davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-05-10


This paper is for sale at the following
Places l.. p. Fishers, room Il, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; tne
principal News Stands and Hotels ana al
the Market-street Ferry, San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel & Co., S6O Filth
street.
CORONADO-Hopkins & Cox, Coro-
nado Hotel.
SANTA BARBARA-Hassinge News
Depot.
FRESNO-C T. Cearley, I'LL street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving ana
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Offices.
''The Tribune" Building, New York
City.
Western Business Office. 1.-THE Rook-
cry" Chicago.
The S. G. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-05-10
OUR So HATS

For men we would like your
opinion on. The "Hawes" guar
anteed Hats, for which we are
sole agents IN Sacramento, arc
the nobbiest shapes we know OF
IN Derbys for young men. Com
pare them with those you sec
tagged 81 elsewhere.
The record-union., 1896-05-10
Anna Shaw, in the Woman's Congress
in San Francisco said.

Anna Shaw, in the Woman's Congress
in San Francisco, said:
One of the evils of the past was that
of teaching to womanhood the degrada-
ton of political association, for
woman cannot be made to believe that
what is degrading to her will ennoble
her sons, and consequently children are
taught that the trend of politics is
downward. Make the matter a politi-
cal entity, and she will train her chill
dren to become other entities, and the
trend will be toward fireside caucuses,
the home being, as it should, the center
of government.
An error in that argument is that
woman suffrage is not opposed on
that ground alone. But if it were, it
is true as a social fact that men do and
can engage in contests that in them
selves may not work them so great
harm, but which would tend to degrade
woman because of her natural limita-
tions and susceptibilities, her emo
tions and sympathies. The reply of
Miss Shaw is, of course, that woman's
influence will better political condi-
tiOns SO that neither sex will be con-
taminated by political association. But
that is theory; in practice it has no.
where proved true. BY political asso-
citation, we assume that Miss Shaw
means, of course, party machinery,
ward and district political greed, ambi-
tious striving and the like-not politics
as science in government.
The record-union., 1896-05-10
Record.Union Telephone.

Entered at the Postoff1ce at Sacramento
As second-claSS matter.
The record-union., 1896-05-10
NEW CANDIDATES
SPECIAL MONDAY.

Pi1low 45-inch Full Bleached
=. ~. Pillow Muslin, soft fin
MuSlln. ished and free from dress
ing or weighing; worth fully 124c
a yard as the market stands now.
Special Monday, SC yard.
DoilieS White Fringed DOilies in
either plain white or with
cOlOred borders; size 15x15 inches;
good value at 75c dozen. Special
Monday, SOC dozen.
Scotch Scotch Tennis Flan-
nels in variety of
FlannelS. neat patterns. They
are thoroughly shrunk ready to use
and just the thing for Overshirts,
boys waists or pajamas; q value
such as you never got in a regular
way under 25c yard. Special Mon
day, 124c yard.
Rafh Full Bleached Turkish
Towels, soft, thick nap
towels. and very absorbent; such
value as those who need them in
quantity would consider worth 81 so
a dozen. Special Monday, 81 10 doz.
Knitting Fortunate for makers
C.r of fancy work that we
S1lkS. are able to offer another
lot of these fine Knitting Silk, put
up on spOOls; all nice, desirable
shades. Special Monday, &c spool.
Chemisettes. Ladies' Fine
White Chemisettes
in either style of cOllar-standing or
lay down; values heretofore brought
25c each and the linen cost near
that. Special Monday, 1Oc spool.
DreSS Fine Black Silk Van
Dyke Dress Trim
trimmings. mings in very rich
quality and handsome patterns; !;
widths from II inches to inches.
Values range from 81 to 50 5Oyard.
Special Monday, soc yard.
The record-union., 1896-05-10
Special Agencies.

Editorial Rooms Red 131
Rusiness Once Black 131
The record-union., 1896-05-10

These publications are sent either py
Mail OF Express to agents or single SUP
soribers with charges prepaid. All fost-
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1896-05-10
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Generally fair and
warmer Sunday; fresh northwesterly
winds.
The record-union., 1896-05-10

Tola Dorian, the name of a charming
poet, is the name concealed by the
pseudonym of Jean Malfayde, attached
to the Theater Libre's new play, Min
eIIr eft SOldat"
The record-union., 1896-05-10

If the women of California were to
vote upon the eleventh amendment
granting the right of suffrage to women,
it would be defeated by ten to one. An
exceedingly small percentage of the
women of the State desire to vote, hold
office and serve on juries. Let the men
of the State protect their wives and
daughters from the result of the schem-
ing of a few "reformers," who are
craZed by desire for notoriety.
The record-union., 1896-05-10
THR WEEKLY UNION
t12 PageS)

IA the cheapest and most desirable Home
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast. -o
The Weekly Union, per year. .......$l oV
The record-union., 1896-05-10

The Alameda Telegram" says mo
body ever drifts up stream" No. but
many people stick fast on the bank and
let the current of progress sweep by
They would be bitter off if they could
drift UP stream since motion is always
better than stagnation and inactivity
The record-union., 1896-05-10
The Fresno Republican" says:

Inc FRESNO REPUBLICAN" says:
California has been unfortunate in
the fact that she has had among her
population so large number of people
who had by their early experience in
mining camps and frontier towns be-
come fmbued with the idea that a. live
town Is necessarily run upon the wide
open" plan, and that any attempt to in
troduce the regulations and restrictions
OF older communities was the signal for
setting up business graveyard and
driving life and activity to wilder and
woolier pastures. To this class Of peo-
pie 1t has seemed that when the red
lights went out in the dance hall and the
gambling hell that the sun Of prosperity
had gone down in darkness. They had
grown to honestly believe that the sort
of life to which they had grown accus-
toned was the cause Of good times in
stead Of the baneful results Of easy re-
turns from legitimate enterprise, which
fiourished in spite Of this poisonous
fungus upon a healthy growth.
All which is solemn truth. It is not
at all uncommon to hear these wide
open" people declaim lamentingly OF
the good old times when everything
went" The people are off Of the same
piece who insist that to give free rein
to gambling in community makes
things lively" and puts money into
circulation" They are Of those who
stand amazed and drop the question
with every breath, what will become of
the people who rent store rooms?" when
1t is suggested that 1t is wise to put
limitation upon the number Of saloons
to the squire acre. These are they. too.
The record-union., 1896-05-10

At A. c. Tufts Drug Store, southeast
corner of Tenth and j streets, where sup
scriptions will be received for the Dally
Record Union" or the Sunday issue
alone.
OAK PARK aGENCY-At A -
Bakers grocery, corner Thlrty-lourln
street and Sacramento avenue.
The record-union., 1896-05-10

weave-in spring weight and new, handsol
two-tone mixtures; about II very neat p
terms to select from. Only for a makers ne
and our ready cash you'd not find them |
der soc yard. MONDAYS PRICE, 29c ]
The record-union., 1896-05-10
THE DAILY RECORD.UNION.

For one .$6 90
For sly months . 3 10
For three months. hs..................l l oo
Subscribers served by carriers at FIJI
teen cents per week. In all interior cltles
and towns the paper can be had OF tne
principal periodical dealers, newsmen and
agents
The Sunday "Record-Union, twelve
pages, 70 cents per month, delivered py
Carrier. Sent by mail at 81 80 per year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
Mercur Mercury votes.

Recent assays from the Omaha pro-
perty on the west dip show values
ranging from $3.50 to SAFE.
The Geyser shipped a lot of product
Wednesday. The mill is running stead
lily and a dividend is among the near
probabilities.
Three caves have been found in the
south part of the camp. from which
beautiful specimens are being obtained.
One of them is near the Badger, one
in the Ontario ground and one just
below the Sunshine.
A dispatch from New York says that
Monroe Salisbury. the celebrated turf
man, is selling his sta les, will remove
to Salt Lake and devote his attention
to the gold fields of Mercur.
Parties who have visited the Badger,
owned by the Mercur Gold Mining
Syndicate and Development company,
report a most excellent showing. The
bodies are large and values are increas-
ing with development. The Badger
ranks as one of the best of the new
properties.
The Wonder shaft has taken a fresh
start toward the bowels of the earth.
The new hosting plant was started
this week and works well. The bot
tom of the shaft has been cleaned out
and new ground is being broken at the
rate of four feet per day.
e. P. Sears. who is not in Mercur
for his health by any means, this week
negotiated the sale of the Eddie and
Lucky Boy groups, comprising twenty
claims, and lying in the eastern part
of the district, to A. D. Ireland and
A II. Vogeler for $4,000. The ground
was owned by Wicks. Williams and
others. who will soon commence sink
ing thereon.
]. G. Jacobs. manager of the Salt
Lake & Mercur railroad, who holds
the franchise from the county court
for an electric light plant, informs us
that he has interested with him gentle
men of ample capital and that the
plant is already arranged for. The
poles will begin to arrive April l and
the plant will be rushed to completion.
Mr.. Jacobs has succeeded in larger en-
terprises effecting the welfare of the
camp. and we regard this Improvement
as a CertaintV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
Especial to The Herald9

BUTTE. Mont, March 2O-Mrs. Eliza
beth s. Bowdoin. of Springfield. Mass,
today filed a petition in the district court
for the purpose of reopening the whole
famous will contest, involving the many
millions left behind by the late judges
Davis. Mrs. Bowdin is a sister of the
millionaire, and she asks the court to
revoke the probate of the old will, over
which the contest by the Root faction
was carried on for a year, and which
was finally admitted to probate about
year ago under some private arrange
ment for the division of the estate: but
which arrangement did not include some
heirs-at-law. who had taken no part in
the original contest. Mrs. Bowdoin was
one Of these.
In her petition, she alleges that the
old will, executed in 1866, in Salt Creek
township, Iowa, when Davis was poor
man was a forgery; that the body OF
the instrument and the signatures Of
Davis and three witnesses were forged.
The principal point raised in the petition
is the allegation of the fact that in 1880,
Davis executed d will by the provisions
of which all former wills were eevoked:
but the will was subsequently destroyed
Mrs. Bowdoin, however. claims that the
fact that it was destroyed did not revive
the old will. even if the latter were gem
uine The estate involved, in spite Of the
great litigation, has constantly increased
in value and is worth probably $4,000, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20
No denial is made in official circles
here of the fact that direct negotia-
tions with Great Britain respecting
the Venezuelan boundary dispute have
been resumed by our state department
at the point where they were left by
the exchange of notes between Secre-
tary OIney and Lord Salisbury of last
July and last November respectively.
Lord Salisbury had the last word,
according to the published correspon-
dence, and the sending of the special
message to congress by President
Cleveland had the effect of delaying a
response to Lord Salisbury's note, but
did not relieve the department of the
necessity of fulfilling the obligation to
reply eventually. 1t is believed here
that not only has this response been
made, but that other exchanges have
followed. principally through Ambas-
sador Bayard at London, and that
once more negotiations are running
along in excellent temper, with fair
prospects of a satisfactory termina-
ton. There is a determined refusal
here to speak of the details of the pro-
ject now under discussion between the
three nations (for there is reason to
believe that Venezuela is being con-
suited at every step by our govern
ment), but from a consideration of the
positions of Secretary Olney and Lord
Salisbury last autumn, it may be flair
ly surmised that the main effort now
is to agree upon some limitation of the
extent of the territory to be thrown
into arbitration or direct negotiation
and a compromise is looked for be-
tween the Schomburgk line, represent
ing the extreme concessions which
Great Britain has been willing to make
heretofore. and the Essequibo. which
marked the widest claim of the Vene-
zuelan government to jurisdiction. It
may be assumed with reasonable GER
tainty that one such an agreement is
reached as to the limitation of the ar
bitration, the remainder of the task
of arbitration, the title to disputed
tracts or of adjusting the matter by
direct negotiation, which perhaps in
volving the consumption of much time,
will not present particular difficulty
or threaten to cause discord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
Mining Notes ana Personals

Seven cars of Horn Silver ore were
received at the samplers yesterday.
Macintosh & Reed expect a hun
dred-ton lot of Diamond, Nevada, ore
in today.
r. Macintosh and Charlie Reed will
soon move from the Scott-Auerbach
block into their new building on West
Temple street.
The Mercur Mining company paid its
regular monthly S25,00 dividend yeSter-
day. bringing the grand total of divi-
dends paid to date up to the handsome
sum of $425, 600.
1t was reported yesterday that s12
gold ore had been found in Dry can
yon, east of the city. and also that gold
in salt formation had been discovered
UP City Creek canyon.
1t is reported that B. Christensen, the
well-known Eureka mining operator
and engineer, is negotiating the sale of
the Medea and Pluto Consolidated
properties, on Godiva hill
patent survey has been ordered for
the Maud lode, in West Mountain dis
trict. The application was made by G..
s. Holmes of this city, and Robert Cor
linski has been retained to do the work.
j. NJ Davis, of the Annie NINE was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Davis says
that the mine is looking well, and that
the other prospects in the same To-
caity were showing UP in good shape.
Judge Johnson, of Sanpete, who is
in the city, informs The Herald that
there is considerable interest manifest
ed just now in the vicinity of Moab,
where some fine prospects have been
located.
W. G. Nebe.1er has swung around
the circle, and is at home again. Mr.
Nebeker on his trip, went 10 California,
and from there took the southern route
to Denver, and in returning, stopped off
at Leadville and other Colorado points.
He reports having had a most enjoyable
trip.
Sheriff Saunders of Davis county,
who was in the city yesterday, states
that considerable prospecting is going
on in the vicinity of Pennington and
that number of locations have been
made there which show good indica-
lions.
L. A. Durham, of Pony, Montana, was
registered at the Knutsford yesterday.
Mr.. Durham is the gentleman who put
in a large cyanide mill at the Livingston
mine, at Pony, and his plant is the only
one in the state that is successfully us
ing the cyanide process of ore reduction,
so we are informed.
The Gold Note mine, in Ophir district
near Lion Hill, is to be started up within
a. a. Brim, who will start shaft, which,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
DIDN'T LIKE THE COLOR.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-The young
lady members of Ballington Booths new
army have been greatly excited over the
announcement that the uniforms for
Gods American Volunteers would be of
seal brown color.
When the samples of cloth were first
brought to the room in the Bible house
devoted to the trade department of the
new army, they were sharply examined
by the women. Then there was whisper
ings. which grew louder and louder I'M
til finally it broke out into open revolt
The fair soldiers admitted that they had
one worldly weakness left, and that was
touched when they were asked to don a
color so unbecoming. They were Joined
by the men, who said brown trousers
would be more quickly ruined by kneel-
ing in the streets than those of blue. AT
ter much deliberation Commander Booth
rescinded the order for the brown cloth,
and his aides are now looking for suit
able cloth of a cadet dark blue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21

For 10 years secretary of the Nation
al butter and egg association, and since
1882 secretary of the Chicago produce
exchange, Col. Robert NJ. Littler has
been in constant demand as bureau
of information by correspondents who
recognize Chicago as the commercial
center of the country.
When such people as Col. Litter,
State Treas. Colvin of New York,
Modjeska, the actress, ex-Minister to
Austria John M. Francis. and hosts of
other equally responsible persons vol
unteer testimonials as to the wonder
full virtue of Paine's celery compound.
no sick or suffering person can with
any show of reason hesitate to make
use of the great remedy that has mode
so many people well. Col. Littler says:
Il have used with great benefit sew
eral bottles of Paine's celery compound
and l have recommended it to my
friends. 1t is wonderful spring rem
edy."
Go to the busiest lawyer, editor or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
be done it is a big thing and will be a

be done it is a big thing and will be a
great producer.
E. N Jenkins was out on Monday in
company with Colonel Mikelson and
Professor E. B. Spears of Denver and
M. L. Pierce of Chicago. The party
made an exhaustive examination of the
Whitaker property and seemed de-
lighted with the showing. There is no
question but that the development
work on the property will be pushed
with greater energy than ever and the
assertion is again made that a mill in
the spring is certainty.
We notice that County Attorney Ed
ward Pike is one of the incorporators
and vice president of the Peepstone
Centennial Gold Mining company. re-
Gently incorporated in Salt Lake. The
company owns group of seven claims
in The new Peepstone district and we
understand has a most favorable show
ing. Mr.. Pike is also the vice presi-
dent and director of the Peepstone Pho
neer Gold Mining company, incorporate
ed Monday. and owning three claims in
the same district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21

business man of your acquaintance
who has taken Paine's celery com
pound. There are hosts of such profess
sional men in every city who would
hardly spare you a moments time for
strictly business matters. Ask one of
them in his busiest hours whether he
can recommend Paine's celery COM
pound. and ten chances to one he'll
say: Sit down. No matter about my
being busy; always glad to praise
Paine's celery compound
That is the feeling among people who
have been made strong and well by
Paine's celery compound. They never
feel happier than when they can per-
suade some man or woman who is out
of health to try Paine's celery COM
pound. Next to doing good to ones
self there is a delight in doing good to
others. There is no more enthusiastic
body of intelligent men and women
throughout the country than the great
army of those who have recovered
health by the use of Paines celery
compound.
The vast majority of diseases that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21

end disastrously might be quickly and
permanently cured if sick persons
could only be induced to take Paine's
celery compound. If women, burdened
beyond their strength with household
cares, would only take Paine's celery
compound, when they feel that dis
spirited, enervating condition coming
on. they would escape the martyrdom
of backache, headache, disordered liver
and heart trouble.
Instead of being thin. nervous and
unhappy they would experience the
joy of perfect health, sound digestion
and quiet nerves.
Paine's celery compound is just the
remedy needed by women who are in
continual i'll health and spirits, SEEM
ingly well one day and almost sick
abed the next. Their trouble lies plain
ly in the want of good rich blood, and
plenty of it, and in the consequent
1a7mshed state of their nerves. Paine's
celery compound should be taken with
out delay. 1t will restore the health
and stop every tendency toward a de.
bilita red condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
THE NEW MERCUR MILL.
Work in Its Construction VIII ProI,
ably Begin Sometime in May.

The Mercur Mining company is still
figuring on its new mill. and yester-
day Manager Dern stated that work in
its construction would probably begin
some time in May.
The new mill is to have a crushing
capacity of from 400 to 500 tons daily,
but at the beginning the tank capacity
will be about 200 tons, and the increase
to the full capacity of the crusher will
depend largely upon what disposition is
made of the present mill. In case large
bodies of ore should be found in the
neighborhood of the old mill. it may
be turned into a. custom mill, c, con-
venience that would be greatly appre-
ciated by the miners of that vicinity
In any event, the new mill will be
of the latest and most approved pat
tern, and in its operation the latest
methods of ore reduction will be en-
ployed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
THE REMEDIAL BILL.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 2O-After a
continuous session of thirty-nine
hours the house of commons Ioday
passed the second reading of the Man
itoba remedial bill by majority Of Is.
The motion of Mr.. Laurier that the
second reading of the measure be adj
journed for six months, was defeated
by a majority of "a
The bill now goes into the COMMITTEES
stage AS the parliament expires on
April "a, there is no chance of the bill
becoming a law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21

Park City. with other noted Utah
camps, has not been without it's big
ore strikes during the past few months,
all of which have given new life and
activity 10 this grand mineral pro-
Queer but ii seems that there are to
be no restrictions in the number of
bonanzas that are to be opened up
there, and, to add another to the list.
the Lucky Bill came to the front day
before yesterday with magnificent
showing of ore on the 900-foot level.
In years gone by the Lucky Bill pro-
duced considerable ore near the sur
face that gave values of go ounces in
silver and 30 per cent lead to the ton:
hut as depth was obtained, the ore
gave out at 12S feet, when it was de-
termined to do some deep mining; and
with this end in view a. shaft was
started to cut the ledge on its dip.
which was accomplished at the depth
already stated, where a fine body of
high-grade ore was uncovered that is
very similar in appearance to the min
eral in the DAILY and Anchor mines.
Samples of ore from the new strike
were sent down to this city Thursday
night. and yesterday G. A. Gibbs. sec
rotary of the company, left for Park
City to take a look at the new bo-
nanza.
The Lucky Bill stockholders in this
city feel much elated over the dis
covery, and well they may be. for it
means that the property will soon he
on a dividend paying basis and rank
as wealth producer with the On
tario. the Silver King, the DAILY and
the Daly-West, in all of which new
ore bodies nave been opened up Of
late.
An assessment of cents share
was levied on Lucky Bill stock last
Monday, which viii be readily paid.
The stock of the company, which sold
at 16 cents a few days ago. is now
held at 80. and within a month it is
expected that it will nearly touch the
81 mark.