davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-05-25

Try Wilson, Hall C Cos Grown"
Cream Soda.
The record-union., 1899-05-25
w. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Sales Room, go J Street,
P. BOIL, MANAGER.
FOR SALE.

ls7 acres. $50 of which is bottom land,
balance high land; will be sold at a very
reasonable price, if called for soon.
The record-union., 1899-05-25

g.. .sOo-Fifty acres of good land three and
a half miles south of city, with good
house and Earn, new horse power,
vineyard OF s acres; will be sold at this
low figure IL applied for soon..
The record-union., 1899-05-25

7 offer at a great sacrifice that elegant
modern two-story dwelling Of nine
1oo1ns on northwest corner of Twenty
ff,,,rfh and II streets, lot S0x160, with
fine yard. full of the INCEST ice shrubbery,
in Al condition, and is very desirable
home Inquire for price.
The record-union., 1899-05-25

CARPET CLEANING! FITTED AND
laid by VIM. Higbie Qate with Vein
stock, Lubin & Coz. Prompt work
Order by phone. Sun. 946 black, or mail
to residence. 1914 I. street
The record-union., 1899-05-25
The Giving O. 1t.

Lension-The bride was given away
by her father.
Platt-And it was the newspapers, I
believe, that gave the Count away
Philadelphia North American.
The record-union., 1899-05-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE.
Fine home, house of 9 rooms on L street.
Near Capitol Park, $500.
House and lot, rooms. on Thirteenth
street, $500.
House and lot, rooms. on Tenth street,
KRONER, WISEMAN & WULFF.
323 J.
FOR SALE
Two beautiful lots located at Twenty-sec-
ond and L streets, 40xS0 each; call for
prices.
So, ,5O0-Lot 40x160, house of ten rooms,
good barn; located on H street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
81, ,25o-Lot 40x160, house of rooms, and
barn; located on o, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets.
OLSON & BROWN,
Real Estate and Insurance,
1015 Fourth street
The record-union., 1899-05-25
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DIR. C. L. MCGOWAN, 1015 ELEVENTH
street. Phone Cap. 541.
The record-union., 1899-05-25

S061a K ST.-Nice1y Furnished Rooms fol
gentlemen; electric lights and bath free
The record-union., 1899-05-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-STYLISH BLACK HORSE,
gentle, for lady. Inquire 1913 street.
m24-St*
The record-union., 1899-05-25

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR TWO
persons, with or without board, 1923 Sth.
The record-union., 1899-05-25

A 4-ROOM COTTAGE IN ALLEY, BE
tween Ninth and Tenth, Q and r.
The record-union., 1899-05-25

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Rooms
also large new ice chest for sale. 1882 H
The record-union., 1899-05-25

My son had most malignant Cancer. for
which the doctors said an operation was the
The record-union., 1899-05-25
MUSIC AND ART.

AN LD-ESTABLISHED HOUSE,
Kohler & Chase-Esta tablished 1850
Largest piano and music house west of
Chicago, Nos. 26, 2S and 30 OsFarrell
street, San Francisco, and 72l K street,
Sacramento. Agents for Knabe, Blasius,
Fischer, Kimball and other leading
makes. Prices the lowest. Terms the
easiest. Pianos to rent. Tuning done
by trained workmen.
PIANO-TUNING+LEA Orders with
Grafmiller & Heath. SIG J. Paul Schoen.
The record-union., 1899-05-25

LARGE DUCK EGGS FOR INCUBAT-
ing, Zoe doz. Hunziker's, Fifth and w.
The record-union., 1899-05-25

A HANDSOME MODERN FLAT OF 5
rooms. 911B l. street.
The record-union., 1899-05-25
GENERAL NOTICES.

DYSPEPTICS AND YOU WHO AREN'T
Clean, careful cooking, quick service
and slow eating mean everything to
you, and you'll find everything at the
Delicatessen, S14 K street.
The record-union., 1899-05-25

A FIRST CLASS SECOND HAND
phaeton for sale cheap. Call on
GEORGE BELEW, paint shop, corner
sixth and L@streets. m23-3t*
The record-union., 1899-05-25

$13-A NICE COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS.
Apply Ais Ninth street.
The record-union., 1899-05-25

CHEAPEST SOLING ON EARTH
Gents. 45c; ladies, S5c; at 1011 j street.
The record-union., 1899-05-25

GOOD POTATOES, A FINE LOT TO BE
found at Wingard. Twenty-fifth and o
streets. Ring him up by either phone.
r. NOBEL, PLAZA GROCERY. NO
trading stamps but fair business.
The record-union., 1899-05-25

DR.. FAY, 6271a J; TEL SUN. RED sc4
10 to II a. m, to 4, to s p. m. Res
1929 G.. Tel Cap. SO9 Sunset. blue 81
The record-union., 1899-05-25

NINE JOHNSON-TEST AND BUSI-
ness medium. 1215 Third street.
The record-union., 1899-05-25
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS. I. DARRALL. CLAIRVOYANT anG
Trance Medium City Hotel.
The record-union., 1899-05-25

AN OPPORTUNITY ONCE IN A LIFE
time-An established corner grocery
store for sale, doing a good business:
only. a small capital required Full in
Vestlgati1n will be allowed to the right
party. Business on good paying basis.
city. Address B. B. s., this office m23-7t
The record-union., 1899-05-25
WANTED.

WANTED-A BARBER. APPLY AT S27
Second street. mA-2t*
The record-union., 1899-05-25

922 M FRONT SUITES FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms: modern.
The record-union., 1899-05-25
TO LET OR RENT.

S6-THREE LARGE UNFURNISHED
rooms. MRS. GLEEMAN, Third and j.
The record-union., 1899-05-25

1919 LA NICE LARGE FURNISHED
room, with bath and electric lights.
The record-union., 1899-05-25

JAPANESE NJ. E. EPWORTH LEAGUE
Employment Department will supply
any kind help. Tel. white 1,001. 80 NJ st.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
Enrich
the
Blood

Impoverished blood is the Sc
cret of half the disease known to
Observation-Disclosures, dropsv,
stomach and liver trouble, with
all their attendant misery, may
nine times out of ten be traced to
the circulatory system. Correct
that and all goes well. DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills for Pale People
increase the red corpuscles in the
blood and thereby give it new life
and richness. They also tone up
the nerves and are a specific for
many serious disorders,
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Evans, of Carterville,
Mo, says: " wo years ago | had dropsy
of the left limb so severely that my ply
sicians said could not recover. had
been sick about year, and most of the
time was bedfast. The treatment of the
physicians did me- no permanent good.
steadily grew worse.
My brother finally insisted that try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
he first box effected a change for the bet
ter IN my condition, and continued to i'm
prove steadily.
II took about SIX months steady treat
ment. The result is that do not now feel
trace Of my former Ailments
Mr.. Lac Evans.
Subscribed and sworn to- before me, a
notary public. this 18th day of October,
1898.
WM B WoLcorr. VatUr Public.
All druggists or iireet from
DR.. Williams Medicine Co, schenectady. y. Y.
81 cents per box boxes =. So
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
Written for The Republican Journal.
A Proper Beginning.

A well-dressed stranger landed in our town.
From whence he came or what his business
No one could guess.
Erect of carriage and of robust form,
He treated every one with due respect
Both great and small
One morning walking on the street he met
A motley crowd of men, both old and young
Each we'll intent
Upon the words of one who loud harrangued
His hearers thus: ''What hope is there for
this,
Our native town?
Two men left town to-day, and one has died,
Whose place cannot be filled. The young
go west,
The OLD men die.
One man has left the mill to-day. Alas!
Twill soon shut down, and leave hundred
men
Out of job"
Aud thus lie talked of failure black and dire;
The town was going down at rapid gait,
Which naught could stay.
He then compared the town with other
burghs,
Showed up their enterprise, and thrift and
push
Iu every line.
AT last the stranger lifted up his voice
And spoke in accents which We're clear and
strong.
And this he said
Foul blot! Vile, misc hief-making wretch,
My work begins with thee. Prepare to die
A traitors death,
Fool Killer is the name by which I'm
known;
Now starting on my Wission thro the world
TO kill and slay.
Kind pity moved my heart to spare
The idiot, insane Or drunken man,
Or cen the dude.
But when [ 1ind a pessimis5 like thee
Who gainst lis native town doth loudly
rail
Without cause.
He first shall feel the power of my wrath
For him the worsts too good. None such as
he
Should have place
Mid decent men upon the earth to live.
My fats this, True Men, there's no close
time
On pessimists.'
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
The Tragedy of the Sea.

The mournful annual summary of the
disasters to the Gloucester fishing fleet
has just been published. The nun Der of
vessels lost last year was Is, having a
value of $40, 80 with an insurance of
$64, POI. Sixty lives have been added to
the great total accumulated during past
years, 81 by actual wreck, the remainder
either washed overheard or drowned while
hauling travis. By the loss of these 80
lives, Is widows and 26 children have
been bereaved. Every year the number
of sad eyed women who walk the streets
of Gloucester in black increases, and every
year seamen' wives and children flock to
the wharves when fishing schooner
comes into that beautiful harbor to see
whether the flag is at half mast. And
yet, every year, there is no dearth of
captains courageous and sailors courage
Gus to risk the dangers of the Grand Banks.
Chicago Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

ing it with an alkali to take away over
aclolty The ''Sherris sack'' of Shakes
peare's time, which then all England
drank, was SO sour that it had to be sug-
AIRED as We sweeten tea. You remem Der
that Poins addresses Flagstaff as ''Sir
John Sack and Sugar. and that worthy
gentleman plaintively repIies-'If sack
and sugar be fault, God hep the wick
/ ed
There is wine disease called "odium. -
which appears in early summer, as a
white, tilmy mold, or fungus, on the
leaves. Later it shows in the unripe
frult; and if allowed to run it's course,
| hlnders the growth of the grape and
causes it to split open and rot. AS the
most highly fed animals succumb soon
est to an epidemic SO the finest growths
OF wine grapes suffer first. SO bad has
THIS been two or three times within the
century, that estates producing an aver
age OF 100 pipes year, came down to five
pipes, OF quality SO poor that even the
laborers could not drink it-and the wine
which they will not guzzle must be very
poor indeed. Finally the quicker witttd
French found a remedy, in powdered sui
phur blown on the leaves from bellows.
The natural wines Of Europe-tbose
made to be consumed on the spot-whlch
are in proportion of a thousand to one OF
| t1a
drank the summer they are made and VIII
very rarely keep two years. 1t is a curi-
GUS fact that the common claret wines.
| grown in the neighborhood Of 0porto and
drunk by the peasantry, are often dearer
than the costliest vntages of the port
Wine district. The apparent anomaly is
accounted for by the fact that, while the
commoner wine is drinkable within six
months after after leaving the vat, the
young port wine, as the trade puts it,
has then gone but one stage of its long
| journey. 1t has to be kept longer; to be
racked, to be fined, to be skillfully turned
over, to be carefully watched, perhaps to
be fortified with distilled wine. Before
all this, it has to be carried on a per ilous
voyage down the Douro, to pay ware
| house charges in Oporto, and again in
England, or wherever it goes; to pay a tax
on export and heavy import duty, be-
sides merchants profits, freight and in
surance charges. Therefore, port wine
must need start very cheap indeed, or
none but millionaires could ever taste it.
Any wine farmer in Portugal will sell you
quart Of honest red wine for milreis TO
the value of about three cents in our cur
rency, But at that early age it would
hardly recommend Itself to the oultiva ted
taste. The port wine trade is good deal
of monopoly, but q legitimate one, re-
sulting from capital invested and skill
and knowledge applied.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07


leading National Family
Recognizing
the publishers Republican
both uihing
andey b u
nuty he neaae
laprer pros
crops prices weekly
which should be n vdavake, family.
0 o these papers
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

AS cure for rheumatism Chamberlain
Pain Balm is gaining wide reputation. D..
b. Johnson of Richmond. Ind, has been
troubled with that ailment since 1862, In
speaking of it he says; II never found any
thing that would relieve me until l used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t acts like
magic with me. My foot was swollen and
paining me very much, but one good appli-
cation of Pain Balm relieved me- For sale
hg A A Howes & Co. Druggsts
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
Millions in MilIinoCket.


Inquiries have been received at the State
House, especially in the secretary of State s
office, regarding the situation Of the town
of Mlllinocket." There is no town of that
name, but it is merely the name of the loca-
ton of the great pulp and paper mills in the
course of construction. 1t is in Indian
Township No. But Millinocket has JUS
tce of the peace for he was appointed only
last mohth. Furthermore letter directed
to that address is very sure OF reaching the
person for whom it is intended even though
the place is located in an unorganized town
ship
Commissioner Mathews is endeavoring to
learn authoritatively the exact amount of
money that is being laid out in Millnocket
plant The nearest estimate that he can
learn is 100000, and pulp and paper men
of the State, as well as lumbermen, believe
that this is the true amount, though some
set it even higher by reckoning in the
value of lumber they must have on hand
at the start.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
IOiiver Wendell Holmes.

A, A Howes drug store guarantees every
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
will refund the money to any one who is not
satisfied after using twothird of the con-
tents. This is the best remedy in the wOr Id
for la grippe, coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to
take. 1t prevents any tendency of cold to
result IN pneumonia. Ans.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
Representing Over Twenty Million Assets
Maine Central R. R.
TIMETABLE

On and after Oct, 1, 1899, trains connecting at
Burnham ard Waterville with through trains for
and from Rangor, Waterville, Portland and Bos-
ton will N follows:
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

Dissolve 4 small quantity of Snow Boy
washing powder in your tub before start
ing TO wash. it will tighten your task Of
washing.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

Think Of a
woman being
sick and suf-
fering six
y ars when
she m i g h t
have been well
all that time
Think of her
t a king the
treatment Of
four doctors
and getting no
better.
Think of the
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
NEARLY
NEARLY
Fifty eiqht Years Old ~!

It's long life, but devotion to the true
interests and prosperity of the American
People has won for it new friends as the
years rolled by and the original members
of its family passed to their reward, and
these admirers are loyal and steadfast to-
day, with faith in its teachings, and con-
idence in the information which it brings
to their homes and fIesides.
As natural consequence it enjoys in
its old age all the vitality and vigor of it's
youth, strengthened and ripened by the
experiences Of over half a century
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

The Georgia House of Representatives
has passed resolution calling for the
election of United States Senators by d.
rect unfa
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
g a. So FOR IA.
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature At &HHzz,zx
New York Fashions.

ments Lace ana Net Butterflies. Evening
Dresses. Waists. Answers TO Correspond
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
S. 5. S. is a Great Blessing to
Old People. II Gives Them P P's;'
New Blood and Life. s 'os a s9ej to 1 ss;


thoroughly removing all and mpart-
ing strength and life the whole body 1t increases
the appetite, builds up the energies and sends life
giving blood throughout the entire system
Mrs Sarah Pike AZ Broadway, South Boston writes:
seventy DID, and had not enjoyed good health
for twenty years. sick in different ways and in
addition. had Eczema terribly on Of my legs The
doctor said that account of my age would be
we'll again took bottles of s. s. and it cured me
completely, and am happy say that
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
NEVER TOO old
TO Be CURED.

Age does not necessarily mean
feebleness and ill health, and
nearly all of the sickness among
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD

is the only remedy which build up and streng
old people because it is the only which is guaran
free from potash, mercury arsenic and other dana
minerals 1t is made from and herbs, and ha
in it, S s. cures the worst Of Scrofula, Cane
letter Open Sores Chronic Ulcers Boils any other
Books these diseases will be sent free by Swift Spe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

call In the other powcrs Of the earth 70 help you
settle the question Of these islands determine
their destiny and establish government for their
poople9 Oncs more no. Such a solution is in
compatible with decent pride and honest self
respect and could lead only 70 mischief and con-
fusion, 10 wars and rumors OF wars What then,
will you do Is there aught you can do but replace
the sovereignty you have dashed down, and with
which have come 10 you in the evolution of
time and take yourselves the islands you have
won? Quite clearly now the answer comes that
no other course is possible. II is well known
that the Spaniards struggled hard against our
demand for the surrender of the Philippines.
They disputed our right to make the demand
under the terms Of the protocol; they argued and
resisted: they threatened TO break of the negoua-
tons; and then they yielded because they could
do nothing else" Mr. Lodge observes that the
treaty Of the United States with Spain. signed in
Paris on Dec 10, 1898. has the unique distinction
Of having excited opposition and attack among
the victors themselves because II secured too
much, and was too triumphant" The distinction
is not quite unique, although II is sufficiently
exceptional. Fifty years before opposition had
been offered precisely the same ground TO the
treaty Of Guadalupe Hidalgo. In the Free States
of the North, among those citizens that some
years later, wero 10 found the Republican party.
there were not few who contended that, while in
our war with Mexico we had exhibited giants
strength we had used II like a giant by COM
polling beaten enemy not only to rntify
annex alton OF Texas but also 10 give for
derisory price California and New Mexico
NJ. WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Lord RobertS's Book.

Miessrs Longmans, Green & Co. have rendered
service to American readers by rcprintinE in a
volume Of some 900 pages which contains the
maps and illustrations of the original two volume
edition, Forty one Years in India" by Field
Marshal Lord Roberts Of Kandahar. This
autobiography, aside from the personal interest at
tachng 10 it, is Of permanent value, embodying,
as it does the observations not only Of the writer
himself, but Of his father, General Sir Abraham
Roberts, The two between them spent nearly
ninety years in India 1t is generally recognized,
not only by Anglo Indians, but by all students
OF the subject that no man is better qualified
than Lord Roberts TO discuss the ideas, customs
traits and capabilities Of the natives OF India,
or the aims and methods by which handful OF
Englishmen are able TO direct the administra-
ton of a country possessing almost thr-e hundred
millions OF inhabitants, differing not only from
their rulers, but also from one another in race,
religion and mode OF life. Tho sections Of tho
work which assure to il q permanent place in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Hadrtau.
NJ. W. H

II is not merely a biography but also picture
OF the Grnco Roman world in the first half Of the
second century OF our which is presented in the
large octave volume entitled The Emperor Had
iian" by Ferdinand Gregorovius translated
by Mary f. Robinson CMacmilans). The
work Of which the first English yer
sion is here published was completed
by tho we'll Unknown historian Of medieval
Rome in 1888 earlier essay of his upon the sub
oc having been revised and enlarged with the help
Of later aiches A biography OF Hadrian was
NODDED because his name and not that of the Anto-
mines should be associated with the most prosper
Gus epoch Of the Roman Empire, and because he
has uniustly suffered in popular esteem by com
parison with his predecessor Traian and with
Marcus Aurelius who, after an interval, succeeded
him The truth s that a statesman Hadrian
stands higher than either Of the two rulers just
named; IL was he, and not they, who shaped the
policy Of the empire and who established a system
OF civil and military administration in which
no important changes were made until the tmo
Of Diocletian and Constantine. II liz true that he
surrendered tho conquests made by Traian beyond
the Euphrates but by retaining control Of the
right bank OF that river to its mouth, he kept q
hold Of the route TO India by way OF the Persian
Gulf, and by retaining, also, Trajans conquests in
Northwest Arabia he added new facilities for the
development OF tho alternative route to India
Romans had gained access since their
occupation of Egypt II is equally certain that
Hadrian was a trained soldier and skilful COM
mander, well as a student man OF letters and
an artist We too apt in thinking of his ex-
tended and almost ncessant travels, TO regard
them the restless wanderings Of connosseur
and sight secker from famous locality to an
other in the peaceful provinces Of the interior, and
TO forget how large part of his time spent In
reviewing troops and inspecting stations along the
whole line Of the imperial frontier. His cosmopo
Gtansm and philhellenism not more char
acteristc than his careful study Of old Roman
tactics, and his liberal adoption OF barbarian
military tactics
The memoirs of Hadran penned by himself are
lost, and so are the many lives Of him which were
written by his contemporaries For know
ledge Of the man himself and his epoch we have to
rely mainly on the scanty reports Of two compilers
who made use of Hadrians memoirs, namely,
Spartanus who lived in the time of hi ocletian and
Dion Cass'us, who lived in the carly years of the
third century, and whose information is conveyed
" us only in the eptome Of Xiphilinus The
dates of many incidents in Hadrian's career have
been asceraned in recent years by the discovery of
inscriptions