davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-08-29
Charles Derby; dam, Bertha, by Al

Charles Derby: dam, Bertha, BY Al
cantara.
EIGHTH DAY-WEDNESDAf, sEF-
TENDER 9TH.
No. o. Trotting purse, S1,0oo-z:lo
class. Closed August I'D.
Edgemont Park Stock Farms blk. m.
Gallette, by Jud Wilkes; dam, by COM
modore Belmont.
Winship g. Keating's blk. m. Gazelle'
by Gossiper; dam, by Governor Booth-
Thomas Smiths b. h. George WASH
ington, by Mamb. Chief, Jr.; dam, Fan
ny Rose, by Ethan Allen
j. A. Perkins b. &. Jasper Ayers. py
Iris; dam, Babe, by Altamont.
NJ D. Wisdom's b. b. Challenger ChieI,
by Challenger; dam, Rosa Chief, py -.
Monroe.
Park Henshaw's b. g. Chico, by Mon
roe Chief: dam by Blackbird.
Palo Alto Stock Farms b. m. Helena,
by Electioneer; dam, Lady Ellen, by
Mambrino.
Dr. H. H Hanson's b. 6. Chris Peter
sen, by Deputy; dam, Virginia Wilkes,
by Denver Wilkes.
No. 20. Pacing purse, $1.OOO-2:l4
GLASS. Closed August 22d.
D. R. Misner's b. G. Plunkett, by
Strathern; dam, Fly. by Bulger.
Winship & Keating's br. m Lady
Waldstein, by Waldstein; dam, by The
Grand Moor.
Oakwood Park Stock Farms b. m.
Javelin, by Creole; dam, Flash, by Eg-
mont.
Spinks & Yelps b. g. Strathmont, by
Strathway; dam, by Altamont.
Borden & Thompson's blk. m. Alice
Cresco, by Cresco dam, Black Betsy
by imp. Australian.
E. Wiesbaum's b. b. Hanford Medium,
by Milton r.; dam, by Signal.
T. ]. Crowleys ch. g. Al Gregor, by
steinway; dam, Maggie McGregor. by
Robert McGregor.
Park Henshaw's ch. m. Bell, by Mel
bourne King; dam, Matte.
P. L. Nash's b. h. Colonel Benton, by
Brown jug; dam, Lady Benton, by Gen
eral Benton.
W. II. Stimsons blk. h. Del Norte, by
Altamont; dam, Tecora, by c. M. Clay,
Jr.
John Cross br. h. Welcome, by Ar
thur Wilkes; dam, Lettie.
Lee Shaner's b. h. Prince Almont, by
| Almont Medium; dam, Queen Of the
West.
Ne. 30 Trotting purse, S1.o00-2:19
class Closed August 22d.
e. T. Breens b. m. Anita, by JUNO;
dam. Anita G., by Falls.
Charles A. Hugs br. m Charivari by
Sterling; dam. Alice, by Prompter.
winship g. Keatings b. g. Steve, by
Steve Whipple; dam. by Nephew.
q. W. Ford's b. h. Neernut, by Albert
w, dam. Clyte I'd, by Nutwood.
w. D. NichoYs b. f. Stella, by George
| Washington! dam. Maid, by Mcdonald
Chief.
Weather d Lowery's b. m. Letter B.,
| by Ward B., dam, Irish mare. by Judge
McKlnstry.
Fred w. Loeber's br m. Myrtle Thorn,
by arandissimo, dam, Belle Thorn, by
Whippleton-
| Park Henshaw's blk. m. Mamie Grif-
fn, by Blanl<bird: dam, by Signal.
| D. J. McCarty's b. m. Carrie c., by
| Starboul; dam. Sadie McGregor, by
Robert McGregor.
Henry Schlosser's b. h. Clay S., by
Grover Clay; dam, Belle, by Whipple-
| ton.
| ]. H. Kelly's b. h. Conn, by Inca;
dam, Belle. by Irvington.
| w. P. Fullers ch. G. Fitzsimmons, by
by Dexter Prince: dam, Lady Fracture,
| by Electioneer.
A. Haywards' b. h. Stamboulette, by
Stamboul; dam, Lady Escott.
| w. 8. Hobart's b. m. Tuna, by -.
| W. H. Stimson's b. f. Miss Jessie, by
Gossiper: dam, Leonor by Dashwood.
John Cross br. m. Nettie Hambleton-
ian, by Hambleton's Mambrino;
| dam, Almonette.
| Charles Taft's b. m. Eva T., by Almont
Medium; dam, Dasher, by Atwood.
| TWELFTH DAY-MONDAY, SEPT.
| 14TH.
| No. 46. Guaranteed Stake for trotting 6
The record-union., 1896-08-29
McKTNLEYsS LETTER.

Events and a broad issue made Will
lam Mckinley the logical candidate Of
the Republican party and he has DEM
onstrated by his letter Of acceptance
that the choice was well made. He
proves not at all evasive but confronts
the silver issue with the calm manliness
of a statesman. There is no special
pleading In the letter on that head. 1t
is the letter Of a conscientious and safe
man convinced out Of his Americanism
as well as out Of sound reason. The sill
yer men will find no cause for offense
in the letter. They may say that he
sedulously avoids their iterated ques-
ton, who and what fixed the standard
Of value for gold2" But he really an
swers that by the statement that 1t Is
the worlds demand. Desire to possess
is what gives money value to anything.
When the desire of the buyer is stronger
than that Of the holder a price Is fixed.
He handles the protection doctrine pre-
cisely as was expected Of him. 1t is
certainly a letter that will command the
respect Of those even whom it may not
convince. Really Mr.. Mckinley stands
forward in this letter as the representa-
tive Of patriotic and business conserva-
tism. He proposes that the nation deal
with that of which 1t knows and that 1t
shall avoid theoretical and experimental
things at time when failure would
find the country Ill able to bear the re-
suits. If Mr.. Bryan, after this letter,
still evades and ignores protection as an
issue he will do a weak thing. The
challenge is squarely thrown out, the
glove of the Republican chief Is In the
arena and he must take 1t up just as
Mckinley has taken up and flung back
the silver glove. Evasion will now be-
come coWaTdice.
The record-union., 1896-08-29

American sympathy should go out to
was an issue between the cruelest, most
brutal slavery system known to man,
and civilization and the right of human
beings to be free. Had the British done
less than fire on the palace and raise the
legitimate successor to the Sultanate,
they would have deserved the anathema
of civilization.
The record-union., 1896-08-29

Mr. Bryan, In response TO inquiry
made of him on the floor Of the House.
IS to protection to beet sugar industry,
declared that he was opposed to it.
He gaidI
The difference between protective
tariff and q bounty Is simply differ
er,ca In form. In the one case 1t is
open and visible: In the other it Is Sc
cret and hidden 1t Is the difference
between the man who meets you upon
The highway, knocks you down and
takes what you have, and the man who
steals Into your house In the night
while you are asleep and robs you of
your treasures; and IL had to make
choice between the two / should con-
slider the highway robber the more
honorable because he does what he
does openly and before the world
OF course the beet sugar growers OF
California. and those in this section OF
the State who are indulging the hope
hsld out by the Sacramento Chamber
Of Commerce, that beets may be grown
here to supply a local factory. Will vote
for Mr.. Bryan OF course they viii In
dexze his views relative to protecting
an industry that ought to supply US
with the S12o.S71. $50 worth of sugar
1ox which we paid cash to foreigners in
ths year 1894, for instance
The record-union., 1896-08-29

The proprieties Of the pulpit in poll
ties is receiving q good deal Of debate
lust now, owing to the utterances of a
Bishop of the Methodist Church con-
corning present political issues AS a
rule the less said of partisan thought
from the pulpit the better. But the
morality of the nation, the honesty Of
administration, and the honorable con-
duct of public affairs as related to the
morals of the whole people and the safe
guards of morality for communities, it
sae,us to us may be discussed in the
pulpit at any time. The trouble is that
the clergymen lay more emphasis upon
such utterances IN seasons of campaign
sna In politics than at other times Par
fisan policies related strictly to party
methods Of attaining ends desired by
all. the common good. should at no time
have expression in the pulpit. The
higher morality Of the Government is
at any time proper pulpit theme, but
partisan politics and partisan appeal
never. The right of free speech runs
of course to the clergyman as to any
The record-union., 1896-08-29

Impoverished blood causes that tired
feeling Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes
enriches and vitalizes the blood, giving
new life and increased vigor and vital
ity.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness,
headache
The record-union., 1896-08-29

The Washington "Star" is witty, but
cruel, when it suggests that If politics
is game Of chance, then Tom Watson
Is playing solitaire
The record-union., 1896-08-29

other man; but 1t is not a matter OF
right that Is under consideration, but
one Of propriety. If the pulpit must and
will carry political thought into that
forum, it should find expression IN
words that neither inflame nor vituper-
ate. From the sacred desk we look for
the gospel of peace, liberation, modera-
ton and wisdom. To denounce anarch-
ism as opposed to the gospel Of the
Christian faith is not political preach
ing however; it is religious teaching
drawn from Him who commended men
to be orderly and obedient to the powers
that be; who recognized the wisdom of
government and the necessity for sub
mission Of individuality to the common
agreement upon system for orderly pro-
cedure. To discuss public and political
questions from the pulpit therefore,
while remaining within the right of free
speech, and yet not infringing the pro-
prieties Of the desk, calls for the exercise
Of the gravest wisdom, and the most
careful and considerate expression of
the devout, thoughtful and God-fearing
man who is impressed to the fullest with
the sacredness of his office and the re-
sponsibility Of his calling, and who puts
party behind all these.
The record-union., 1896-08-29
SUPERIOR COURT.
Law Points, ETC., Disposed of Yes
terdaV.

| In Department One of the Superior
Court yesterday Judge Catlin granted
the motion to set aside the order for a
| change OF venue in the case of the Peo-
| pie against N. NJ. Orr, ex-Treasurer Of
| the Stockton Insane Asylum
| In the case of Matilda A. Hawk
| against w. H. Hawk, the demurrer was
overruled
G. w. Churchill, an insolvent debtor,
was granted a discharge.
| Sheriff T. 7. Johnson was appointed
assignee for the creditors of George
Runyon.
In the case Of Joseph Schmidt against
j. w. Guthrie and others. the demurrer
OF defendant William Gutenberger was
overruled.
In the case Of Margaret c.. McKinnon
against Samuel McKinnon, a decree of
divorce was granted In favor of the
plaintiff, who was awarded the custody
of the children.
| All other cases were continued.
In the case of William Land against
J. z. Camp and others, S. B. Smith, the
receiver, was directed to sell the crops
of defendant
In the same action the demurrer Of J.
|
cross-complaint of the National Bank
of D. Q. Mills & Co. and Frank Miller
and O. T. Dillman, were sustained by
| consent, with ten days to amend and
ten days additional to plead.
The demurrer to the complaint in the
divorce suit of Nina Geiseke against
| Fred II. Geiseke was overruIed, with
one day to answer.
All other cases were continued
DEPARTMENT TWO.
In Department Two Judge Johnson
made an order releasing the guardian
of George E. Kehrer, a minor, and plac-
ing the same in charge of the estate.
The final account of the administra-
| trix Of the estate Of Frank r. Burns
deceased, was ordered settled.
The report of r. NJ. Clarken, Commits
sioner to partition the estate of Lavina
| Jones, deceased, was conflremd.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
NJ. Taverner. deceased, L. NJ. Lands
borough was appointed to examine the
second annual account.
The report of the sale of personal prop
erty of the estate of w. a. Miller, de-
ceased, was confirmed.
Permission was granted to mortgage
certain property of the estate of S
Tryop deceased.
The will of James NJ. Fraley, de-
ceased, was admitted to probate, and
NJ. A. Howard appointed executor with
out bonds.
w. B. Miller was appointed admins
! traitor of the estate of David William
deceased, and E. X Alsip, /. B. Fentor
and r. III. Hawley appraisers.
The petition to set aside property tc
the widow of James 7. Chinnick, de-
ceased, was granted.
The matters of the estates of Harriet
NJ. Figg and John Spitzbarth. deceased
were set for trial September 23d and
Both, respectively
Chris Wilke, administrator of the es
tate Of c. ]. Wilke, deceased. was dis
charged and his final account allowed
The administrator of the estate of J
b. Gates, deceased, was directed to fiji.
an additional supplemental final ac
count The sales of real estate Were
confirmed.
The record-union., 1896-08-29

MFS- AbC n nA - AoFt VI y
r., writes I had been
suffering from liberation
and falling of the womb,
for ssverafyears, or since
the birth of rny youngest
child. rconsulted allthe
physicians around here
3ud they gave me up and
DAid there was no heit
for me.
At last, almost discour'
aged. I began taking DR..
Ferce's Favorite Pre-
scfiption aud took ivs
bottles. It Is three year
eince aud I have not hht
any return ofthe trouble
! feel very grateful, and
In fact. owe yoh my life
=
The record-union., 1896-08-29

These publications are sent either py
Mail or Express to agents or single SUP
scribers with charges prepaid. All Post-
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1896-08-29

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
rs second-class matter.
The record-union., 1896-08-29

Record-Uni Telephone.
Editorial Rooms. ms...-.............Reo Reo 13t
The record-union., 1896-08-29
THE WEEKLY UNION
f12 Pages)

In the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal pubhshed on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year. .......$l eo
The record-union., 1896-08-29

ana permanent cure III LIT. f1eYce' s
Favorite Prescription. Taken during
pregnancy, the " Prescription"
TAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY
by preparing the system for parturidon,
thus assisting Nature and shortening
"labor." The painful ordeal Of child
birth is robbed of its terrors, and the
dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both
mother and child. The period Of conAne-
ment is also greatly shortened, the
mother strengthened and built up, and an
abundant secretion of nourishment for
the child promoted. If
THE MARRIED WOMAN
be delicate, rundown, or overworkeA, Il
worries her husband as welt a hesself.
This Is the proper time to build up her
strength and cure those weakness&s, or
ailments, which are the cause of her
trouble. Dr. Pierce's Favorite prescrip-
ton dispels aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep
and makes new woman of her.
nS~. xoJ ~ T>G ~ NJ
The record-union., 1896-08-29
Special Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. P. Fishers, room Il, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels ana al
the Market-street Ferry, San Francisco
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store,
sorner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel & Co., $50 Fifth
street.
CORONADO-Hopkins & Cox, Coro-
uado Hotel
SANTA BARBARA-Hassing News
Depot.
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley, I'LL street
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros. News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving ano
eoming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-08-29
Eastern Business Omcss.

Eastern Business Omcess
s@The Tribune Building. New york
City.
Western Business ONCE. "Ths Rook-
cry" Chicago.
The 8. c, Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising
The record-union., 1896-08-29

for do not think should nave been alive now
4kAad mot taaaa 1ouS medicine"
The record-union., 1896-08-29

Weather Forecast.
Northern California-Generally fair;
southwest wind.
The record-union., 1896-08-29

Continued on Sixth Page)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Women in the silver Fight.


Women have no votes, but cney have
considerable influence with the voters.
This was shown in the last presidential
election, when the fight for reduced
tariff was backed up by strong fem
mime sentiment in favor OF cheaper goods.
Reduction In tariff rates. II was shown,
meant lower scale of prices for many
articles of household necessity, and, ac-
cordinsly, the great majority OF the
women OF the country were unquestion-
ably supporters OF tariff reform and threw
their influence on that side What their
influence is when they throw IL on any
side Is too well known 10 admit OF dis
pute, ana there can be no doubt that they
had much to do with the Democratic VIC
tory OF four years ago
1t Is probably the recollection OF this
fact that has suggested little Circular
10 Women" issued by the women's de-
partmsnt OF the City bank OF Buffalo, N
Y, In which attention Is called TO what
a vote for free coinage means.
Bear In mind" says the circular, that
free coinage Of silver means the doubling
In prices OF ali you buy for the daily sup
port Of your families. BY care and econ
ony you have arranged so that you can
live well and have something over every
year. or perhaps you are just able to
make ends meet. Under free coinage al
this will change. The sum you are saw
Ing will be swept out by doubled prices,
or II you are just able to pay expenses
now, you VIII be faced with debt and pow
erty by the rising market under free sill
YER Wages, salaries and Incomes VIII
not rise when other things DO under free
coinage IL they do rise al all, IL VIII be
be very slowly and never viii equal the
advance OF prices. This 10 positively
proved by the experience OF our own and
other countries - Are you In favor
of voting to increase the cost OF living
when the amount 20 live on Will not In
crease?"
women DO thu marketing and the shop
ping for the family, and they would do
we'll 10 turn over these points in their
minds WIZ they have any more money
for marketing and shopping under free
coinage than they have now2 III not,
what are they going 10 do about II when
they nnd all that they have to buy going
up?
One of the beauties OF free coinage. &C
cording 10 It's advocates, Is that II VIII
make prices rise. But II the wages and
incomes OF husbands and fathers DO not
rise with them, WHARF viii the women or
the family ''be at" when they 90 10 mar
ket or 10 the stores to &c, provisions and
neeessarfes for the household?
IF husbands and fathers say their wages
wfll Increase II would be well TO inquire
what their employers have 20 say about
II. II IS very possible that they may not
have any intention o, increasing sslsr-
les and wages.
The women are apt 20 have some weight
IN the dec4 don Of this 16-to-l question. The
burden Of the household finit-ces rests
uron them, and they arc too PRACTICAL 70
stand quietly by and see IL heavily In
creased They should use faef lsnuence
vyfth their male friends n favor OF sound
,.onav and reason with the errlng silver
vcter. Up. ladies. and Al 'ena.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
m MIST Nor BE.

Not tho least among the evil effects
which would follow a fusion victory In
this state this fall would be- the less 10
prestige growing out OF the report going
abroad that the Peoples party had won
the day. No matter what the conditions
were under which fusion was brought
about or who the candidates are, a fu-
son victory would be spread over tho
country az a Popnist triumph. The state
could III AFFORD to allow this to happen.
Those states which have in the past gone
popullst are generally In tiscredit. 1t II
no, that Popullsts are regarded a. wholly
bad, but Il is because they have shown
themselves TO be reckless and irresponsi-
bic as a party when In power. Those
Western states which are he'd In good re-
pute are the mos; prosperous and pro-
eressive. and II the state OF Washington
should now decide to be oiassed among
the Lswelilns. Psnnoysr and Waite COM
monweaishs. an INJURY would be done
from which there would be no recovery
for yearn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
PERSONAL.

Or, e. Lytle. BothsE physician. n at
the Stevens.
Prot. A. C. Jones. OF vashon College. IL
~ the Dkler.
]. c. keenan,, Indian agent Of Neah Bay,
IS az the Hotel Northern.
Ed T. Verd. OF the Bryant shingle Arm
OF Ferd & Sanders. Is al the Diller.
". f. Sutherland. a merchant of orcaA.
is IN town. stopping az the Northern.
arrived az the Diller yesterday on bis way
from Portland.
r. c. Million. well-known attorney OF
Mount Vernon. Is in the city, regis cred
al the Hotel Stevens
Lieut.. j. II. Hetherlngton. OF the United
States naval station at Port Orchard. Is
registered at the Rairder-GraDd.
M. Cross and Fred A. Busse. Of Chi
cago, and George A. Busse. OF Port Cres-
cent. compose a party OF Hotel North
err guests.
Mrs. L. F Cockroft. wife OF the gen
eral PASSENGER agent. OF the Oceanic
Stea mslfp Company. OF San Francisco. is
al the Butler.
Joseph Ferguson, OF Arlington; J. D.
HAYES. OF Belfast. L. II. Cyphers OF Sn0-
honish. and Al Densmore. Of Fairhaven.
al weil-kuoun lunbermen. arrived az the
DAler yesterday.
Ex-Ju8ge Benjamin Hayden, one OF the
oldest among the ola attorneys OF Oregon,
Is a. tire Stevens. Judge Hayden Is hale
and hearty despite his 50 years. and Is re-
turning from visit to his daughter. Mrs.
/ ~ Maxwell. Of Nnstcon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. IA1,ie. OF Honolulu,
sre At the Butler. Mr.. Like - buyer ard
member OF the firm Of Thee. n. Davies g.
Co. one Of thA largest houses II haRS.5t
ard Is here buying goods FOR the nrm-
for Roche Harbor. where they will visit
Mr. and Mrs. John S. McMillsn>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
THE FIRES REKISDLKD.

The outraGes IN Turkey TO msrr;ly on.
Persecution Of tho Armenian Christians
eontinnss and TO add variety to the scene
The streets OF Constantlnopls are running
with blood. Already. II the reports have
not been exaggerated. many lives have
been sacrificed =. the hands Of Turkish
raff'sns, Perhaps the Armenisns are at
fault: that the Turks are ruil,lsss no one
viii believe. The chief ealprits however.
arc the great powers o, Europe While.
strictly speaking. they are bound 10 re-
spect the sovereignty Of the sultan. Turk
Ten Independence lorg arc beeams merely
what the leading powers saw AZ TO make
=. The story OF the past two years proves
that tina porte will 90 whatever the pow
ers agree upon asking IL 20 30. Tn. sui
tan Il mere creature In their banda.
nut international jsaloasles have set a.
raurht any attempt 20 settle existing dlf-
nenlties. Great neets lie at anchor pow
erless 20 inteFeede and raplne. murder
end outrage flourish as II all civilized aa-
tiars were On ths other side 81 the globe.