davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-07

THE leading music store in Northern
California is the Cooper Music Company
(Neale, Eilers Il Co.., 63l street.
The record-union., 1895-03-07

THE Sunset Limited is the only train
brilliantly lighted by pintsch gas run on
railroads west OF the Rocky Mountains.
The record-union., 1895-03-07

SARsAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry. 53l NJ street. :
The record-union., 1895-03-07

TRY Fallen Creamery Butter, 40 cents
square, to be had only at Lynn's, corner
Fourteenth and O streets.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Granted q Divnrcn

Superior Judge Johnson has granted
a. ID. Anderson divorce from Jennie G.
Anderson on the ground of desertfon,
The record-union., 1895-03-07
NJ 2 .. F.. 8 LLIV A N
$40 u Street. IT'S
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

I and Light Company invites bids for the
erection OF a superstructure Of brick, stone
and iron, TO be built on the sGbsLructure, now
nearly completed. Of their power-house at
Folsom. Cal, wherein this company is Low
installing the hydraulic and electric machin-
cry composing its Transmission Plant Num-
Der L. Plans and spec. dcations may be seen
on application to General superintendent I.
A. w. Shock. al the coEa Tany { off5ce Ia Sac
raraelIto, corner Tyyenty-eigu;h and y streets;
TO Chief Engineer H. I. Knight in charge Of
the work Gt Folsom, Sacramento County.
Cal, or 10 the company's Office in San Fran
cisco. Cal, Room Is, No. $50 Sansome street.
Bids VIII be closed on March 1 >. 1895.
The company reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
SACRAMENTO ELECTRIC POWER AND
LIGHT COMPANY.
ALBERT GALLATIN, President. nr2-6t
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Bed


The Pacific Spring and Mat
tress Company Of San Fran
cisco, having recently retired
from the manufacturing busi-
ness, we bought from them
Upholstered Furniture at a
special price to close.
Handsome Bed Lounges in
old blue, red, olive, terra Gotta
and a few other fancy colors,
81 z5, $40, S12 so and S13.
Single Lounges, S6 25 and
ST so.
The ShOber Folding Sofa
Beds, S17 so and $50. Regular
value, S27 so.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Ladies'
oxford
Ties.

These are bright, new
goods, made Of fine, soft
kid, with black cloth tops,
patent leather tips and pat
ent leather trimming up
the instep. Made on the
new, square last, and a
handsome, stylish Shoe in
every respect. All sizes at
the unusual price per pair
Of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13
The Populists Wide Awake.

The Peoples party held their state
convention in Syracuse on August
2sth and Goth. About 100 dele
gates and as many more alternates
being present. T. B Wakeman of
New York was placed at the head
of the ticket for secretary of state.
The Westchester county Popu-
lists made merry at Lake Mahopac
on Labor Day. The weather was
delightful, the air was as clear as
crystal and the glistening waters of
the beautiful lake shone through the
green foliage of the trees in Ballard
grove where the gathering took
place.
John Cahill, Of Tarrytown, the
chairman of the county committee,
called the meeting to order at ii a.
III. DR.. Z. B. Foote, ST., of Larch-
mont, was then made permanent
chairman and Hardin M. Weston
was chosen secretary. An excel
lent band, consisting of a cornet,
harp and violin, put everybody in
good humor for the proceedings that
followed.
The Hon. Thaddeus b. Wakeman,
the standard-bearer of the party in
the state of New York, lead off with
The reading OF the platform adopted
at the Syracuse convention and with
comments upon each plank.
This occupied the attention of the
meeting till between one and two
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13

An official of the Philadelphia
mint says that it is impossible to
get $4,000, 900 silver dollars that arc
in the mint into circulation. There
i, is not manufacturer, a merchant,
a working man or farmer in the
country who will not take these
dollars. What is the difficulty,
then, in getting them into circula-
ton? Simply because this bull
headed government will not pay
them out. The people cannot go
to the mint and get them for the
asking. But the government can
pay them out in the settlement of
its debts, and they will take care of
themselves after they are paid out.
The government is engaged in the
work of maintaining the parity
between gold and silver" It's
method of doing that is to lock up
the silver, borrow the gold and cir
culate it; and if things go on in
this way much longer, there will be
an awful disparity between our
debts and our ability to pay them.
Our obligations will be to our re-
sources as l6 to | in the course of
time at our present rate of speed
toward national bankruptcy. The
government with its silver is like
man with $1,000, 900 in money and
$4,000, 900 in debt, but who should
refuse to pay out his money, and
yet should worry over the problem
of getting his 81 900, 900 in circu.
lation. Either the heads of our au.
thorities are as thick as ten.pin
balls, or they think the heads of the
people are.-Farmers Voice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13

o'clock, when all adj ourned to the
lunch tables spread in the beautiful
grove, to partake of a toothsome
clam bake, prepared by Capt. Il. W.
Lloyd, who volunteered to act as
chef of the occasion. 1t was
regular old.fashioned New York
clam-bake, and all at the tables,
numbering about 200, seemed to
fully enjoy the repast. The captain
performed his part well and every
body left the empty shells, which
would have filled six barrels, with
appetite for mental pabulum.
After this bounteous lunch, DR..
E V. Wright lead off in an Grafton
upon the political issues of the times
which drew the attention OF the
multitude that gathered about the
platform. The doctor is magnetic
speaker.
DR.. McCullom, of New York, the
candidate of the Peoples party fol
mayor at the last municipal election,
was the next to present the claims
Of the new party to universal recoe
milton and support. His address
was we'll received, and, with an In
terlude by the band, David Rous'
seau, of the annexed district, the
candidate for state comptroller, was
introduced. Applause greeted the
candidate and the good points he
made in a brief address. The liter
airy exercises concluded with q
lively speech by FL. Alden Spencer,
of New York.
All this solid meat, however, was
not given without a plenty of varia-
tions by the music of the band and
Gripping of The light fantastic toe"
by the younger gentlemen and
ladies present.
The occasion was graced by some
most charming dancing, and at the
conclusion of the speaking, the
music and dancing was continued
by those who fingered upon the
grounds till late hour in the even
ing.
Special rates were made by the
railroads leading to Lake Mahopac
for this picnic of the Westminster
county Populists and everything
conspired-the weather, the land
scape, the excellent flavor of the
bivalves, good speeches and enliv-
ening music-to make the occasion
one long to be remembered by those
who were present-The Paragraph
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13

SupeTtb iIissila:sd a. IhTOugh-wIth Designs
Inspired by the author and H;ssnb. Our Own Artists.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13
A SNAP.

Lot, 50xl25; brick sidewalk in
front; brick walk from front gate
around 10 grape arbor; house of s
rooms, porches, bay and dormor
windows; cistern, cellar and we'll;
wood-house, coal and on, house;
good ! l-2-story barn: I'll buildings
in first-class repair; ulce yard; L.
Gated close in; a fine, convenient
home at the state capital; will rent
for $25 per month; prise, $3,25O
Write to j. A. MOORE, 1927 n. Y.
Life Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13
<, tNsAs AenraTuR. GARNET KAN sAs, SEPT Is, 1895
NIX g. LEASE IN TEXAS.

From the Independent, Greenville,
Texas. we cl. 'p the following con
corning Mrs. Leases meeting at
that place, Monday, August II;
Before | o'cloc X the mammoth
tent was filled to ove.r fowing, so in,
tent were the people to- hear her'a
though the heat was very oppressive
they held their seats for nearly three
hours. Not half the people were
able to hear the speech, but, under
the tent, packed around its edge as
thick as they could wedge, were
about seven thousand people anX'
iously trying to catch every wore
that fell from her lips. She spoke
nearly two hours, after which she
was placed near the grand stand,
where several thousand Democrats,
Republicans and Populists shook
her hand, but she was almost ex'
hausted and was compelled to deslst
before all those anxious to feel her
touch had had the opportunity
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13
THE ARMY or SAL WALTON
Adown the streets of sin

Adown the streets of sin
Marched an army of the Lord.
1t carried not gun,
Nor single flaming sword
And of cannon not one
Did this little band afford;
Yet they shouted in their din:
1--WE are fighting for our Lord"
Twas fearful noise they made
AS they tramped along the street;
Sounding melodies they played
Booming instruments they beat
Blew the trumpets with blarc-
Made the banjos twang and hum
Ratified sharp the "tenor snare"-
Slammed and banged the big
bass drum.
Then they knelt down on the earth
dust beneath-above, the night
Told about the puzzling birth
Of new soul, pure and white,
Out of what was murky-sure-
Old and vicious, soaked in sin;
That this new soul, white and pure,
Should by Christ be taken in.
Now they swung along the street.
Firm belief in every eye
Resolution in their feet
All their thoughts a-climbing
high
Limbs and bodies straight and true
Chests thrown out and shoulders
back,
In their uniforms of blue
Marching on salvation's track.
Not just perfect are these folks
e Oft-times stumbling, sometimes fall
ih6
But there's poor excuse in jokes
That would ridicule their calling
Poor excuse for idle wit
Since each warrior is striving
To be once tor all acquit
OF the trade which hell is driving
Not a sinner sunk 20 low
But these soldiers will go to him
And they sing and beat and blow
Till the light of God shines
through.
Out from shanties, cold and bare
Though with rags and tatters
hanging
Hunger lank and dark despair
Fly before their awful changing.
IT'S no creed of mine they sing
With their drumming and their
shouting,
Yet will this tribute bring
For can any one be flouting
Faith which is solid rock
Courage that is born of hoping?
And shall l, doubter, mock
When tired hearts for God arc
cropping?
o, thou shouting soldier, brave,
Speak aloud thy splendid faithl
Raise the weak-the fallen save
From an everlasting death.
Let thy lungs and drums be strong
Though our ears each day are
riven--
Till the echo of thy song
Knocks against the gates OF
Heaven.
--DR. HARRY WALKER in X o. Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13

about seven thousand pecPic anA
iously trying to catch every WORD
that fell from her lips. She spoke
nearly two hours, after which she
was placed near the grand stand
where several thousand Democrats,
Republicans and Populists shook
her hand, but she was almost ex'
hausted and was compelled to desist
before all those anxious to feel her
touch had had the opportunity
You cannot gather iige of thistles
nor better conditions by voting the
Republican or Democratic ticket.
Remember this in your morning
prayer.-Silver Advocate, Neosho,
Mo.
The country with the gold men IN
the saddle is in a bad way. The
Jew bankers are holding us up by
the tail and the tail bold is liable to
slip most any day now October /
is the time set for the country to go
to perdition. That's the day the
Jew bankers propose turning us out
to grass A nice condition for So
called free and independent people
to be in, is it not? Don't you feel
like buying an automatic self kicker
with which to do the sub ject Justice!
Sound Money, Massillon, Ohio
II Tom Jefferson could come back
to earth and see the miserable, truck
ling, self.imposed slavery of the
American voter, he would put dyna
mite under Bunker Hill monument
blow it into fragments. Silver Adj
vocaie
About twice every day at the
crest of that returning wave OF
prosperity some bank appears, CUR
giles horribly and then sinks out OF
sight forever. Wichita Eagle.
The plutocrats, knowing that Debs
would be powerful opponent, en-
deavored to place stigma upon
him by placing him in Jail. Debs
will come out with more respect and
honor than those who placed him
there. The only contempt is that
which the people feel for the men
who made Debs martyr. Search
Light, Liberty, Mo.
If the people are fooled again in
80 it will be their own fault. No
man can plead ignorance or find the
shadow of an excuse for supporting
any party that does not write plain
and emphatic demand for the free
coinage of silver in its national plat
form next vear.-Silver Advocate
The principles cnunciatcd by The
Peoples party will very soon be en-.
acted nto laws. am sure of this.
because so many pcrst MS who are
either too proud or too ignorant to
Join us are straining every nerve to
switch US of the track, by propos
ing something thai is thought to be
better. Beware of wolves in sleeps |
Ours is the party of
everlasting truth and justice, and
we will very soon be joined by the
younger voters in such numbers
that all opposition will be over
thrown.-Reform Press, Pueblo,
Col.
For twenty-five years the voters
nave stuck to their old parties and
voted rags, patches and debts ON
and families; voted for
heir children to grow up in igno-
rance to serve others; voted mort.
cages OH their homes; voted them
selves into novels or wanderers
upon the highways; voted men to be
ramps and voted their children into
and mines. Yet these are
he soverigns-the freemen from
whom Jefferson expected so much
- the noble American patriots who
ave been aattered by every politi-
ian of the past one hundred years
md what are theyl Name them aud
AXE them.-Silvcr Advocate.
lis time tO nlant auuthpr cruu of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13
Nothing in This World

is so cheap as a newspaper, whether it be
measured by the cost Of its production or by its
value TO the consumer. We are talRing about
an american, metropolitan daily paper of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. Rsso
cheap and so good you can't afford in this day
OF progress to be without it. There are other
papers possibly as good, but none better, and
neJust like ii. 1t prints all the real news of
the world-the newS you care for-euery day,
and prints it in the shortest possible space. You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do dov's
work too. 1t is an independent paper and qjues
all political news free from the faint of partv
bias. In word-it'S q complete condensed,
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or the
weSt-I25, 900 to 40, 900 a day.
Prof. J. T. Hatfield Of the Northwestern
University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily jour-
nal as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal Shores"
Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and sub
Scrptions received by all postmasters. address
THE CHICAGO RECORD, ISL Madison-st q,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
300 pp., IL mo.
Cloth, 75c. Paper, 4oc.

THE WHITE HOUSE.-rhc Populists will
capture il in ~ Sow the country down with
Third Party literature. VIII print your name
and address on the Peoples Party Exchange
List for a Silver Dime, and you will receive a
large number Of leading Third party papers
for reading aud distribution. Write plainly
J.IPADqETT. Lock Box ilG. Ennis. Texas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-13

CTOCKWbL.- gs.U e., /. wcniy -tliresst
- splitting dialogue. i-nEh and grow IA
Money, land ara lr3i'stst-t. ton IN broken dUser
Warranted To- make . urs Pc, ut 'ts u the square
inch than anYthinl la print Points for Thinkers
knocks the "a q. T. ELL. trvurnmen. Ownefehtp
of Railruadr phrnD YES EN-. 10 cents ench; the
n'~tlad, ,s1s', I'D r,sr q, T.. This uIIioe>
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-12
LED BY N JIM.
Apaches Again Become Troublesome
Fired on Cowboys

Apaches Again Become Troublesome
Fired on Cowboys.
PHOENIX, A. T., April 1O.-A band of
Apaches is on the warpath and they
made their first attempt at slaughtering
white men last Friday. An old man
named Blowing, a noted character of
Arizona, his son, ST, and another cow
boy were hunting horses near their
ranch, eight miles west of San Carlos
reservation, last Friday, when they
were fred upon by a party of a dozen
Apaches, well mounted and armed.
The volley struck a wall of rock close
to which the whites were riding. They
Immediately sought shelter and re-
turned the fire, driving the Indians off
without loss to either side.
The Apaches were under the leader
ship of Dandy Jim, who was pardoned
from the Yuma pe%nitentiary, where he
was supposed to be dying Of eonsump.
ton. He has been n of the most
troublesome men Oh the reservation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-12
E

Result of the Explosion in Blue Canyon
Mine.
SEATTLE, Wash, April 10. A
Whatcom (Wash.) special says: A
Post Intelligencer correspondent re-
returned at 2 a. IN. from the scene of
the terrible disaster at Blue Canyon
mine, 10 miles from this city on Lake
Whatcom, and is in possession Of all the
particulars now obtainable.
In the blacksmith shop near the tun-
mel lie the blackened bodies of 20 dead
miners, while only two Of all who We're
in the mine when the explosion &C.
Cured lived to tell the story OF the
frightful catastrophe and their OVID
miraculous escape.
This disaster was undoubtedly caused
by fire damp, which was exploded by a
blast in the breast Of the gangway.
The faces Of the men working in the
breast are badly burned, but a majority
Of those who were working in the
rooms off the gangway We're only
slightly disfgured by the fire and many
Of them not at all.
Physicians and miners say that the
men working in the breast must have
been killed by the shock Of the explo.
sion, while the others succumbed to the
fire damp as they slid down from the
rooms to the gangway, then filed with
deadly gas.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-12
Wore Reported Destitute.
PUZZLED AT THE DELAY.

No Report Received in the Case of Ex-COn-
sui Waller at Madagascar.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The state de-
partment officials are puzzled at the de-
lay in receiving an official report upon
the case of ex-United States Consul
Waller, reported to be languishing in a
French military jail in Madagascar.
1t is now nine days since the depart
ment cabled to United States Consul
Campbell at Port Louis, Mauritius, the
nearest cable point for a report. It is
surmised that the delay in the case may
be caused by the difficulty Consul
Waller is experiencing in getting in
formation from the French officials,
who are not we'll disposed towards him
on account of some trouble that arose
owe the granting Of his exequateur.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-12
cENsURE FOR ALDERMEN.
Winona City Dads Have Been Junketlne
at fIo Citv,a IErnanse.

Winona City Dad Have Been Junketlng
at the City's Expense.
WINoNA, Mimi, April 10.-The com-
mittee appointed last February to in.
vestigate the charges Of corruption in
municipal affairs made a report to the
city council. Two of the aldermen, A..
Fl. Hill and J. I. Wilson, and the city
engineer, F. H. Pickles, are severely
criticised for holding an optional inter-
est in the Winona General Electric
company, and, while this fact was I'M
known, attempting to secure a lighting
contract with the city. Their efforts
were almost successful, and the well
laid plans were frustrated only at the
last moment, obliging them to recede
from the position they had taken.
The committee further condemns in
unmistakable terms the numerous jun
keting tours which the aldermen have
made in the last few years, and of
which they failed to make proper &C
count of expense. The last trip Of the
kind taken was during the past sum-
mer, when a committee travelled about
the country ostensibly to look up cleo
trio lighting matters. 1t is found that
for the eight months previous to last
August "a orders have been paid for
junketing expenses, amounting to
S., 086. 80, of which $94 was charged to
the poor account and the remainder to
incidental. No bills or vouchers could be
found for orders drawn amounting to
81, 739. Sc. Vouchers exceeding $1,000
for orders drawn in favor Of Alderman
Hill are missing. The aldermen bought
scalpers' tickets, while they in turn
charged the city the regular rates. The
investigation is not entirely completed,
but as this was the last meeting of the
council and a majority will be new
members it is not known whether the
investigation will be carried further.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-12
TO RAISE WAGES.
Iron and Steel Workers Want Better

Iron and Steel Workers Want Better
Pay.
CLEVELAND, April l0.-The repre-
sentatives Of the Amalgamated Associ-
alton of Iron and Steel Workers in this
city say that a attempt will be made
at the convention, which meets here
next month to raise the scale of wages.
One Of the officers Of the association
said that improvement in the iron bust
ness warranted the advance and the
settlement of the controversy between
the association and the Finishers'
union leads to the belief that the de-
mand for it could be maintained. It is
expected that about $50 delegates will
attend the convention next month.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-12
BY FALLING WALLS
Buildings at Wheeling, w. Va,
Collapsed Without Mo-
ment's Warning.
SEVEN OR EIGHT CRUSHED
TWenty-three Dead as the Re-
suit of a Washington Mine
Explosion.
NINE, a, RUPERT

WHEELING, W. Va, April 10.-Short-
" after s o'clock a. M, the 5-story bust
ness house of Chapman & Sons, on
Main street, in the wholesale district,
and the adjoining 4-story hardware es-
t~ablishment of T. T. Hutchinson, fell in
suddenly without warning whatever,
and buried seven persons in the ruins.
dad" Williams, a carpenter, escaped
with serious injuries, but T. T. Hutchi-
son, the veteran merchant and four Of
his clerks were buried in the ruins.
Mr.. Hutchinson was removed shortly,
but his injuries will probably prove
fatal.
The Hutchinson building wa of light
construction and was declared unsafe
years age. The fire department. did ef-
fective work in keeping down the
flames while volunteers went to the
rescue of the victims of the disaster.
At 1926 Michael Ford was taken
from the ruins alive, but fatally hurt.
He had been pinned beneath an iron
girder, and the dead body OF young
, Koran lay across him.
1t is known that Rev. Father H. F.
Parke, vicar general Of the Catholic do
cese, is under the ruins. He was on his
way to the cathedral from a train when
the walls fell. The fire has extended to
a large stock Of oil and turpentine III
Chapman & Sons building, and adj
joining property is in great danger.
At III o'clock the body Of Benjamin
Pritchard, the Buckhannon, w. Va.
merchant, was taken out Of the ruins,
He was badly crushed.
The victims who were caught in the
ruins, Koran, Wincher, Burch, the boy
Cowl and Rev. Father Park, are be-
/ lieved to be undoubtedly dead.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-12
CLASH SEEMS CERTAIN.
Iowa Operators and Miners Likely t
Come Together.

Iowa Operators and Miners Likely to
Come Together.
ALBA, Ia, April 10.-A clash be-
tween mine operators and striking
miners at the Cincinnati mines, in the
southern part of Appanose county,
seems inevitable unless the militia is
ordered out to quell the strikers. It is
reported that another delegation 100
strong is on the way to Mendoza, Mo-,
just over the state line, to join ferces
with the strikers from Cincinnati, Rath-
burn. Mystic, Jerome and Seymour, to
prevent the men whom the operators
have imported from entering the mines.
Notice has been served on the leaders of
the strikers that if they did not permit
the miners to open their mines an ap-
peal would be made to Governor Jack
son to order out the militia.