davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-07-01
Police Detail for July,

The police detail for the month of July
is as follows:
Beat day, G. Il. Maley; night, w.
>, Beat 2-Day-G. W. Hayes; night, r.
- Beat a-Day. NJ. Fisher; night, NJ. Pen
" Beat "a; DAY. V. 7. Taylor; night, b.
n-irs beat o-Day, J. Douglas; night, J. a.
p Beat Beat 6-Day, J. F. Logue; night; ]. P.
Day Sergeant-J. p. McManus.
NIsht Sergeant-J. j. Plunkett.
court Bailitf-W. }. Hardy.
1atrol Drlver-Henry Balsz.
g 9Hce station-Night, w. P. Ruther-
The record-union., 1895-07-01
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been So and SO with brisk
southerly winds and clear weather
prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures on
Saturday were = and 540.
The baromotrIcal readings at 3 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 3O.0I and 1890 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago Saturday We're So and So.
one year ago yesterday, SO and 5I9, and
one year ago to-day. 81 and 65o.
River, Is feet inches.
The record-union., 1895-07-01
FanC,Y
Ribbons.

SILK Ribbons, 81 inches wide and
with pin stripes in contrasting colors,
SOC yard.
Pin Check Ribbons, with satin
stripes, 5 inches wide. Price, 2oc
yard.
Satin and Silk Striped Ribbons,
shading from dark to light in pretty
contrasting colors, 81 inches wide.
Price, 45c yard.
The record-union., 1895-07-01
CONSOLIDATED HARMONY

The Second Infantry and Militant
Bands Unite.
1t is stated that the Second Infantry
Band and the Militant Band have consol-
idated and that, while the two names
have been retained they will, in reality,
be but one organization.
y number of the old-timers are let out
by the new arrangement and it is rumored
that they Will form a new band and enter
the lists to compete for patronage. 1t is
understood that Z. y. NeaIe will act as
leader of the Infantry and Militant Bands.
The record-union., 1895-07-01
YESTERDAYS EXCURSIONS

Seven CoacEloads Of Visitors Went
From 1his City.
Six coaches comprised the excursion
train to Folsom yesterday morning, and
one in the afternoon. The visitors spent
the time IN viewing the work at the
electric power-house, visiting the mines
and roaming through the old town SO
full OF "reminiscences OF the early mining
days.
1t is said that the ubiquitous she'll
game operator was on hand with his out
lit, and that u welI-knoWn business man
OF this city fell victim to the seductive
game to the extent OF some 500.
The record-union., 1895-07-01
Funeral of G. F. BuchhaIter.

There was large attendance of friends
Of the late Gustav T. Buchhalter at his
funeral yesterday from Masonic Temple,
including many members of the Brother
hood OF Railway Conductors.
The funeral was under the auspices o.
Union Lodge, No. 5o, +. aud a. NJ, and
the interment WAS in the City Cemetery.
The floral offerings were numerous and
choice, testitying TO the esteem in which
the deceased was held.
The record-union., 1895-07-01

FAREWELL. SERMON

Rev. w. II. Baugh sewers Connection
With His Charge Here.
Rev. w. II. Baugh, pastor of the Four
teenth street Presbyterian Church,
preached his farewell sermon yesterday
morning to a crowded congregation. He
has tender ed his resignation and will re-
move to san Jose to-day, but has not ac-
cepted any call as yet.
Mr.. Baugh has been an energetic and
untiring worker in the church, and
leaves behind him many warm friends
both within and outside his congrega-
ton, who tegret his departure.
The record-union., 1895-07-01
a PuzzIing Question.

Mr.. Cynical Sheer and Tom Spittleiag,
two society youths, had a row in their
clubroom. The latter said very severely:
My dear friend, allow me 10 tell YOU
that you are donkey"
Well" responded Mr.. Sheer, will
you kindly tell me, am / a donkey be-
cause Pm your friend, or am L your
friend because Pm a donkey?"-Texas
Siftings.
The record-union., 1895-07-01
hobart is Here.

Chief of Police Kidward of San Jose
arrived in this city last Saturday evening
with y. J. hobart, who was wanted here
for stealing $40 from a safe In the Pacific
Hotel, where he had been employed as a
clerk. Robart has been charged with
grand larceny.
The record-union., 1895-07-01

Our favorite Tally-ho Sailor Hat
for women, white corded ribbon
band, 75c.
White Milan Straw Dude Hats,
s. IS.
Fine quality Knox Hats, ribbon
trimmings. Price, s..
The record-union., 1895-07-01
City Tax Equalizers.

w. ID. Lawton. President of the Citv
Board of Trustees, announces that that
Dody Will meet to-day at l p. NJ. as a
Board Of Equalization, and will remain
in session until the third Monday in the
month 49, VIZ
The record-union., 1895-07-01
4 Lady's Narrow rscane.

At the Swimming Baths yesterday q
lady bather came very near being
drowned. She dived, but did not return
to the surface. and II. d. Gamble nlnngad
in and brought her out, where she Was
resuscitated " "'
The record-union., 1895-07-01

Robert G. Thornton. Richmond, Va:
w. II. Noy. Alameda; H. B. Cation, A.
w. Barrett, city; B. L. Mott. II. E.
Blossom, T. G. Lyons, NJ. NJ. Wheeler,
II. s. Bernstein, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-07-01
Guardian Ad Iiten,

J. 81. Liggett has been appointed guard
ian ad ltem OF Grace d. Barrett. a minor
in a suit instituted by Thos. r. Barrett to
quiet title TO the west half of lot :. in the
block bounded by l and j, Thirtieth and
Thirty-first streets.
The record-union., 1895-07-01
a Dusel Hi4 WIFI

About midnight last night Officer Doug
las arrested man named L. F. Rogers
for abusing his wife and driving her out
OF doors. The parties live in the vicinity
OF Seventh and Ii streets.
The record-union., 1895-07-01
Horse Training.

Professor Gleason gave two more horse
training exhibitions on Saturday and
another yesterday. All were we'll at
tended and greatly appreciated.
The record-union., 1895-07-01
LOT BLACK WOOL TRICOT
CLOTH. Sale price, 15c yard.

LOT BLACK WOOL TRICOT
CLOTH. Sale price, 15c yard.
LOT H.-CHALLIES in tinted and
cream grounds; desirable new patterns.
Sale price, Sc yard.
LOT III.-CREAM FIGURED SILKS.
These are in dainty imported novelty
patterns, rich luster; specially desir-
able for waists and dresses About
five new designs. Price, 48c yard.
LOT IV.--EXTRA WIDE SERGE.
A special hard-finished Storm Serge in
navy blue or black, for boomers and
outing suits. This cloth is desirable
for cycling purposes, the finish being
such thai it will not cling to the figure
like the ordinary sOft-fnished materi-
ais. Width, 81 inches. Price, 55c
yard.
LOT VIEW BLACK BR0CHE
FIGURED SILKS, "a inches wide, in
handsome small patterns Sale price,
63c yard.
LOT VI.-MEDIUM AND DARK
MIXED DRESS GOODS in desirable
styles, 81 inches wide. Price, Sc yard,
LOT VII.-We find ourselves with
several odd pieces of FANCY SILKS
left over from lines bought this season,
including Striped Wash Silks and Fig
ured lndias. All reduced to 19c yard
LOT VIIL.-Just received by express
an entirely new lot of JAPANESE
CABLE CORDED SILKS, beautiful pat,
terms in red, blue, pink, heliOtrope and
steel gray stripes No handsOmer silks
in the market for waists and dresses.
Price. 25c yard.
The record-union., 1895-07-01

this city, June 29th, J. ].
Hadcock, native OF Scotland, aged so
years.
En- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral to-day at
/ 4. NJ, from George II. Clark's funeral
parIors, 1o19 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1895-07-01
ChiIdren'S
an Shoes.

Inants' Tan Button Shoes, sizes 2
to 8. Price, 6oc.
ChiIdren's Tan Button Shoes,
spring-heel sizes 5 to g. Price,
75c; sizes 8 to Io5, and with toe
caps 81 IS; sizes II to ,, 81 50.
The record-union., 1895-07-01

SQUARE PIANOS, $50 to 500. Special
sale of guitars, violins and banios at
Neale. Eilers Co., 81 } street. Agents
Conover, Mathushek, Jacob Doll Pianos
and everything in musical line.
The record-union., 1895-07-01
Pay Your Poll Tax.

The Assessors Office will be kept open
from A. N. to-day till midnight, in order
to afford those who have not yet paid
their poll taxes an opportunity of paying
= poll tax. After to-day the law which
provides that the tax shall be $3 If not
paid by July lst will be strictly enforced. 3
The record-union., 1895-07-01
SaVODaYOla.>

On Monday evening, the Sth inst. DR..
t. w. Gunsaulus, Chicago's brilliant
orator. will lecture on the above ubiect
at the Congregational Chnrch
The record-union., 1895-07-01
CHARGED With Forcerr.

Special Officer Warner last night ar
rested a. j. o hare on charge of forc-
ing an order for Sl2 on James Touhev.
The record-union., 1895-07-01

According to Muller, the total number
OF words, or rather ideas, expressed by
Chinese characters is Is. 500.
The record-union., 1895-07-01

it's style and execution of the numbers,
and the cornet solo and duet were loudly
applauded.
The record-union., 1895-07-01
BORN.
DIED.

TAYLQR-In this city, June goth, to the wife
OF I. h. Taylor, a son.
The record-union., 1895-07-01
srnpEe

Some excellent scores were also made
by members of Company l. at Yesterdays
weekly practice shoot. Sergeant Fields
made q possible so. and followed with five
more shots, all but Que (the tbirteenIh)
being bulls'-eyes, ana making II out OF a
possible 70.
Private Howerton added one to his for
mer record, making Is out of 50 and
Private Hanford went him one better
with 80. The practice scores were:
The record-union., 1895-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing Calitia Parlor. No. q, Native
Daughters. takes benefit. Not for it.
self, but to purchase a much-needed new
banner for Sacramento Parlor of Native
Sons. The entertainment will be by the
Emmet Company, with J. X. Emmett.
Jr., in Fritz in q Mad House." Our
Fritz is a popular young dialect comedian
possessed of fine dramatic ability and
voice of great sweetness, which be uses
in song admirably. lie will present the
same lovable German boy, whose humor
wins smiles and whose sorrows draw
tears. He is said to be more polished
than the Fritz we have heretofore known,
but retains all the unwOrldly simplicity
that has always characterized him andwon
such q strong hold on public favor. MIR.
Emmet appears not only In new dramatic
garb, but will sing several new songs,
which are becoming very popular An
essential point in connection with the
play which should not be omitted in mem
ton, is that the children will be as pretty
and sweet as in former versions of
Fritz" Cute" Baby Sinnot, most
precocious tot, will play an important
role. Mr.. Emmet will be supported by
company of actors OF good capacity.
During the evening the Emmett Company
will sing the song Dear Little Love-" re-
Gently written by Misses Annie G. Weeks
and Lizzie Griffin of this city.
Fully 1000 people assembled at the
Plaza last night to listen to the open-air
concert given by the Foresters' Band.
under the leadership of j. B. Costello.
They evidently expected a treat and
judging from the frequent expressions OF
appreciation and the encores given they
felt that their expectations were realized.
The band shows decided improvement in
The record-union., 1895-07-01
N10neY to Loan.

Other good property FOR sale.
The record-union., 1895-07-01

LOT II.-CHALLIES in tinted and
cream grounds; desirable new patterns
Sale price, Sc yard
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19

as will silence the contentious of the
extremists and bring our people into
friendly conference, in. the various
countless. II they fail to agree in con-
ference then try the primary, and IL
that fails by any unfairness, the only
way in which 1t can fall, then God save
the State. For Heavens sake and for
the sake of all that. we hold dear and
sacred, let US exhaust all meaus, me-
thods and negotiations for peace before
we appeal to the negro or declare war,
for that is what 1t means.
I'm my opinion there has never been
a time In the history of the State which
demand more patriotic action and sac
rifice Of more personal preiudices,
feelings or ambitions among the white
people than the present. No matter
what our personal wrongs or animosi-
ties may be, it will do no good to harp
on the past or to look for gigs in
last years birds nest Our way and
duty lie in the present and the future.
There are many people who believe
that everything Is at sea and that there
are no principles or parties left in the
State. Fo" my part | know that the
principle OF white supremacy and the
true principles of Democracy are still
alive In the hearts of our people, and 1
PtopoSo W SUCK 10 inc Ola snip as lOng
as there Is a plank left. know that
there are wrongs-personal and polti
cal-to be righted, but these should be
left for time and and "A more convent
ent season to settle.
There are no question involved in
the constitutional convention, If han
died wisely, which our people should
not be III to agree upon and nothing
keeps them apart now but feelings,
bitterness, %prejudices and distrust en-
gendered by the struggle of the last
four years, in which | am willing to
acknowledge there have been some
serious wrongs and mistakes and mis-
management.
KNOWING, as 1 believe I do, the
greatest dangers to the State and my
highest duty TO her in this emergency.
| do not hesitate to say that 1 shall not
be persuaded by irreconcilabIes on one
side or driven by extremists on the
other, from standing by our white pco-
ple--the Democratic party-in their
conferences, conventions and prima-
ries, for therein alone do | see any hope
for white supremacy and civilization
good government and real peace ard
prosperity"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19

In THE SUPREME CoURT.-It will
be recalled that some time ago Mayor
Chafee OF Aiken solicited subscriptions
from the towns OF the State for the
purpose OF taking the Dispensary law
to the Supreme Court of the UEited
States. What was the outcome OF this
appeal Is not Known, but recently
Douglass Il Obear announced that they
would take charge of the case. Both
o. o gentlenea u ve recently
moved to Washing con ard what steps
had been taken in the matter was not
known until yesterday when 1t was
announced that the firm would present
the papers to the Co,rt next week. 1t
Is understood that that portion OF the
law relative to the Importation Of
liquor into the State will be attacked
chiefly, it being held that such q pro-
vision Is unconstitutional. The case
willhardly attract much attention. It
ts known that the State authorities
have no fears as to the ultimate out
come OF this litigation. Some time
ago Attorney General Barber said
that the State was perfectly willing to
have the highest court OF the land to
pass upon the constitutionality Of the
law. The State had expected this
move, and was prepared to meet the
lawyers on the other side. Under the
circumstances, the Attorney General
or his assistant will go to Washington
to uphold the States side OF the case.
1t 10 expected that the papers in the
case will be received in Columbia in
the course Of q week and then it will
be known exactly upon what grounds
the opposition Is proceeding.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19
WILL OUT
Arrested for Killing His Bookkeepe
Married the Sister and Got tn
Insurance Money.

Arrested for Killing His Bookkeeper
Married tho Sister and Got tho
~nsuranc Money.
TORONTO, Ont, February 12.-Dallas
L. Hyams, aged twenty-nine, and
Harry p. Hyams, aged t~hirty-nine,
brothers engaged in the brokerage
business, who came here from New
Orleans about nine years ago, we're
arrested tonight, charged with the
murder of William C. Wells, a young
Englishman, aged twenty-five, who
was in the Hyams employ as book
keeper.
On January 16, 1893, Wells was
found dead, with his head terribly
crushed, at the bottom of the elevator
shaft in the Hyams warehouse in this
city. Death was reported as acciden-
tai, and the coroner, who investigated
the case, decided that an inquest was
unnecessary.
.Wells's life was insured for 1896, 600
OF which $3l 900 was carried by the
Mutual Life Of New York, and the
balance by the Toronto Mutual Ac-
ciden Association. The policies were
payable to Weiss sister, Martha, who
at the time was engagded to marry
Harry Hyams. The policies had been
issued only two months before Wells's
death. The New York Mutual Life
investigated the case and found no
evidence of foul play, and the money
was paid to Miss Wells. Last May
she was married to Hyams, and they
shortly afterwards moved to Montreal,
but returned to Toronto two weeks
ago, taking up their residence with
Dallas Hyams, at 81 Grand street,
where the two brothers were arrested
last night.
The police refuse to disclose the
nature of the evidence, but it Is under
stood the following facts are counted
against Harry hyams: That the
premium Of the policy was paid by
him, that he alone was in the ware
house with Wells when the fatality
occurred also that since then Hyams
has endeavored to get out insurance
Pollcles on his wife,. formerly Miss
Wells and sister Of the deceased, to
the extent Of 100000, in different
companies.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19

IN A MELTING MooD.-The editor
OF the Morganton (Ga.) News was
peculiarly affected by the recent snow
storm, as the following extract will
show Last Sunday morning as we
peeped out OF the window from under
the cover, we would have given the
amount of Mr.. Cleveland's next bond
issue, one hundred millions of dollars,
to have been a poet for five minutes.
The beautiful snow had thrown its
white mantle over the earth and
hung in lace-like fringes from the
trees and every surrounding object.
1t made us think that the angels,
during the night, in glad and frolic-
some humor, had thrown the down
from their shining wings over t.eo,
shrub and bush, and we came near
bursting with suppressed poetic emo
tions. And woulu have possibly done
so, but for the following inspiration
which came in time to save us from
this awful catastrophe:
MAN Ia like the beautiful snow,
He breathes awhile and goes below ;
Where he melts like the beautiful
snow,
Except more longer, and more slow
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19
ABSOLUTELY PURE

would-!be captors bad failed to draw
the knot on the cord with which his
hands were bound as tight as they
doubtless intended.
In an instant the slack end of the
loop was between his teeth and a few
vigorous jerks SOONEST him free. 1t
required but a moment to whip out his
knife and cut the cord that bound his
feet. Lizzie was a sound sleeper, but his
one hope. was that she might have
been awakened by the storm and so
made available as an assistant. His
conjecture was correct, and almost i'm
mediately the circuit was opened and
the response came.
Then, as rapidly as possible, he made
known the situation at the station
n asked II she would go down to the
cut, q quarter of q mile distant, and
signal the train. The reply was in the
affirmative, and there was no indeci ,ion
in it either.
Then he flashed back
Put a piece Of thin, red flannel
around the lantern, go down to the
deep cut n swing your red light
across the track as soon as the train
rounds the curve. Keep it up until
you are sure it has been seen, and
when the train stops go to the con-
ductor with the news I have told YOU"
"An right" returned Lizzie, "Ill
be off inside Of three minutes" and,
coward though she was, she kept her
promise.
1t was still laundering in the dis
! lance, and every flash Of lightning
made her shrink and as II
wounded by the glaring sheet of fire.
slacken her speed, and reached the
depot just as the headlight of the APP
preaching train began to glimmer
around the curve beyond.
Faithfully she delivered the mes
sage committed to her, and then fell
fainting at the conductors feet. Al.
AS soon as Jack was sure that Lizzie
would carry out his instructions he
wrapped the cord loosely round his
hands and feet again and lay down in
his old position, not wishing to excite
suspicion in the breasts of the robbers,
should they take it into their heads to
arrival Of the train.
Through the window he could see
that the red lantern had been swung
into position, and after u little ne
heard them pacing restlessly up and
down the platform as II growing i'm
patient. The clock lin the office
had struck twelve at least twenty
minutes before a faraway whistle an
nounced the approach OF tho train.
Immediately there was q cessation
OF the m~onotonous tread outside, and
a few minutes later, with q rumble and
roar and Kissing of the airbrakes, the
train drew up TO the station.
The next moment the command of
Hands up" was followed by the
report Of several revolvers fired
simultaneously, and Jack, throwing
aside his cords, rushed out just in time
to see his half-frozen midnight visi-
tors marched into the baggage car at
the point of a dozen revolvers levied
at their heads.
jack locked the station, and as the
two walked home together they
agreed to say nothing about their OK
perience to their mother until she was
we'll and strong again.
Consequently the first intimation she
had OF the danger they had bravcd
came a week later in the form OF a
check for 5000 from the railroad COM
pany, payable to Jack and LizZe
English-for the use of their private
line in capturing the robbers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19
THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
Tho OCala Platform is Changed IL
Some espects-The Election ofOm

The Ocala Platform is Changed in
Some RespeCts-The Election ofOm-
GERS.
The Supreme Council Of the National
Alliance listened to the annual address
OF the president at the morning session
the 9Th inst, which vas also platform
day, and the report of the committee
in charge thereof recommended some
changes which brought on an earnest
and lively discussion. A number of
delegates favored o reafirmation of
the Ocala platform, but a larger num-
Der endorsed the committees report
and some changes we're made.
The transportation plank, demand
Ing the government ownership and con-
troll of the railroads, is modified so as
to demand. that t"a pnve"~m. hall
own and operate -. II v.
competing railroad lines ". , coun-
try to effectually give the government
full control of the regulation Of pas
senger fares and freight rates.
h demand for election Of United
States Senators by a direct vote of
the people is changed so as to demand
that each State shall be divided into
two districts Of nearly equal voting
population and that a Senator shall be
elected from each by a direct vote of
the people Of the district.
Finance was q subject Of considera-
BILE discussion and resulted in the
adoption Of a lengthy and we'll drawn
preamble and resolution. The pre-
amble sets forth that In a land of
~boundless resources, blessed in un-
sttnted measure with heavens boun-
ties, the wall of distress fills the land {;
that the lives and inheritances of the
unborn are being offered as a pledge
to the pawn shops of Europe to obtain
money, while bankruptcy holds high
carnival, railways go into the hands
OF receivers, merchants and manufac-
tories break down, people are deprived
OF their homes, labor Is condemned
to idleness and starvation is under
mining mortals and civilization. The
resolution declares that, "While stand
Ing firmly by all of our Alliance de-
mands, we recognize that no other re-
form is possible until the destructive
policy OF contracting our money vol
umne is overthrown, aid the banks Of
the country be forced to retire from
government business !; hat having at
last forced the financial question to
the front, we will fearlessly meet the
issue, and serve notice on the country
that we will never rest until the peo-
pie shall rule instead OF the dollar,
and a pronounced American financial
system is established"
The proposed funding Of tho Pacific
Railroad debt to the government was
condemned.
The officers for the next year were
elected at tho afternoon session, as
follows {:
President j. F. Willetts, of Kansas.
Vice Presidential. G. Shavely, of
Pennsylvania.
Secretary andTreas urer-D. p. Dun
can, Of South Carolina.
National Executive Committee
Mann Page OF Virginia, Fl. l. Loucks
OF South Dakota, /. T.. Dean OF New
York, He. Demming OF Pennsylvania,
and Marion Butler of North Caro-
lima.