davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
RUBBER FOOTWEAR

$1,000
All standard, but marked to go. Mems Hip
Rubber Hunting Boots, tight fitting leg, s. 5o
Mems heavyweight Hip Rubber Boots, S; 5o
Ladies and Boys Knee Rubber Boots, light
weights, pebble leg, sizes p TO s, 81 81
Misses and Youths Knee Rubber Boots,
pebble leg, sizes II to ?, ST. Child's Knee Rub
Der Boots, pebble leg, sizes TO 10, re; Mems
Rubber 0vershOes, CSC; Mems FOothoIds
(sandles), SOC Ladies' 6Oc GOssamer Rubbers,
narrow widths, 25c.
Bixbys (large box IOc size) Shoe Backing
lhandy box, for &C; Bixby's Ladies Shoe
Dressing, &C.
81 Silk Umbrellas for 85c; 81 Scotch Cling
ham Umbrellas for soc; 75c Scotch Bingham
Umrellas for 4Oc; soc Scotch Bingham I'm
brellas for CSC
zoe Curtain Lace for I2Ic per yard; o5c Cur
tain Lace for 4Sc per yard; one odd lot of
damaged Curtains very cheap.
so Ladies Combination Dress Suits. in
boxes, all very stylish and reduced one-half.
One odd lot Silk VeiIings at and Ioc per
yard.
Ladies Merino Drawers, sizes rs and 30;
regular soc goods for 25c.
Children's 75c Red Knit Wool Vests for 3oc.
Atwood Zephyr Knit Shetland Shawls, CSC.
A Thousand Things On the Counters Never
Get a Word in the Papers. For the
Brightest Of Bargains Come To-day.
In Shawls from 25c upward.
In Infants Vests from SC,
In Ladies and Children's Hose, SC
and upward.
In Misses and Ladies Corsets, Is
and SOC.
In Mems Stiff Hats from soc upward.
In Mems Soft Hats from soc upward
In Boys Wool Hats and Turbans
from 25c upward.
In Mems Pants from soc upward.
In Overalls from SOC upward.
In Mems Vests from 65c.
Broken sizes in Mems MerinO Shirts
and Drawers from CSC.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
CAPITAL Grammar.

The exercises at the Capital Grammar
School were as follows: Song, "Our Flag
is There" school; recitation. 1.-THE I'D of
February" Oscar Will; instrumental
trio, ''Consaeration March," Gertie 10th
hammar, l1nisv G;;a re, Waiter How
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
CanitaI Primary.

The pupils of the Capital Primary
School celebrated the day by rendering
the following programme: Song, by the
school, Guard the Flag; biographical
sketch of the life of George Washington,
uonary War; recitation, Washington, !"
Sadie Griffith; recitation, "Our Presi-
DENTS" Leone Sinnett; recitation, George
Washington" Matilda McCallum; recita-
ton, "a Child's Complaint" Sadie Robi-
nette; recitation, John Henry JONES'"
Albert May; song, Cheer, Boys, Cheer;
recitation, Something Better" Amy
Stewart; recitation, "a President I'll
Be-" Carl Luhrs; recitation, 1.-TWO Little
People," Winnie Rose; recitation, TOO
Bad" DrydenVan Heusen; song, Mount
Vernon Bells''; song, America; recita
ton, February Z2d,'' May Dittmar; song,
" ..rt Grave of Washington; song,
FestiyaP'; recitation, Barbara Fret
chic" Mildred Markley; recitation,
THE News of the Day." George
Sellon; 'StarSpangled Banner; recita
ton, What Dolly Has and What She
Hasn't" Ella Lambert; recitation, Miss
Muiiett," Nj. Norton; song, Good Morn
exercise, 1.-THE Little Gymnasts''; recita-
ton, Poor Carlo" Pearl Hodgson; dia-
logue, Baby Land" Ruby Drew and
Florence Ashworth; recitation, "Harry's
Mistake" Ruby Drew: song, Little yell
low Bird" Florence Ashworth; Little
Robin" Emma Nahl; 1.-TWO Brown
Heads" Lena Jenkins; "Sour Grapes"
Alma Grady; "a Little Lass" George
Wallace; Mothers Face,n Ethel Turton:
The Animal SCHOOL, Sumner Wood;
NO Man From Bombay" Loring Well;
MARY Baker," Mary McCabe; "a Little
Maid" Mildred Rivett; song, Jack
Frost" class; dance, Tom Scott.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
srccess We11 Farned.

For two years we have been canning corned
beef. Our product is extra fine. Made right
at home. 1t merits your custom. Therefore
we ask you to call for our canned corned beef
Whenever you purchase q can you benefit the
State. Mohr d york.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20

ZIG different styles of baby carriages; best
and cheapest See them before buying else
where; it will pay you. y. ]. Pommer, Ninth
and streets
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
LADIES' AND MISSES GOSSAMERS.

Ladies' Rubber Circulars, wine COLOR 75c;
Ladies' Cape Newmarkets, striped, So IS;
Misses Cape Greenaways, striped, 81; Mieses'
and Children's Gossamers, 65 and 75c
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20

IF YOU want anything in the musical
line write TO Coopers, the leading music
store, OBJ J street. Mathushek, Steck
Sobmer and Deck er Pianos.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20

blemsh the
scalp complicated hereditary scrof aint
great purifiers and humo equally successful
confidence They
youngest They agreeable the sensitive
They speedy, economical, and unfaIng
All ENABLED oanyad
Illustrate md CIV
Skim
Blood
For Babys Skin Scalp, and Hair, s ss si; sa.
celebrated Cucura Soap The
neiced eonlypr
piPh, bloches rough,
combined Sold throughout the civilized world Price,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
". / KAVANAUGH Undertaker.

No. 513 ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
A LWAYS on HAND A LARGE ASSERT.
n ment of Metallic and Wooden Casketa.
Burial Cases, Collins and Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. EN-.
balming speciality. Office open day anG
night. Telephone No 305.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
MEMS DOUBLE OIL CLOTHING.

Mems Short Oil Coats, 75c; Mems Half Long
Oil Coats, 81 IS; Mems Long Officers Oil
Coats, 81 so; Mems Oil Pants, 75c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
Union Primary.


The exercises at the Union Primary
School, Seventh and G streets, were as
follows: Song, America" school; reci-
tation, Character of Washington" Rus
sell Williams; recitation, "The National
Banner" Claude Brookes; dialogue. ma
tional Holday,' Erma Wing, Cora De-
lano, Adline Rocks, Howard CroweIl
JOHN Higgins, Willie Charlesworth:
song, Marguerite" Jessie Maker; reci-
tatiOn, Martha Washington's Tea
Party" Nellie Kelly: recitation, 'The
Village Blacksmith" Jessie Maker: reci-
tation, George Washington" Eldridge
Turner; song, by school, Columbia;
dialogue, George Washington Charles
Asher, Percy Kidder, Charles Osgood.
John Makree, Andy Long, Theodore
Coppersmith; recitation, 'If Mother
Would Listen" Mabel Coe; recitation.
Rover" Florette Hodgdon; up in the
Air." May hubler; recitation, Tired of
Winter" Lillian Steinman; song.
Difference" Donna Hunt; song. Miss
Paine's clsss, Birthday Of Washington;
recitation, The Pilgrim Fathers" Clara
McCurdy; song, Pm Going Back to
Dixie" Lillian and Norinne Helms: reci-
tation, Our Heroes" Percy Kidder;
They Call Us Little Chatterbox," Edna
Kicker; recitation, "A Little Boys Lect-
ure," Lester Young; song, I'VE Little
Children Are Busy" Austin Cox; reci-
tation, 'When l Was a Girl" Josie
Mayer; recitation, ''The Careful Messen-
GER" Helen Peterson; recitation, 1.-THE
invitation" Constance Lister; recitation,
''Washington's Home" Lydia Wing:
recitation, Sibyl Cody; recitation, Wash
ington," Cora Delano; song, by school.
Mount Nernon's Bells''; song, 1.-The
Flag" Erma Wing and LYDIA Wing; reel
taJion, Merry Brown Thrush Blanche
Nathan, Jessie Long, Margie Stewart:
recitation, Miss Edith Helps Things
Along" Merriam Helms; recitation, "T6e
Smack in School," Lillian Helms.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
OF INTEREST TO VOTERS.
Assistant Attorney General Layso
Answers "a Query

Assistant Attorney General LAWSON
Answers a Query.
The following correspondence between
Chairman w. S. Leake of the Democratic
County Committee and First Assistant
Attorney General Layson will be found
of interest to all who intend to vote at the
coming city election. 1t will be remem-
bered that at the recent school election in
this city about one-third of the ballots
cast in one precinct were thrown out be-
cause of the carelesSness or ignorance of
voters. 1t was this fact which induced
Major Leake to address the following let
ter to the Attorney General;
SACRAMENTO, February list.
Hon. ". II. II. Hart Attorney Geaer9l sac
TdHteBto, Cdt.-DEAR SIR: If an electOr who
is not familiar with our election laws in pre-
pairing his ballot, marks a cross opposite
HeguIar Repub lean Ticket tstraighf}9 and
then marks a cross after The name of a cam
qldate Tor office on The same political ticket
does the ballot count as Il straight ReoubIIcsIn
ticket or does it invalidate the whole ticket?
IL an elector marks cross opposite ''Regu-
lar i)enociatic Ticket tstraigh},p and thea
MAJ Ks a cross after the name Of a candidate
for ohica on some other political ticket. how
Is the ballot 10 becounted?
Your early consideration of this matter win
De appreciated. 4ous, respectfully,
Chairman Democratic County Central Com
mittee.
DEPUTY LAYSoN'S REPLY.
SACRAMENTO, February 10Th
Hon. ". s. Le0ke, Chairman Democratic
county Central Committee, Sacramento C1npflJ.
nave TO say IN reply 10 your inquiry, that a
DaioC stamped as q Straight ballot, ana wit 4
a stamp i:iur' there. nni, O los Il ans naYle
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
z[4tnertuksrH.
]. FRANK CLARK

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1OI7-1019 Fourth ST., sacramento.
TIMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
Ia H CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No 134.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
Sick Headache

Is so readily cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla that It
seems almost foolish In any one to allow the
trouble to continue By its toning and invigora-
ting effect upon the digestive organs Hoods Sar-
saparilla readily gives relief when headache
arises from indigestion; and in neuralgia condi-
tons, by building up the debilitated system,
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes the cause and hence
overcomes the difficulty.
My wife suffered from sick headache and neu.
ralgia. After taking Hoods SarsapariIla she was
much relieved" W.R. BABE, Wilmington, Ohio.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Cn9 DcilGT
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
Ungraded, No. 1.

The following exercises were held at
Ungraded School. No. l, Miss Sarah
Jones, Principal: Reading, Washing
TOMS Administration" A. Cowan; song,
America for Freedom" the school; re-
citation, Repentance" L. Fletcher; re-
citation, Time Enough" w. Dunlap;
recitation, Psalms of Life" B. White
song, Our V Volunteers" the school; re-
citation, selfish Baby" A. Stratford;
recitation, "a Scholar" H. Johnson; es-
say, Cats" II. Noble; recitation, school
Time" e. Ross; recitation, "What to
Do" G. Atchison; recitation, Boys
Wants." q. l.. Fletcher; recitation
Young Washington" B. Cooper; reci-
tation, Turn to the Right" L. Carter;
recitation, Keep Trying" w. Whites;
recitation, Beautiful Things" G. Ross;
recitation, Patriotism" the school; song,
"America,u the school.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
Twenty-fourth and n Streets.

AT the Twenty-fourth and N-streets
School the exercises were as follows:
Song, Red, White and Blue" school:
Patriotism" fifth grade pupils; 1.-THE
Daisies" Lucy Fredricksen; "a Bunch
of Keys" Evelyn Woodman; "Wanted-
A Boy" Willie Trainer; "a Modern
Washington" Sallie Roberts: song.
Little Jumpers" morning class; THE
American Flag" Earl Ishan: Bears in
Trouble" Zena Brand; Little White
Lily" Cecilia Hool1e; Suppose" Anna
Fredricksen; song, up in the Sky" Zoa
Leavett; "A Merry Little Girl" Georgian
Hodge; who Stole Apples?" Margaret
Vincent; "The Birthday OF Washington"
five little boys; song, George Washing
ton" school; 1.-THE Brigade" Willie Ber-
nard; Miss Pussy" Theresa Pejot;
George Washington" Cecilia Van Zee:
"My Seat in school," Alice Gardner;
"Ulyssus S. Grant and George Washing
ton at Home," Nathan McDougail;
''Washington's Grave" Grace Parker:
"OnlY in Dreams" Albert King; Dates
in Washington's Life" Gussie Meyer,
Albert King, Lisetta Bechtold, Delbert
Cook and AIthea Cleveland; IAN Ode to
Washington, Anna Shepler; song,
Guard the Flag" school.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
CALIFORNIA Ffe syrup co.

fc....7..,.liE n. $50 30 i;.-.r ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01

IL another column Of this paper will
be found an advertisement OF medt-
cino known as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy, for sale
by druggists Of Wheeling. In almost
every neighborhood throughout tho
west, thero are some one or moro per-
sons, whose lives have boon saved by
this remedy. 1t is natural for such
persons to take especial pleasure in rec
ommending tho remedyto Others. Tho
praise that follows its Introduction and
use makes it immensely popular.
While it is intended especially for collie,
cholera morbus, dysentery and diar-
rhma, 1t is also claimed to cure chronic
diarrhGa. II such be the case, it is
certainly "God-send" to many poor
mortal. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
PATCHING 1T UP.
a Scheme to Honl Differences. but It May
Not Work


a seheme to Honl Differences. Buti IL May
Not Work.
New YoRR, June S0.-The Herald says:
1.-THE blttcrest opponents Of Mr.. Glove
land at Chicago were State Chairman
Edward Murphy, IT., and Lieutenant
Govcrnar shechan. In q quiet way
much is being said about Mr.. Murphy
for United States senator to succeed
Frank Hiscork. A few days ago one OF
tho best informed Democrats in the
state, and friend Of Senator Hill, said:
Hill made a mistake in going to tho
senate. He thought no was tho only
man who could solve the problem in
tho state at that time, but there was
another man who would have answered
Just as well US matter OF party policy
and would have not madc any mis-
takes"
"Who Is he?"
~ moan Ed. Murphy. We could
have elected him without any difficulty
whatever"
"lt Chairman Murphy cares to go to
tho United States Scnate-and 1t is un-
derstood that he does-that very fact
may make harmony easy OF accomplish
mont among tho New York Democrats. +"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
COLLISION At SEA
The Steamer Travo Strikes the
British Ship Taylor.
CUTTING HER COMPLETELY IN TWO
But Ono Life Lost..Tho Grew Saved
by the Trnvc..systomatic Work and
Goodness Saves Nineteen Ltvcs.--rhc
Travc was Going ut Full Speed in q
Fog.

LONDON, June So.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Travc, from New York,
June 81, for Bremen, arrived at South
ampton early this morning. She had
on board Capt. E. P. Hurlbcrt, Of tho
British ship Fred E. Taylor, from
Havre, May 19, for New York, and nine
teen OF the crow of that vessel.
The Trave reports that she was in
collision with tho Fred E. Taylor on
June %, in latitude 40 N. longitude, co
W. The accident occurred at @ o'clock
in the morning, during a heavy Jog.
TIE Taylor was SO badly damaged that
it was presumed on board the Trave
that she sank shortly afterwards. The
chief officer of tile Taylor was crushed
to death and Captain HurIbert, who
was on deck at the time, had his legs
injured. Quite heavy sea was run
ming and when the Trave lowered her
boats TO 20 to the rescue OF the i'm
periled men, oil was used to prevent
The seas combing. Tho Trave was
hauled up to windward OF the wreck
and her boats wero thus under her lee
in going down to the wreck. The pas
sencers on the steamer had been
aroused by the shock OF the collision
and nearly all Of them were on deck:
The Traye's carpenter at once sounded
her wells, and when IL was found that
she was making no water tho excite;
ment among tho passengers subsidized
and every ono watched the manning
and lowering OF the small boats with
the most intense interest.
The lashings OF tho tarpaulins were
hastily cut away, the fallswere manned,
the boats lifted from the checks, tho
davits swung out and the crews took
their places in perfect order. There
was no confusion. Every man knew
his place and the moment tho boats
struck the water tho falls were cast off,
the boats shot away In the direction OF
the wreck and were soon lost to sight
in the fog.
They were gone but q short time
when they returned with Capt. HurI-
bert and nineteen OF the crew, including
the stewardess.
Chief Officer Woodley was crushed to
death at lhe moment Of the collision.
The carpenter Of theTaylor was drowned:
The 1rave was only slightly damaged
about the bows. The damage was so
little that it was repaired on the voy-
age. The crew OF the Taylor have been
given refuge at the Sailors Homo in
Southampton.
The Trave was going at full speed
when she dashed into the Taylor. She
struck the ship amidships and cut her
completely in'two.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
a FAMILY OF sMUGG1ENs
Dst,st,d in New York-what Inspector
la,,n.,.I ~, MN. Il..an,,.


Dst, ettd in New Yetk-what inspectors
Pound on Their Peraon.
NV York, June S0.-AmonG the
cabin passengers who arrived here yes.
terday from Liverpool on the Teutonic
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Balm, their
nineteen.ycar.olti ron and three duuyh-
tefs. They were among the tirst to dis
embark from the steamer, and Mrs.
Balm and the three young ladies at once
walked down TO TIM entranceto the pier
and were driven away in u carriage.
MIR. Balm and his son remained behind
OH the pier to look after their baggage.
Customt Inspector Donohue noticed
that young Bain's pockets bulged out
suspicously, and he took him into. the
examination room, when he found four
teen gold and silver watches worth
about 81 900 in his pockets. The elder
Balm attempted to leave the pier, but
Inspectors Brown and Parrot took him
also in the examination room and
searched him. They found only one
gold watch and two gold chains on him.
Through an expressmRn who had
been sent for Bain's baggage, the in
spectors learned the name OF the hotel
to which Mrs. Balm and daughters had
gone. Tho inspectors followed to the
hotel, and on entering the ladies apart
ments found the dressing cases and
wash stands strew with gold and silver
watches, pins, cuff buttons, ear rings,
finger rings, breast pins, necklaces and
other jewelry. They had been packed
in bags, which the woman had brought
ashore concealed beneath their gar
nents, Tho inspectors seized all the
jewelry, but IN to the present time
have made no arrests. They say Balm
is II jeweler in business in Pittsburgh,
Pa. Mr.. Balm has offered to pay the
duty on the seized jewelry, and after
appraisGment he will doubtless BIO al
lowed to do so.
The jewelry was carefully examined
to-day by officers in the custom house.
It consisted of cheap watches and
trinkets, and is such stock as a ped
dler in Great Britain generally carries
throughout the country and is not be.
lieyed 10 BIZ worth more than $1,000.
Mr.. Balm says he had no desire to
evade tho payment OF duty on the
goods. He is willing now to pay and
the customs authorities will release his
goods and allow him to proceed to Chi
cago, which Is now declared to be tho
family's destination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
BELhAIl.E.
All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
the C;lnSy Ctr.

All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
tho GIast Ctr.
There is division in tho school
board here AZ to what TO do about u
teacher OF physical culture now re-
quired by the statutes. superintendent
Jones recommended that Miss Minnie
Marsh be employed for this year, but
Mr.. Steger, a member Of tile board,
wants a man engaged in connection
with the Turner society, so that there
will be a regular school OF physica! cul-
ture. The matter was referred to
NIessrs. Steger and Van Law.
The Democrats in this section have
lust learned that one Of their delegatei
to the national convention at Chicago
last week failed to stand by Cleveland.
It was George W. McCook, Of Steuhen.
vile. He heard the Tammany cry Of
defeat and he thought it ought 10 be
needed. The Democrats OF this vicin.
ity are mad about 1t, but they may find
later that this representative OF tho ia.
nous family Of fighting McCooks" was
wise in time.
The milk dealers have about con-
cluded to yield up the ghost. The lead
ing members and officers OF the assoCia-
ton deny that.they knew the contents
OF their constitution and bylaws and
declare they are not what they wanted
at all. The result Of the present aEita-
tion,. brought on by their persecution OF
a woman, will be that the association
will cease to exist, in active form at
least.
The fire brick block built by August
Schick, adjacent to Schmulbach's opera
hall, is about completed and presents q
handsome appearance. Mr.. Schick Is
one OF the few Bellaire men who prof
tied by his experience in the boom
towns. He bought land in the gas
regions and sold during the excitement,
and now he invests in tho substantial
town OF his youth.
The funeral OF Samuel Carrot took
place yesterday afternoon and the
knights OF Pythias, headed by Heath.
erington's brass band, turned out and
accompanied the remains to the rail.
road station, whence tho body was
shipped to Martins Ferry for interment.
An escort OF knights accompanied it to
the grave.
The gun club goes to st. Clairsyllls at
10 o'clock this morning, and will shoot
all afternoon with tho club up there.
That they will have good time goes
without saying. Ten OF tho Bellatre
boys will 80 out.
The steel works and all the glass fac
tories here closed down yesterday even
ing. Tho blast furnace and machine
shops are now about the only things in
operation here,
Rev. John Hingeley, OF st. Clairsville,
will quit regular pastoral charges this
year and will travel abroad with his
wife. Mrs. Hingelcy's health is break:
ing badly.
Rev. ]. A. Alexander, of New Athens,
will preach in the u. P. Church this
evening and tomorrow afternoon, pre-
paratory to communion services next
Sabbath.
Mrs. Duane Cowen, who has been
quite sick, is convalescing at the home
OF her parents in St. Clairsyille.
Mrs. G. G. Mccoy, nee Miss Maggie
Fry, Of Denver, COL, is visiting old
friends in town.
viii Mills will go to Mansfield to-day,
where his wife has been visiting for
some weeks.