davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-12

- 2eutnaut b. Strombed, Der am
lebteu Oonuerffag ber 46nistn Bictos
rio In Osborne 0oufe einen eigenhdu.
bIgeu Brief bes 8aiiers Wilbelm iibers
rei6te, ifi NIT eiuem eisenbdnbieen Uni.
wortiGreibsu Der a6nigin In aoFel
angetommeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-12
Htt bertaufets

sins Ansabl ausse3ei9uete ,Garmsa
nnb .Mau4es". au niebrisem preife,
auf ldngere 3eit BET serinser 3insrate.
Diefe taufte i& bon ausldnbii9euMort.
gage Cos. S9reibt ftr girculare.
@. y. gbanbIer
l02 @rodett.Strabe. San Anfoaio'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-12
~. 8. & =. 8abu.
Nhf6hrt

Rad Baco, Sort Bortb, Dallas, Ron,
IaS gitp, ct. Souls unb Chicago tds.
LID 5 100 Morsens unb $50 Nbenos.
Qntunft.
Bon gbicaso, ct. Souls. 2anias Gttp,
Dallas, Slrt @ortb unb @aco. tdos
lid 80 Born,. unb 1e 30 Nbenb8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-12

1erb. Staffel, 331 eaH eonl'
eree.Strabs. preierD ana as suI
grbaItuug BON Butter, aSurp uno
HIeiid,. geiaIseus 8tnoer Odrnse.
G6Iahtmefer &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-12
Mnfunf

8on galifornien, Dienitag unb 6reiz
tdg. 3.l5 MorgeftS.
8on SEEM Orleans, Dienftas uno Srei=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-12

@ranSetseutbnmS ,iebertraaumsen.
o. uab 3. 86der, u. unb 30.
yfeil &c. an Carl Doges, 273 oder
Sanb TN Suroep 81, $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-12

allies if roIenfartia, tueun Der @ppetit ant in
VOLT Jbr gu8 fsts beiisbsu erirruen, 70 a,6rauAt
Sr StsQerfs @uGcRura' 'Sittsrs, absr nur ben a&tsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-12
@nlf gbnre . 8abn.
bfa 8 TT.

Nad Stodoale, taslid, ausgenommen
SnnrtaSs. 800 gorm.
Gntunft.
Bon Stodbale, tdsli9, aussenommen
Sonntaas. 300 9eadm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-12
Staat Obio, Stabt SoIebo,
Quena gountp, IS.

Grant s. g1euep befdtubrt. baB er
ber altere 8artner Der Sirma s. s. g e.
nep & g 0. 1T, tuel&e @eihdfte in Der
Staot Tolebu, in obenaenanutem gountb
tbut, unb baB beidste Sirma bic Snmme
ben ein buu6ert . ollars fir ie6en
San bon &atarrb be5ablen tpirb. Der bnrd
Ten @ebraud bon SaIls &atarrbs
& ur nidt gebeilt tueroeu fam.
6rant s. gbenep.
(->l Beihmoren ner mir unb unter.
I Sie9el i6rieben in meiner @eaenmart
49, am 6. Geptember u. S. 1915.
". B. @leaion. bffentliber 9otar.
Saa's 8atarrb eur tuirb inuerlih ae,
nDmmen, unb wirft birect auf bas BIut
uno bic fdleimigeu DberTatben bes Gp.
items. 2aBt @uh umionft 8euanife
tDmmen.
G.9. gbeuep 6 go Eolebo o.
s@ 8ertauft uon allen gpotbetern,
rs Gents.
6an's Gamilien.Bil iinb bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-12
Smnfet 2tnsiteo.
VI bfab 1T.

Nad galifornien, Greitass 1856 Mors.
Na6 SEEN Orleans, Dienitas uno 5rei=
tos. .2.20 Nabm.
The record-union., 1899-02-12
Mr.. Black and the "Review.v .

Sir Wemyss Reid, in a personal
sketch of his friend, the late Mr.. Black,
in the Speaker" tells how the novelist
outwitted the Saturday Review"
When "A Daughter of Heth" appeared,
it took the town by storm, and as it
appeared anonymously, Sir Wemyss
heard for the first time from an ac-
quaintance who the author was:
1t was with certain sense of injury
that 1 asked, "Why, if Black really
wrote the book, did he not put his
name to it?'' ''Oh, don't you know?'
was the instant response. THAT is the
best part of the joke. The Saturday
Review has been down upon every
thing he has written, so he purposely
published this book anonymously in or
der to take in the Saturday Review
ers,'. and they were the first people to
sound the praises of "A Daughter of
Heth' If his name had been on the
title page they would have damned it. :"
Unlike many bits Of gossip about sue
cessful authors, tfis-as Sir Wemyss
learned later from Mr.. Blacks own
lips-was strictly true.
The record-union., 1899-02-12
THE WATER QUESTION.

The retiring President of the Cham
ber of Commerce of this city made a
manly, strong and forceful pleal for first
testing the natural water supply at our
doors, in his address at the annual
meeting of the chamber Wednesday
night. He made it very clear that true
economy and business wisdom demand
that we should exhaust search for a
natural, clear, pure water supply before
resorting to artificial and costly expert
ments to make dirty and impure water
clear and potable by sand or mechan-
ical filtration
No man in the community has given
more of sincere study and unselfish re-
search to the water question than retir-
ing President Lindley. and no man has
presented stronger or more business
like reasons for the contention in favor
Of first testing the we'll supply. In this
contention he has had the unanimous
support of the important body over
which he has presided during the past
year. While the chamber has in
dorsed the scheme of experimental fill
tration, it did so clearly in the hope
of being speedily rid of the PROPOSE
tion. For, as President Lindley we'll
says, every one has known that the
river water could be filtered There is
no novelty in it at all. But we do not
know as yet, by working test, the full
capacity of the subterranean supply,
though we do know that it is a pure,
clear water source.
The chamber has itself spent consid-
cradle money and sunk wells, and has
The record-union., 1899-02-12

Miss Annie Wyandotte, queen of the op
cratic stage and dramatic soprano, has writ
ten DIR. Hartman number of very enthusi
astic letters concerning her cure. CatarrI
had completely destroyed her voice, so tha
she was unable to speak aloud. Pe-ru-ns
restored her voice completely, enabling hel
to return to her profession.
She writes DIR. Hartman from Fifteenth
street and jackson avenue, Kansas City
Mo-: "Pe-ru-na has been my salvation. II
has given me back a beautiful voice-a gift
of God; it has brought me once more to my
old profession, can talk now, and sing,
where before / could scarcely whisper.
wish every person who is suffering as suf-
fered might know Pe-ru-na. My voice was
completely gone. am now entirely re-
stored to health and voice."
Although this is remarkable cure, it is
exactly what Pe-ru-na is doing every day,
east, west, north and south.
The record-union., 1899-02-12

Mr.. John Williams. word for the rem
edy that brought me immediate re-
lief. Pe-ru-na cured me of bad case of
catarrh, and I know it will cure any
other sufferer from that disease"
How many lives are ruined, how
many homes made unhappy, by ca
tarrhal diseases, no man can number,
and the whole trouble results from a
foolish or willful neglect Of common
colds. While Pe-ru-na, properly used,
will cure almost every case of chronic
catarrh, chronic bronchitis, and con-
sumption Tin Its first stages), yet, as a
preventive Of these diseases, 1t Is of
still greater value. We Go not hesitate
to guarantee that every one who uses
Pe-ru-na at the beginning of a cold
will quickly recover, and the cold
leave no trace of damage to the sys-
ssns Thus multitudes Of people are
.A2s9 from chronic catarrh by use
+eru-ns.
The record-union., 1899-02-12

If the cartoon papers are wise they
will cease to punch the bear. This
thing of attempting to intimidate a
Legislature by repeating the offense
which is frowned upon, may not be a
winning game. 1t is not probable that
the cartoons published of legislators
hurt them at all, or one whit lessen
them in the esteem of their neighbors
and constituents, when confined to mere
pictorial humor But when the cartoon
as made the weapon of charge and of
assault upon integrity, we must as
sumo legislators to be more or less than
men if they do not strike back. And
then too, there are some millions of
people outside of legislative nails who
cannot understand that if it is sound
law, as the courts have held, that the
face of the dead and the right to take
Its mask or it's portrait is the property
OF the next Of kin and not Of whomso-
ever claims, why the face OF the living
The record-union., 1899-02-12

The Sisters of st. Francis OF st.
vincent's Orphan Asylum, East Main
street, corner Of Rose avenue, Co
lumbus, Ohio, in letter dated June
2, 1898, to DR.. S. B. Hartman, say =:
!" Some years ago friend Of our in
stitution recommended to us DR.. Hart
mans Pe-ru-na as an excellent remedy
for la grippe, of which we then had
several cases which threatened to be
of serious character. We began to
use it, and experienced such wonder
full results that since then Pe-ru-na
has become our favorite medicine for
la grippe, catarrh, coughs, colds and
bronchitis"
County Commissioner John Will
iams. Of 517 West Second street. Du-
The record-union., 1899-02-12

man is not the property Of the man
over which he has the absolute
control as to its representation or car
feature in pictorial art. When it comes,
then, to the bare question of human
right, unquestionably a man is proprie-
tor of his own features, and no one has
the right to make free with them any
more than with his purse
The record-union., 1899-02-12
Bishop Potter talks of the nation b

Bishop Potter talks of the nation be-
ing blinded and intoxicated by the
sentiment of Imperialism, the greed for
annexation and the thirst for rule over
dependents. Nothing Of the kind The
calmest and least blinded people of the
world to-day are the English-speaking
They are MT in any sort of fever heat
The American nation, on it's part, is en-
tirely calm concerning its duty and its
destiny. It is only the few who are
fevered, nervous and hysterical, and
these are the anti-expansionists, as
they delight to be called.
The record-union., 1899-02-12

Mr.. T. Sherman Bryan, writing
to DIR. Hartman, says: "I have
been using Pe-ru-na for some
time past and wish to testify as
to its great value In cases Of ca
tarrh. My whole system was
permeated with catarrh for sev.
eral years. After using Peru
na I find that I am greatly i'm
proved and cannot speak too
highly In praise of your great
medicine. It has given me a new
lease on 1ife." Mr.. T. Sherman
Bryan Is a cousin of William
Jennings Bryan, late candidate
for President, and namesake OF
General William T. Sherman.
The record-union., 1899-02-12

A large number of manufacturers OF
proprietary articles at the East are
sending out letters to California Gus
toners urging them to work against
the pure food, drug and supply Act
now pending, whereby the enforcement
of the present law is to be committed
to the State Board of Health. These
manufacturers and suppliers have
nothing to fear if they are honest, and
if they are not then they should fear
and be so encouraged in it that they
will change their methods and send to
California only articles of purity.
The record-union., 1899-02-12


Miss Sadie Martinot, the prom
inent young actress, writes to DR..
Hartman in regard to Pe-ru-na, as fol-
lows: I" 1t gives me great pleasure to
recommend Pe-ru-na to the members
of my profession. I have found it
most helpful, and taken directly be-
fore the performance, whenever the
voice seems unreliable, 1t relieves
hoarseness and dispels all tendency to
coughing. Iregard it as invaluable to
actresses, singers, and all persons who
are obliged to depend upon clearness
of voice. I consider Pe-ru-na Of espe-
cial benefit to women and particularly
recommend it to them. Ny dressing
table is never without it,"
Hon. Geo. Kersten, a well-knownJ JUS
tice of the Peace of Chicago, says: aI
The record-union., 1899-02-12

given them pumping tests: but it has
been impossible to secure on the part
of the city officials cordial and unself-
ish cooperation. In the Board of Trus-
tees there is apparently such strong
bias for river water that. out of hand,
and without the necessary predatory
inquiry, a considerable cost has been
authorized to do what every one knew
could be done-filter the river water.
There has been neither statement nor
estimate given to the public as to what
the cost of such filtration will be to give
this city for the present and the future
a sufficient quantity Of water daily.
We have gone into this thing blindly
But the people have not much mur-
INJURED, because they have thought il
the wiser way to dispose of the matter
early, that the road may be cleared fol
test of the natural water supply at oui
doors. The Trustees, however, evi-
IDENTIFY do not contemplate any such
procedure, since they have ordered SUBJ
mitted propositions to buy new and
costly machinery for the river pumping
plant, proceeding as though it is set
tied that the river will be our only
source of supply.
President Lindley reflects the public
sentiment when he gives it to be under
stood, in his address to the chamber,
that the question is not settled; that the
source is yet to be resolved upon; that
there is reasonable and strong demand
for other experimentation than that
now about to be entered upon. Assur-
edly this people will not be content to
accept the river water as the perma-
nent source until there is full and ex-
haustive test of the subterranean
source. They will defeat at the polls
the plan to install new machinery for
pumping grit, if they become impressed
with the idea that there is to be no
further effort to improve the water
supply, to exhaustively study the east
side system, and to put beyond all ques-
tion the sufficiency or the incapacity
of that system as a source of ample
supply Of clear, pure water.
The record-union., 1899-02-12

There is one journal in San Fran
cisco that he's the courage to speak out
and declare that there is no need for
a State Normal School in that city.
The "Argonart" opposes the establish
ment of such a State school, and gives
excellent reasons for it's position There
schools now There are other direc-
tions in which educational energy and
school money can be far better di-
rected
The record-union., 1899-02-12

luth, Mimi, in a re-
cent lie tier to DIR.
Hartman,s Gas
a e m edy for ca
tarrh I can cheer
fully recommend
Pe-ru-na. I know
what it is to suffer
from that terrible
disease, and I feel
that it is my duty
to speak a good
The record-union., 1899-02-12

Assuming that Of the LOO bills and
more now before the Legislature. 500
of them are single measures, that is.
are not duplicated by introduction in
both houses, examination of the lot in
dicates that fully 300 ought to become
laws, are practically without wise OBJ
lection, and will accomplish good ends,
but in this estimate we are not includ-
ing claims bills. But the 800 worthy
and really needed measures are involv-
ed, surrounded and complicated with
thei whole lot upon the calendars of the
two houses. They have no hope of all
booming laws unless there is far more
rapid work than has thus far been
manifest. 1t is very true that fully
half a hundred bills have been we'll
considered and with amendments have
been sent to print the second or third
time. But as progress is now made
there will certainly fail a large num-
Der of good measures because of the
glut of the calendars. 1t ought to be
possible to prevent this. It ought to
be possible to segregate the measures
to which there is no serious opposition
or objection and put them rapidly upon
passage. The special calendar is sup
posed to be a means to this end, but
it is not free from being numbered by
measures that will delay wise legisla-
ton. There are number of bills which
have no political property, money or
selfish interests behind them, which are
likely to die for that very reason.
Among this class are the humanitarian
and philanthropic measures. Having
no special interests to push them, they
suffer delay. Yet it is to be, hoped that
there are sufficient broad minded and
unselfish men in the two houses to lift
such bills to the specialization that will
advance them 10 the winning post.
The record-union., 1899-02-12

4c-AAep3 e4&O060 uAO
daily newspapers. After taking the
remedy for 18 weeks I was entirely
cured. I consider my cure perma-
nant, as it has been two and bali
years since was cured.'
AT least one-half of the inhab-
itants north of the 40th degree of lati-
tude are more or less afflicted with Ca
tarrh in some form. To say that this
vast multitude Of people are miserable
is to give only mild statement of the
case. Nearly every disease to which
the human family is subject is caused
by catarrh. Very few people, indeed,
are entirely free from catarrh. Send
for DIR. Hartman's latest free book on
catarrh. Insist on having Pe-ru-nas
There is no medicine that can take
its place. There is only one syS
temic catarrh remedy, and that Is Fe'
ru-na,
The record-union., 1899-02-12


Major Algernon A. MADISON,
of the Tenth Volunteer Regi-
ment, stationed at Macon, Ga,
in a recent letter to DR.. Hartman
from Washington, D. c., says:
II think there is no better med
icine on earth than your Peru
na for catarrh. It has surely
cured mel .Itwould takeavolume
to tell you all the good it has
done for me. Pe-ru-na is the
greatest remedy ever prepared,
and I think / have tried them
all" The Doctor receives many
such letters every week.
The record-union., 1899-02-12
THERE IS NO ESCAPE FROM 1T

The Record Unions" declaration
Rtcrial situation, has been the subject
of the liveliest concern among Sena
torial candidates. and their supporters
The frank, unmistakable presentation
men having regard for their pledges of
fealty, truths and obligations, from
which there can be no escape without
dishonor and political death, and the
the Legislature who have been chosen
to either body as Republicans have, as
such, duties to the party to perform,
which must rise superior to personal
pledges or the ambition Of candidates.
The Republican party expects-it de-
mands-that a Republican Senator shall
be chosen. The people who made the
party dominant in the Legislature have
question had been directly and in so
many words put to them upon their
ballots. We repeat, that whoever holds
himself so far bound to personal obli-
bitions of individuals at the cost of
loss of a Senator to the party, or the
leaving of the Republican Administra-
ton at Washington short a single vote
in the United States Senate, lays him
self open TO the perfectly justifiable
suspicion that there is Interior and un-
pardonable low purpose in his action or
non-action.
The methods Of the party are well
known in ascertainment Of the will of
party. One of these is the submis-
sion to the voice of the majority, as
certained in such councils of the party
as are usual, and which at the pres
ent session of the Legislature have been
resorted to on every line and occa-
sion where party favor, patronage or
policy, have entered into the concern
of any situation 1t is therefore IL
logical and disingenuous at this late
hour to say that ii the mattlr of choos-
Ing United States Senator from
among Republican candidates, there
shall be departure from the custom of
the party.
What manner Of reasoning, what
possible excuse can be advanced for
taking into council in this matter the
opponents of the party, the partisan
foes of the organization, whose sole aim
is to defeslt the election of a Repub-
Hcan, and who by the way set the Re-
publicans notable example of fealty
to organization. Yet into party coun-
ell the r republicans of the two houses
of the Legislature are taking the De-
mocracy daily when they refuse for
any mariner Of reason, or fail, to coun-
Gil among themselves according to
party usage which has become COM
mon law.
So evident is this truth that 1t
scarcely needed the incident of yester-
day to emphasize it, when the Demo-
crafts practically sitting in the councils
of the Republican party, had, for a
moment, the power to elect Demo-
crat to the Senatorial seat, and were
prevented from doing so only by resort
to methods that shock the sensibilities.
The record-union., 1899-02-12

was afflicted with
catarrh for nine
years. My catarrh
was located chief
ly in my head. I
tried many reme-
dies without avail.
I applied to sever
aldoctors, but they
were not able to
cure me. I learned
of the remedy, Pc
ru-na, through the
The record-union., 1899-02-12

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale. orange cider. J. McMorry, agent. >
The record-union., 1899-02-12

La grippe averted by drinking Glen
brook'-$3 a gallon. Theo Blauth. 4O7
X street. Tel. 297.
The record-union., 1899-02-12

Congressman A. T. Goodwyn.
Hon. A. T. Goodwin, Congress-
man from Alabama, writes from
Washington, D. c., to DR.. Hart
man as follows:
"Gentlemen-I have now used
one bottle Of Pe-ru-na and am q
well man to-day. I could feel
the good effects Of your medicine
before I had used it a week, after
suffering with catarrh for over q
year,. Pe-ru-na is very prompt
in its action. One bottle con-
vinces the most skeptical.
The record-union., 1899-02-12

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
rs second-class matter.
The record-union., 1899-02-12

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes thu
cause that produces La Grippe. The genuine ha,
L. b. @. on each Tablet 25c.
The record-union., 1899-02-12
SPECIAL AGENCIES.
Weather Forecast,

For Northern California-Fair Sunday
fresh northwest wind.
The record-union., 1899-02-12

Try McMorry's Blend coffee. s5c.
The record-union., 1899-02-12

Chickering pianos. Wiley B. Allen Co
The record-union., 1899-02-12

These publications are sent either by
Mall or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Post
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Goa
The record-union., 1899-02-12


policy as an infant State. and this has
rested upon the basis of the doctrine
of human equality, which, however, has
two meanings; one refers to civil, the
other to political rights. But no one
contends that all men are equal in the
exact sense, for assuredly no one holds
that the street loafer and an Abraham
Lincoln are equally fit to be intrusted
with the affairs of State. But the the
ory that all men are equal is suffi-
GENTLY approximate to truth to serve
our purposes Within certain limits.
But the equality of races has been
settled, and as often unsettled. We had
a taste of that with the Chinese, and
reference is made to the shock so many
of our people experienced when it was
first proposed to forbid their incoming,
as an instance Of what was then held
by the many to be violation of our
ourselves to the condition, just as we
have to the constitutional provision in
Mississippi that no one shall vote who
cannot read the Constitution, or under
stand it when read to him, and the
courts have held that the requirement
abridges no right on account of race
or color. That the decision has not
raised a storm of Indignation that
would have followed it twenty years
ago is significant.
Thus we have proceeded until We
have established the doctrine that po-
litical equality does not include tribal
tain conditions, and even other classes;
The record-union., 1899-02-12

TWELVE PAGES.
is the cheapest and most desirable Home
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast
The Weekly Union, per year. co
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
He Whipped the Wrong Girl.

A laughable story about a German pro
uous student is this worthy nedagOgue,
and he naturally hates to be disturbed by
noisy children. Now it happened that the
other evening his wife left the house for
a few hours and his children availed
themselves Of the opportunity to have
good time. They raced from room to
room laughing and shouting, until finally
their unfortunate father, who was busy
over some abstruse mathematical prob
lem, thought that he would go distracted.
In vain he bade them be quiet, in vain
he Wrestled with his logarithms Finally
he lost patience and, rushing from his
study, he ordered them all to go to bed.
AS it was only o'clock they naturally
demonstrated but al, with one exception
retired to their bedrooms.
The one exception was a little girl She