davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-30

The Bryanites in their conference at
Chicago, dominated by Mr.. Bryan.
agreed to reafirm the Chicago plat
form sixteen to one and all. The Phil
adelphia Record is a strong Demo-
cratic paper. It is recognized as one
Democracy. But the Record warned
It's party leaders against any such pro-
cedure as took place at Chicago. In
it's issue of the Goth of July it fatty
called Bryan an enemy of his country
for insisting upon pushing to the front
dead and buried issue, an issue it
declares is founded upon fallacies
and which to many who agree with
him on much else seems rank dis
honesty. The Record adds:
1t is an issue which the people
spurned even in their Distress and one
which they will as certainly spurn
again if it shall be forced upon them
in the prosperity which has followed
their wise decision.
For such an issue the whole future
endangered, and the real party of the
people (anxious, more than anxious, TO
unite and VIM again divided and again
defeated. Mr.. Bryan may be a leader,
but he certainly has proven himself
a fanatic, and, we believe however I'M
Intentionally, his country's worst en-
envy and his party's destroyer. The peo-
pie must sooner or later realize this,
and he will be more bitterly opposed
than ever before as certainly as the sun
rises; for he to-day stands as the best
and foremost friend of uncontrolled
trusts. If his party is to win it must
be because it will unite upon some real
and honest issues; and there never
were such grave matters before the
people, or questions upon which they
were so ready to unite.
If Mr.. Bryan shall insist upon keep
ing the people apart, upon delaying
their relief and postponing their safety,
he need not delude himself. He will
march his party to certain defeat, and
himself to as certain execration; for
neither the people nor his party would
ever forgive such a disaster as his
folly threatens to precipitate.
The record-union., 1899-07-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
County of Placer, State OF California

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
County of Placer, State OF California
Probate.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu
ance of an order of the Superior Cburt
of the County of Placer, State of Cali
fornia. made on the 21st day of November
A D. 1885, in the matter of the estate of
the guardian of the person and estate of
said minor, will sell at private sale, to
the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin
of the United States, and subject to con-
firmation by said Superior Court, on or
Towle. Placer County, Cal, all the right,
title, interest and estate of the said Sadie
Towle a minor, in and to all that certain
lot piece or parcel of land situate and
being in the City of Sacramento. County
bounded and described as follows: The
seven forty-eighths (7-49 part share or
interest of said minor in and to the east
As feet of lot No. T. block N and M.
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, to-
gether with the improvements thereon
gold coin of the United States: deed at
expense of purchaser Bids or offers may
be made at any time after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, and before the
making of the sale. All bids or offers must
be in writing. and left at the Office of
Court street, Auburn, California, or de.
livered to the undersigned personally at
Towle, Placer County California.
Dated July II, 1899.
Guardian of the person and estate of
Sadie Towle, a minor.
.Lardner & Burns. Attorneys for Guar
uldIi JylS-tu
The record-union., 1899-07-30
Weekly
Union

Is a t2-pagc family and business
newspaper issued every Friday
morning. Thus, for the very small
SOM of 81 its subscribers receive no
less than 624 pages of choice read
ing and news matter IN a year.
This reduction has been made
that we may afford the people IN
these times Of stringency the fullest
opportunity to have the Weekly
The record-union., 1899-07-30

the same wages as the best man on
the place.
Miss Barton says that Red Cross af-
fairs in Cuba are in good condition.
| Twelve asylums have already been es-
tablished and are thronged with chill
dren who are the orphans of unhappy
reconcentrados The larger children
are now being taught how to use
American tools, and how to keep the
Lasylums scrupulous1y clean. The Red
Cross people furnished the cloth and
good Cuban women came to the asy-
1ums, bringing their sewing machines
and made up the necessary clothing for
the parentless little ones. Corporal
punishment has been forbidden in the
| new institutions. and the observance
of order and respect for authority have
| not been broken.
| AT most of the asylums land has
been secured, seeds given to the older
children who have been taught to plant
and raise the vegetables they consume.
In one case two farms have been Sc
cured in the province of Matanzas 5.
which are already furnishing employ
ment to large number of men, womI
en- and children, who else would be OBJ
| Jects of charity. The asylums have
been so far advanced that they have
now been left wholly in the charge of
Cubans, but they report weekly to the
Red Cross managers.
Miss Gill, one of the Red Cross work
ers, is establishing an agricultural
Sancti Spiritus. A college settlement
is also being prepared for Remedies,
where people are still dying of starva-
ton and the women have so few clothes
bush when any one draws near. The
purpose is to make the farms and
schools referred to, headquarters for
the distribution of relief to the worthy
suffering. The supplies will include
not only food and raiment, but tools
and animals for tilling the SOIL AS
far as is possible every recipient will
be given opportunity to pay in labor for
all he or she receives, thus cultivatin.s
a spirit of independence and self help
fulness.
The work of these women of the Red
Cross also includes the finding of en-
ployment for Cuban widows left des-
titute by the war. One house has al
ready been secured and fitted up in
Matanzas province for the use of w. w.
Howard, manager of the relief fund,
and his assistants, and it will be re-
lief headquarters. This house and it's
equipment, say the women, is a great
object lesson for the natives.
There is no part of the statements
of these Red Cross women more inter-
esting, however, than the story of the
readiness with which the Cubans COM
ing under their care and ministrations,
fall into accord with the sanitary rules
and relief regulations, their willing
ness to earn what is supplied them,
and their anxiety to master the art Of
| handling American tools, unless it is
dreds of orphan children and the seek
ing of permanent homes for them in
families able to care for them and
bring them UP properly.
The record-union., 1899-07-30

satisfied with Pc
ru-na. / have used
it in my family
and they all join
me in recommends
ing it as an excel
lent remedy"
G a t arrh of the
abdominal organs
is very much more
common in sum-
mer than in VIM
The record-union., 1899-07-30

qIseO
The record-union., 1899-07-30

It's always the man with the short
end of it who advocates equality.
The record-union., 1899-07-30

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
Is second-class matter.
The record-union., 1899-07-30

Union in every OF
flee and household
IN the land. Bot
the reduction IN
price must by no
means be taken to
indicate any re-
duction IN quality.
On the contrary,
the Weekly Union,
already having a
wide general circu-
tation, such as is
enjoyed by bot few
other papers IN the
country, will be It
The record-union., 1899-07-30

Ihese publications are sent either by
Mall or Express to agents or single SUBJ
scribers with charges prepaid. Ali Post
masters are agents.
Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1899-07-30

Weather Forecast.
Northern California: Fair Sunday
warmer; light to fresh northwest wind
The record-union., 1899-07-30

TWELVE PAGES.
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home.
the Pacific Coast
Inc Weekly Union, per year......N co
The record-union., 1899-07-30

anything a bette,
than heretofore.
news IN compact
shorn condition, !
ties are unsurpas
on the coast.
- While de-
70 anrscff1fffral.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15
Mrs. Rider Haggard.

Few writers have been more tov.
ally and sympathetIealiy sustained
in their work than Rider HaLpard,
who married the winsome daughter
OF Major Margitson, Norfolk neigh
Dor, when he Was stripping Of "a,
without any thought Of literary
tame, The wooing and wedding
were the episode Of short holiday,
and he took his brave young wife to
Natal to share wi h him the excit
ing and dangerous times that led to
the browning disaster of Maiuba
Hill. Those were days cf terrible
suspense for the youIe wife, for she
lived amid daily alarms aud actually
heard from her homestead the
sounds of battle from Majuba Hal
No contrast could be greater thar
between those early days of danger
and the quiet Of her Norfolk home
to which Mr. Haggard brought bel
when the war was ended. Here she
is ideally happy in the beautiful
/ home of her girlish days, with hel
husban and children. Mrs. Hag
! gard, who Is woman of consider.
able personal charms. with brown
eyes and HAIR and gentle features
takes the keenest interest in all he
bus bands work, has a passion fol
botany and is equally fond of horse
riding and travel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15
Trusts are Blighting the Prospects of
Young Meu.

Optimistic as he IL in most mat
tiers, Mr.. Moody, the famous evan
gelist, sees no very bright outlook
for the young men now beginning
business life or for those who follow
them. Mr.. Moody, by the way, is a
shrewd business man of affairs as
well as great pl eacher. He is a
practical business man and has a
comfortable fortune to show for his
financial wisdom,
In Mr.. Muody's opinion the trusts
rob the young man of his independ
ence and deprive him of the opportu-
titles that were enjoyed by his father.
Nova days the young man must go
to work for some one else instead of
starting in a little business of his
own. The young man may get
along; indeed, he may become the
head of department. He may, by
incessant industry and superior
ability, lay up penny for a rainy
day. But he can not, except in
comparatively rare instances-and
they are growing more eXcep-
tional day by day-be his own mas
ter and become in time a self made
man" of wealth and influence. The
chances are that he will be servant
of a corporation all his life.
One of the trusts methods of
driving the independent merchant
out of business is not as noticeable
in theWest as in the East. Ia Chi
cago. New York aud the other large
eastern cities the various trusts are
doing away with middlemen by
opening stores of their own. 1t is
not difficult to ste how the young
mans opportunities are curtailed by
this practice.
Mr.. Moody remarked lin the course
of his interview that he could re-
member when travelling statesmen
were unknown, aud that he might
possibly live to witness the complete
extinction of that profession, &C
rapidly were travelling men beinl
forced into idleness by trusts. Ever
the so-called learned professions
supposed to be practically independ
ent of direct corporate control, wert
hurt by tie trusts i'm peculiar way
Men forced out of trade or employ
meut by the ~ eat combines turn il
many instances To the study of Law
or medicine, and in due time begil
TO practice. Those professions ar,
thus 60 a greater degree crowded
and the result is tierCer conn etitiou
smaller fees and fewer OF them fol
the average individual practitioner
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15
Convenient and Quick Schedules to
the East via Southern Railway,

The schedules now offered passengers
enroute east via Southern Railway, are
uneXcelled, and afford quick, comfort
able and convenient service to parties
from Middle and West Tennessee.
BY leaving Memphis at 9.15 a. m,
passengers arrive Washington los p. m.
the second evening, and New York 6 :23
a. m. This train passes through the
beautiful scenery around Asheville and
to Salisbury, and Salisbury to New
York.
Another train leaves Memphis at 500
p. m, arriving Washington the second
morning at 7:40 a. M, Baltimore gEI2 a
m, Philadelphia l:35 a. m, New York
:03 p. m. This train passes through
Chattanooga, Bristol, Tenn. and Lynch
burg, Va, and carries handsome Pull
man Drawing Room sleeping car Mem.
phis to Washington. AT Chattanooga,
Cafe Observation car is attached and
meals are served enrOute as far as Rad
ford, Va.
Coming via Nashville, passengers
leave Nashville at $3.50 p. m. and arrive
Washington 6:42 a. m. second morning,
Baltimore 500 a. m, Philadelphia l0:l5
a m, New York II :43 p. m. This train
carries handsome Pullman sleeping car
Nashville TO New York via Chattanooga
and Asheville without change, and
passes through the beautiful scenery of
Western North Carolina, "The Land OF
the sky" by daylight
BY leaving Nashville at $3.50 u. m
connection is also made at Chattanooga
with train leaving at 1000 y. m, and ar,
irving New York % a. m, the second
morning.
| The equipment Of this system is un
surpassed, and elegant dining cars arr
a operated on southern Railway trains.
For detailed information, c0mmuni
Gaze with nearest Southern Railway
Ticket Agent, or address:
4 e. A. De>AUssURE, q. =. A.
Memphis, Tennessee.
j. 7. BILLUPs, T.. r. a.
ex De, - Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15
HIGH LIGHTS.

Nature is kind an artist can paint
a sunset and sell it for sunrise.
knowledge is power sometimes
when communicated, at other times
when withheld.
Dignity and pride are lonely be-
cause happiness always wants to sit
in some body's lap.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15

Officer John Collier, who was elected
as a member Of the police force by the
new Board of Mayor and Aldermen,
rendered his resignation. Saturday
night. to take effect at once. Mr.. Col
ier will resume his position at the pump
factory, which, after further considera-
ton, he concluded suited him better
than police work. The Board q Mayor
and Aldermen will probably have a cali
Ell meeting 10 elect his successor. His
place at present is being filed by Viii
Craft. As public officer or private
citizen. John Collier Is %. X.
Put you lad" in the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in l to days.
Its action upon the system is remark
able and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the cause and the disease immedi-
ately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. rs cents. Sold by A. b. Bains,
druggist, Columbia. nov3 SIN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15
Arrested on Suspicion.

Fred Walton, alias Williams, was ar
rested last Monday on suspicion by
City Marshall jackson. 1t is thought
that he is wanted at different places on
various charges. He put up forfeiture
in the sum of $50 for his appearance
before Judge Erwin this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15
Smash.Up.

Quite a bad wreck occurred in the
yards at this place Saturday night,
caused by freight train colliding with
some box-cars. A caboose was splinter
ed and an engine and several cars were
badly damaged. No on was hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15
Congres. Mar RIraI PhIIInnlnes.

In view Of recent news il l. Just
possible that Fighting 10" Wheeler
might find congress, after ali. live
lier theater Of war this winter than
the Philippinss.-Houston Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15
NEW BRIDGE UNDERMINED.
Bridge Over Rutherford Creek Gives
Away.

Away. 49,
The new iron bridge which was being
built over Rutherford creek, on the
Nashville pike, and which was nearing
completion, and would have been finish
ed within week, was undermined Sun
day night by the heavy rains. The stag,
ing underneath the bridge was washed
away, letting the structure down into
the creek. As a consequence, nobody
on that side of the creek could
reach town to-day. Mr.. Rainey' the
owner of the pike, had the construction
of the bridge under contract, and con
sequently the loss falls upon the con
tractors. The work will be repaired as
soon as soon as possible, and handsome
new bridge will soon span the creek
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15
PHOSPHATE DEAL.
Morgan G, Fitzpatrick Sells 2G4 Acres
for $24 900.

A deed has been filed in the Registers
office, at this place, by which Morgan
G. Fitzpatrick and others transfer to
the American Phosphate Co. 264 acres
of phosphate land, in the 18th diatSTriictt
The price paid for the land is 1924 900. or
at the ratSS Of about $50 per acre The
land is said to contain rich deposits of
phosphate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15

no settle the stomach and overcome
nausea take simmons Sduaw Nihe
Wine or Tablets. Sold by Woldfidge. "
Irvine. I'll
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15
CARRIAGES.
WHITE

Chas. +. Doub to Miss Hettie A.
McAnally
o. ID. Webb 10 Miss Tennle Lind
say.
George Collins to Miss Ethel
Morley.
Bid McGaw to Miss Rosa Hunch-
erson.
w. w. Martin to Mrs. Matte
Reece.
William Goodwin to Miss Lizzie
Pugh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15

lives happy wife. She writes: 81
have used Mothers Friend before
two confinementS. The last time | had
twins, and was in labor only few min.
uteS. Suffered very little" The reason
WIN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15
BOERS DEFEATED.
British Win a Decisive Victory
Over the Beers.
l3aioi ia TIE HERALDl

LApYsM1rH, - = r" THE British for
ces have carried the hill ten miles north
east of this place, winning smashing
victory over the Beers.
This battle will cause a decisive turn
in the war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15
Mothers riend

does eXpectant mothers so much
good is because tits an external liniment,
to be applied upon the outside, where
much Of the strain comes. Ii helps be-
csuse the pores Of the skin readily absorb
il, and il comes into direct contact with
and is absorbed by the parts involved.
Morning sickness is quickly banished,
and nervousness is kept completely away.
The sense Of dread and foreboding is net
experienced, even during labor itself.
Confinement is short and almost without
pain. Recovery is quick and sure. Best
OF all. Mothers Friend benefits the
unborn Just as much as the eXpectanl
mother, and when the little one comes II
will be strong, lusy and healthy.
Druggists sell Mothers Friend for 81 bottle.
seal Tor our free BOOK on the subject,
finely illustrated.
the BPADFIELD REGULATOR co.
ATLANTA. "a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15
SUIT FOR $1,000.
I. NJ. Akin Against the Tennessee
Phosphate Co.

Suit was commenced in the Circuit
Court last week by I. M. Akin against
the Tennessee Phosphate Co. to recover
$1,000 for alleged damages to some mill
property belonging to the defendant,
situated about two miles from Lipscomb.
There are more civil suits on docket
in the Circuit Court now than there has
been in years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15

The opposition of Democratic ex
passion papers to VIM. j. Bryan has
developed the fact that he is stronger
today with the party than ever be
fore. 1t appears now that he will
have no formidable opposition in
the national convention.-Jackson
Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15

Put ycu lad" in the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-15

THE B2AOFIELD REGULATOR CO
ATLANTA. "a.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-17
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Washington--Washin 5 runs, z hits
and errors; Pittsburg. runs, 9 hits and 2
errors. Batteries-McFarland and Duncan;
Lever ana Schriver. Umpires-O'Day and
Hunt Attendance, l,20l
At Philadelphia-Pbiladel 9 runs IL hits
and errors; st. Louis, runs, 10 hits and
error Batteries-Fraser and Mcfarland Pow
ell, Mcbride and Shreckengost. Umpires-
Lynch and Connolly. Attendance, 5,l9l.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn. - runs I3 hits and
2 2errors; Cleveland, : runs, hits and errors.
Batteries Hughes, Donovan and Farrell;
Bates and Sugden. Umpires-Swartwood and
Dwyer. Attendance, 40.
At New York-New York, runs, IA hits
and 3 errors: Cincinnati, runs, hits and
errors. Batteries-Carrick and Warner
Hahn and Petz. UmpIres-Emslie and Nc
Donald. Attendance, l,509.
AT Baltimore-Baltimore, 8 runs. hits and
errors; Chicago.l l run, hits and errors
Bafteries-Ntson and Robinson; Cogan and
Donohue. Cmpires-Marnasau and McGarr.
Attendance, 2,35l.
At Boston--Boston. runs, 8 hits and / er
Tor: Louisville. runs, hits and errors.
Batteries-Willis and Clarke; Phillippi and
Powers. Cnpires-Gaffney and Latham. At
tendance. $50.
Second ganc-BostOn II runs, IA hits and
error; Louisville, runs hits and errors
BatteriesrHickman. Nichols and Bergen
Woods, Wilhelm and thinner. Umpires-Ciaff
ney and Latham.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-17
On Saturday, the End Day of
September, 1899, at 2 o'clock
p.ril., on the premises,

The following described real estate: Situ-
ated in the county of Summit state of
Ohio. in the city of Akron. being the north
part of division number forty-flve in tract
number five. as surveyed by Dwight Newton
bounded and described rs follows: Begin
ming at the northwest corner. which Is also
the most northerly one. of division number
fOrty-five; thence south ~ and One-fourth
degrees east on the westerly line of division
number SiXty-five. four chains- seventy
four links; thence south sixty-eight de-
grees west three chains seventy-one links
to the east line of division forty -four; thence
north one and three-fourths degrees west
on said line four chains forty-six links to
the beginning containing within said
bounds seventy-seven hundredths of one
acre.
Also the following described piece and
parcel of land situated in said city. county
and state. and known as part of lot forty
five, being fractional part of the southern
half thereof, beginning at the west end of a
creek or run in ravine of said lot on the
northern edge thereof and running north to
the northwest corner of said southern half
of lot forty-fve; thence north sixty-eight
degrees, east three chains seventy-one links;
thence south forty and three-fourIhs de-
grees west to the northern edge of
said creek or run; thence along the
northern edge of said creek to
the place Of beginning and containing
from half to three-quarters of an acre. sixty
two and One-half hundredths.
Excepting from the above described real
estate the following described parcel OF
land: Beginning at the southwesterly cor
ner of said land thence along the southerly
boundary to the southeasterly corner of
said land; thence to the westerly boundary
of said land by line drawn at right angles
to said westerly boundary; thence to the
place of beginning, distance of eighty
nine feet.
Should there be a conflict between said
angle and said distance of eighty-nine feet,
said distance shall prevail, containing one
fourth of an acre more or less. and being
the land decided to Newal D. Tibbals and
recorded In volume Isl, page so. records of
deeds.
Appraised at Isl, ,2O0l twelve hundred dol
lars. Terms of sale: Not less than One-third
cash in hand; balance in not more than two
equal payments. due in not more than one
and two years from day of sale. The defer
red payments to be secured by mortgage on
the premises and to bear interest from the
day of sale. payable annually House No.
100 Silver st.
August ,. 1890.
MINNIE DENIOUS.
Administrative with the will annexed Of the
estate of Frederick Rosenberg. deceased.
Aug 3-l0-H-24