ogden standard prints the cll-
t1riBl from tho poaorot News Of Rntur-
day Iart. in reference 10 what The stand
ara said concerning the situation In
Utah and the difference between two
classes ~ persons called "polygnmlsts.'
la rognrd 10 tho Implied chnrgc. which
thc "Ncwa" touched upon, that plural
marriages were utlll permitted IN this
state. the STANDARD mnlton tho following
candid explanation which places that
paper fight on this question:
Tho STANDARD ala not intend 20 con-
Vcy the Impression that the Mormon
church was guilty OF performing plural
marriage What we aimed 60 make
rlHur was, " nn Individual pruieHHlug
Mormonirm should inko unto himself
q plural wife iu violation OF the plodFe
made that plural marriages were 20
cunHe. then rho breaking of that cove
nnnt would be- q crime which on Utah
must condemn. Of course. it l1 dlfll-
cult Co conceive Of % Mormon iudulrlnr
lu "a plurality ~ new wives without the
sanction ~ the church oud the per-
formancu ~ ita nlcrumcnla, unless de-
coption b. prncucod On the leaders OF
the church. Tho Drouhay case ln Too
Gle gives no an idea of how tho church
might by an INSCRIPTIONS man pro-
Tossing thai r,llt,on, pt made 10 .,,I...
.f Nv ~ eo T between an. Ni@1Won
people nud tho government would ln-
f.ct We had in mind such impoaiors
whom we wrote The comments quoted
m, frantlos of humanity considsrsi
ihoir ml8dctls Within tho line ~ pose
lnilitlsA W. nHree with tho New
,la' W.. 'I,,l.' 't AZ, li,I',,n 'i rhu. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25
A SAMOA oLouD.

The situation IN Samoa ia again
attracting attention. Thcr, is con-
siderable uurlaincrB among thc natives
aud this fact fcoms 20 have arourcd tho
Interest of tho German publlc. The
berlin papera ore dovotIng much space
10 nowu of the Islands. md the Gorman
statesmen are discussing the situation.
There o. undoubtedly ground for the
supp0aiiion that the present tripartitc
arrangement o. untonahlc aa o. pormn-
nont disposition OF the islands. and "
ro. % would b. iurt aa we'll Tor The
United States 90 take the initiative TO-
wards e. final settlement. agreeable
alike 90 the natives and 10 foreign
Interests.
The surHostion ~ tho London Times
Tint the United states and Great nrit-
ain code the islands absolutely 60
Germany cannot hc considered. Eng
land may of course. pay that price TO
Germany for uon-intorfcrcnce In the
Tnnsyaal trouble. but this country has
no such debt Co llquldato. That Ger
many nlms at obtaining sole control
cannot be- doubted. and that the qucs-
ton should be- ngltatcd at this tmo
points Co serious consideration Of IL
al o. not distant date. perhaps ne a
consequence Of some secret understand
lnr
The United states holds the hnrbor u
Paro Pag1 aud adjacent territory. by
an agreement dating ns FAR back ns
1877. That place ~ not very large. II
contains about $500 inhabitants, but u
10 nceded for coailng and naval sup
ply station n tho interested powers
rlvc mp sli claims 30 Joint control over
this hnrbor and the island Tutulln
there H. no reason why We should not
give M an claims Go the rect N Tho
island group. and thon Great Britain
might. n 20 disposed. leave the neld 30
favor OF Germany
Should Germany. however Insist on
exclusive control and enter upon In
triRues with that end IN view, the sn
moan situation would not Boz wlthuu
an element OF danger. Uncle sam O
not ln "a frame OF mind to giyc nj
| willingly point ~ vantage whlcl
common acnag bids him 20 hold and q
| which no has an indlsputable right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25
ANNEXATION POSTPONED.

The action taken IN the city Council
~ to the proposed annexation of n por-
ilon OF Farmers ward 20 the city proc
per, was. In our opinion the proper
thing TO do. Tho promoters Of tho move
mont to extend the municipal authority
over that section. with tho privileges
that would thereby accrue TO The rrHi-
dents there. wcru doubtless lmbucd win
proper desires aud motives Tho change
would probably Prove beneficial ln
NAM WAYS 10 those eitiEcus. bot thorc
arr otheru in that ward whose
Interests should uiso be considered
The school district IL bonded. a
schoolhouao has been built. " the dis
tflct should be divided. the equities as
90 the possession II the schoolhouso,
aud az 10 the burden II the debt now
OWING ought 90 b. Kept In View, and an
adjustment mndo which would be- riEht
and respecting the Just claims of nll
parties. Al such divisions as that now
contemplated involve some dificultioa.
Therefore they should not be- made In
too much ~ a hurry, but time should
b. taken 10 attend Go them fairly.
The Withdrawal VI tho application Tor
annexation was the best way out ~
the trouble that confronted the Council
and the citizens interested. n was
without prejudice" They can roncw
their application when wisdom surrcats
and arrangements have been made so
a. 90 avoid friction and Injustice.
Whenever tho change IL effected Il
must be- done with fun regard to the
rights Of an the inhabitants u that
locality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

nevs from good to bad and bad to
uufse.
Probably the dispatches cxaggcflie
both wayc. and must be- read with a
great deal Of allowance for the magma
ton OF tho corrcepondruta. siruggllng
ae1inrt the established censorship.
one thing aeema clear. however The
Hocrr are splendid ehots Tho great
number n british officers Killed provea
that thcy aim veil. and follow their
oid tacucs Of picking on The cnemy
one hy one. Il will take an ovcr-
uholminr force TO annihilatc an army
of eharp.shootgrn with modern rifles
ana then IL can DO done only at a
tremendous sacrifice " NE
10 haa been euprorod oii along that
tho bold daah 81 iho noera into British
territory would result ln come aucce1rea
ai she outsot. until che nrlurh roin-
flrcomcnts were sufficient 90 commence
tho operations against che TnnHvaai
in earnest This ruppoeliion o. confirmed
by The latoat diapatchea. Il 10 officially
stated that the retreat OF the nriu1h
towards LadyHmlth was strategic
move. BY which tho two generals In
tended to ioin tholr forces Tor The pur-
POGO Of attacking sepiratcly nut tho
Orange Free sintc troops and then the
TnnayaRl army. The very necessity
OF ouch a move proves the seriousness
of tho situation.
The next engagement ir now expected
at Gndysmith. The nocrn orc march,
ing toward this point from the north
ana The wcat aud aa che two divisions
afro only forty miles apart, tho plan
20 engage ana dofolt them separately
can hardly bo carried out The baltic
ne Lldyrmith De- itoly 90 be clngulnary
aud she nowa u O. viii be looked Tor
with Intanrr Interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

there are e00.OoO people not connected
with any denomination whatever
Now the eait Lake MInistcfiai afso-
citation has taken tho matter up Cor di1-
QUESTION. A rev. Rlchard Wake nt
their last meeting called attention To-
the decay Of The denominations. under
the somewhat ouphoninus metaphor ~
Limited success" W. the churches in
ucrnt years lie frankly admitted
that The additions were not in proper
ton 60 the efforts and means expended.
The success was Limited
Hnt The important point made was
that. IN ihe opinion ~ the REV. gentle
man. Republican politics De- GO blame Cor
tho failure of the churchoa ITO d. quot
ed no. saying that che churches ana tho
ministers of tho country ore practically
Republican. and that their republican,
iam 90 departure from that of Lincoiu'
hence iho lack OF Interest 10 church ne
ulra
This suggests a thought or two. In
the nrat place q ~ uu admission that
che so-ciuod "Chrlaunn" churches are
deep in politics. Str Wake. whose
sound Judgment uud yeracty In those
matters ID ~ not for Dc
90 doubt. AYERS that not on-
iy the preachers but the churches
nre practically on ono side OF tho polltl-
chi iinc. Sow n this h. the cauae ~
that "llmnrd success" the remedy Do
evident The preachers must agree ON
Che establishment of churches on the
other lime too. rharo must be Demo-
cratic churches Peoples party churches.
Socialist churches, and ro on. ana to Boz
consequent anarchist churches must
not be- forgotten. There must Dc Inn
porlnilst churches and anti. expansion
GOT churches.
when the arrangement u completed.
o. citizen may choose between Uopubll-
can Meihndism. Democratic Method
Ism. popullrt MothodlHm. Republican.
Democratic. or ropullat Presbyterian
iam. aud ao on ad lnnnlium. The re-
llri0ua world at present bias the ape
pcamucc of the muiu-coi0rod coat
which Jacob presented Co J01euh, but
the possibilities arc evidently not CN-
hnustcd. christianity" thus split up
would certainly not be- amy moro u a
farce than u ~ al prcsont
Tho people should note tho dclibor-
ntions of the Salt Lake ministers Those
gentlemen would resent very much any
intimation that they are onragcd 10
tho business u mixing politics with
tholr religion. nut how can thoy hope
10 escape Just criticism when thoy
charge their own failure 20 the moral
statue or one political party OF another.
aud agree, on the eve ~ am election.
10 hnrangue their Sunday audiences on
"ciylc rcsponsIhiltlca7' They have "a
habit Of accusing the Mormon" Church
of political designs; another illustra-
ton of the mental law. that makes pco-
pic suspect othcu or the shortcomings
thuy ufu conscious of themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

Tho news from the Philippines gives
some reason 10 hope that the TarnlH
arc firing of the war and are Wiling %
make terms with the Americans. ~
tho same tlmc n may merely Indicate
their wish 90 waste this lighting 1cn-
SON IN frultlgss dlckorlng for peace, n1
they ala tho fighting season which Doe
gan last fail iiut. accepting the more
optimistic view, we nnd IN me nn-
nouncomcut that strong Tugul CONE
mission viii soon visit Con. OTIS 60 di4-
rusH WAYS and means Co end the war
and I'm thc receipt OF what puruortH IA
b. nntofftr from Uun0ral Pho dol fllnr
10 surrender bis army Tor Gosh, most
favorable signs of uu understanding Ca
come between tho hostile forces,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25
DIVORCE LAWS.


The question ~ uniformity In divorce
laws o. at present being forced upon tho
attention ~ the public. Tao National
Commission on uniform laws has pre-
pared % general statute which the vafl-
Gus states IN the Union viii be- asked
10 adopt. The section which 10 COM
oldercd IL creates Importance roidai
mo person shall BE- entitled 90 q a.
v1rcc f0r any cause arising IN this
State unless the pctluoncr or defendant
shall have resided within this state for
al least two years next before bringing
cult for divorce. with bonn ode In
tcntion of making this state hla or her
permanent home"
other sections etlpulaio that no d.
yorcc shail be- granted solely ON default
nor upon admissions by tho pleading;
but only upon trial before court In
open session.
Probably such a law would have the
erect VI restricting 10 some extent the
evil against which % 10 directed, u
would prevent the aclndnioua practice
of eundorlug tho marriage dc ns onsy
az rendlng osundcr tho paper upon
which a civil contract 10 written, ana IL
would make many hesitate TO apply FOR
divorce when under the necessity of
submitting 10 formal trial. nut Do
would bo % mistake 10 eunpoao that
uniformity ~ tho divorce law would
! be- "a sufficient remedy What is needed
more than anything elise IL n correct I'M
dcrstaudlug OF tho nature and purpose
Of tho marriage covenant LEGAL reg
ulntlonn arc but poor substitute for
true knowledge.
Since bishop pottcr's earnest utter
ancof on tho divorce question. IN which
hc chnrgod that pulynmy is legally
pnctlced throughout the land. aa IA
consequence ~ the operations Of the
divorce laws, Il has developed that tho
women are inclined to take issue with
| the bishop on this point Prominent
ladies have publicly declared that In
their opinion moro liberal divorce laws
should Dee framed and that tho rIrht
! 10 fcmarfy should obtain They hold
TINT women nro ihs losers in unhappy
marriages. ana that they should not be
! DOOMED 90 fIug'o lvos n thelr first
matrimonial ventures prove a failure
This. probably voices the prevailing
sentiment which nocs in marriage only
venture" Ana No long ua Il does
! prevail divorces win be- rushly rp-
sorted 60. in this, us in s0 much else,
the world ncedH 90 return 90 nrat princl-
plos oud acknowledge Che supremacy
OF dlvlns law, n "murriagrs arc made
DO heaven" ihoro u nn element In
them. subject 10 o hlghgr jurisdiction,
only that arrangement can be- aatlsfuc-
tory. which rondgrH unto Caesar that
which 10 cnofara. and 10 God that
| which Do Gods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

Admiral Dewey has promised 10 visit
this city some time between November
10Th and December Zee, the date depend
INK upon bis official engagements and
duties, Acting upon tlis promise The
city o. preparing 10 receive hOr llHtln-
gulHhCd guest with due honor, II o.
expected tho admiral WIN remain two
days. thus permitting o somewhat Olab-
crate program nf reception and Outur-
tnlnmeut a public reception. the prv-
fCniniIOn % q gold or silver service
O. civic aud military parade ana n milf
tory hlll no CLOSE tho festivities are now
talked Of as the probable shape Chiua.
go'a welcome 10 the naval hero OF IN,
nation VIII assume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

The numerous and somewhat COMPILE
Gated stories ~ the supposed trelchefy
of General Pho Del plnnr Filipino COM
mnndCr are not N particular lmpur-
lance. No evidence was needed 90 gm-
plastic the false character OF the Tu-
gals. the tribe on Philippine islanders
who continue 90 kUUp up hnatllltles Ia
the new territory ~ tho United States
10 a. probable that this chief a. unable
20 carry out any NJ the contracts De- Of
f0rs 90 enter into and that his little
game Or 10 o1tenalblv hotruy his own
trlbosmcn and actually 20 swlndlo The
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25
wrLpnASs CORRESPONDENTS.


Consul General Wlldman does mo-,
shine lp hla correspondence with Agui-
nlldo iu The rpflug and early summer
OF 1898 uVor tho treatment Of the Span
lrh prisoners. "Ncyor mind feeding
Them" he wrote. - moal ayery day
of Courae. aud water would b. n good
diet. A. tho Hpanlards want more
hluoiahed 90 tho Philippine. ! trust you
will lot them have q taste Of real war,
DO not BE- 90 tender with them. Han.
die them au they would treat ynu.'
goucual Wcyler VIII enjoy reading this
rnuguiuary advice and comparing u
with American criticisms of his treat
mont OF the cuban concentrates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

Admiral Dewey must feel nt this time
q good deal 1a General Grant ala whom
De returned from hln memorable trip
around the world. Tho story ~ told
that the general in the midst of grand
welcoming reception given him Ia New
York took n frond 20 one slide and
earnestly bcsought him to spirit him
away whore he could BIT down quietly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

Ex-1leulcnant Totten now predicts
that the Infant con of the Duke %
York ls destined TO gather the
scattered Jews nnd 90 unite Thorn under
one banner Totten has made "a roc
ord as q prognoaticator OF the end OF
the world.