davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-28

II Mrs. Maybrick is liberated she
should be required to give oona
neither to lecture nor get In jail AGAIN
X1sscaRtffdA-rs md IS afnfed' sfth ne uest 81.
factive veannn for their exclusion. II
10 work.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-28

It is probably called Lent because 90
much piety IL borrowed.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-28

"Look here, how amiably this bull 10
looking at me-" "He seems to know that
you are q vegetarian"
A Mr.. Olds has invented an improved re-
frigerator-a gentleman Of the Olds cool.
evidently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19
FF FIR MONEY

Some oE tire advocates Of free g1vse,
eains % the people % the free coinage
faAacy, are tryinE 70 make believe thai
& has never been claimed that +. was tho
purpose 20 make So cents worth q dollar.
but 70 bring DOWN gold TO q Level with
silver. But mis- - no less absurd Do
they suvpose-toes anybody sup2ose-thas
ongTess 10y one act or any number OF
acts can reduce tho value of gold ell over
the WORLD Is this country 20 powerful
that It can destroy half the value Of all
the property represented in gold through
OFT the world by eppending the Signature
Of W. J. Bryan 70 an act OF congress?
But this is only q pretense; Coins
Financial School is the bible of free silver
ties. On page III Of Coins Financial
Schoo. are the following passages:
Those who have been deceived by this
cry OF 5o-cent silver dollar have only
themselves to blame, and II they are not
money lenders they have been paying the
fiddler.
We express values IN dollars. the unit
Of our monetary system. That unit IL
nov the gold dollar Of o , grains Of pure
gold. or as grains OF Standard gold. II
We were 10 cat this amount IN two and
make u.s grains pure gold (one-halD q
unit Of dollar. we could thereby double the
value Of all the property IN tho United
States. except debts"
Why go to al tha. troubef Why not
pass law saying that q one dollar piece
shall De worth two dollars. Ave dollars
worth oen. ten dollars worth twenty, and
30 on.
BY this means every man Who had a
dollar in his pocket TO-DAY would be worth
-ro dollars. II he had nothing ne would
De worth double nothing. and no nearer
any way to get something.
But suppose when the man Win the
one dollar told his grocer II was now
worth two dollars. the grocer told him ne
would now CELL him only half . pound OF
sugar and call II . pound. tho man with
tbs double dollar would not De able 20
se,s much difference IN 1.-The purcha sing
price OF dollar" We need no law to
bring this about as TO some things, al
though We do with money. II calling
thing makes II what X Is called. why
cannot The farmer double his farm by
hslving the Acre7
The law Will not allow q man 70 halve
bushel and cali # a busheI, or TO halve
ton OF coal and call It ton But It is
inst as easy TO say ne will only sell half
a ton or half oushel or half pound
FOR the same number Of dollars he has
been getting for the ton. bushel and the
pound
Why can he not DO fit Simply because
the commercial law. upon which the
statutory Law is based. remains unchanged
and values make prices.
The only parallel instance OF s,IcA folly
Is 70 D. found IN the case OF the man
who wanted 70 exchange a pound OF lead
Tor pound OF feathers, because the
feathers would make a lighter load to
carry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19
bi'yan'S soap Bubbles.
y%ufs,nr<y


senator Frye had one OF his best meet
!Ass II Dexter and made & strong local
nit at the very start. He said ne thought
ne was something OF q prophet when ne
met the people OF Dexter four years ago
ana told them that IL Grover Cleveland
was elected one-haf OF the mills IN
town Would be shut down, for, upon In
curry, ne had found that not only one
ha4i olt sour-htths were shut down at
present. he stated that In all his travels
from kittery Point 10 Quoddy ne had not
seen but one Bryan and SewaN campaign
nag ana that was IN Dexter, and this one
was SO small THAI Il required a microscope
10 see u he said that he had seen two
pictures exosed TO the eyes of the trav-
e-lnS public in the show windows OF some
store The pictures represented Mckinley
ana Bryan in 81. Mckinley had 4 gun
aud Bryan was d rosy checked baby sit
ting In 4 cradle blowing soap bubbles
and he had been blowing soap bubbles
ever since He had blown one when no
said he could carry Maine and also when
ne said ne could carry New York and an
unusually largo sized one when he as
serted that 10 could carry the United
States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

Gratis, IA Of shs whsle vote. wife Tbs
Republican percentage was 9a.54. this year
N. pococrz.. hare q percentage o. "A =,
wifi. a. Republicans have increased 20
zz
We cs.y 81. pCpscra.s &c take he ng-
,srss from Maize AM Vermont and show
as gratifying results 20 them IRIS year as
compared with any other election IN
ras~h ne conditions were similar IA
making analyses 81 this character. n Or
der 70 be fair. = = always necessary 70
take fn.o consideration tn. eject OF aoc.i
Issues, but ghers ls no such avenue OF
escz1~ for ne Democrats from the IRE
fztabie figures Afforded ny a comparison
OF the returns Of lsse With those Of 1Esi n
Arkansas Ths Democratic gain - oray
81: TIRE Republican gam e s.ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19
FREE SILVER AND WAGES.
Some Questions Asked by a Street Rail-
WAY G onduct0r In Alabama.

Some QUESTIONS Asked by q Street Rail-
way onductor In Alabama.
Here are soire pertinent questions asked
nv Mr. ". /. Undertake, a conductor on
the Mobile. Ala. street railway, n an open
letter addressed TO certain gentlemen O.
Mobile who were 10 speak at Bryan
ard Sewau ratification meeting On the
evening OF It's date, August u:
'I want TO know how ] will be affected
by having the financial plank OF the chi
cago platform made the law Of this coun-
Try. With this purpose l respectfully re-
quest that one or all OF you answer the
following Questionsi
"First-Wll the free coinage OF silver
az a ratio OF IS 70 increase the ratio OF
wages now paid the workingmen in the
United States7 II you say IL VIII, please
name come free coinage country in which
the workingnen are paid wages as high
as they now receive in the United States.
"Seconcly-We are not only interested
IN the rate OF wages. but also in the pur
chasing power Of the money IN which
wages are paid. IL there a free coinage
country in the world where & working
nan can buy as much for a dollar as he
can now In the United States?
''Thirdly-Mr. Bryan and other advo-
Gates OF free coinage claim thai Il viii
increase the price OF ali commodities. II
Il should increase the price Of the things
which the workingman has 10 buy and
does not spond,ngly Increase his
wages, will he not be most seriously az
tscted by the change?
"Fourthly-Is It true that between 1850
and 1855. when the currency WAS inflated
with paper. the price OF all commodities
rose 16 per cent. while wages only rose
g per cent?
"Fifthiy-Tf wages only Increased about
one-third as much Rs the price OF things
FOR which wages had 10 be exchanged be
tween is6Q and 1855. when hundreds OF
thousands Of laborers were in the field
soldiers do you believe wages would In
crease so much under conditions that
would follow Mr. Bryan's election?
''Sixthly-The railroads OF the country
feriv. their incomes exclusively from
freight ana passenger tariffs that are
pre- ct!cally Fixed by laws enforced ny state
and interstate commissions. II free coin
age increases the prizes OF ell commodities
necessary 20 the operation OF railroads.
and their income Is kept down by law.
can the large body OF men employed IN
he service hope for an increase - wages
As = matter OF fact would not a cut in
wages be about the only way n which
tha railroads could meet the increased
cost OF operations
''SeventAly-T street railway svsterns
= sais CITY are operated under rrurf~fuai
ordinances which FIX their income az q
cents per passenger carried II Mr.. Bryan
IS right IN saving free coinage viii in
crease prices ~ ali comm of'ries used bv
street railways can vou ADVISE ~ con-
saetNrs nof0rruen and other street rail
Vav employees ~ fhf$ Citw - vote f0r free
coinage with the hope OF Improving their
cortttfOnT'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19
rHoUeHrruL MEN ~ sEssroS.

4 II
The speech-. delivered last night BE-
fore IN immense audience ~ rhs Seattss
theatar by Hon Thomas Burke and Hon
T. C. Hughes were the best bear6 In this
nty Curing the present campaign. They
wore addressed 30 the reason Of the peo-
pie ana tho responses made ny them
testify 70 the.r Intelligent appreciation
OF the conditions confronting them.
Judge Burke spoke as an American 20
American p~osae: ne appealed 70 thsir
patriotism. to their honor and 70 their
oapaeity for self gov eEnment He mani
Tested his confidence in their discFinnina-
ton by boldly and frankly grazping ina
Arguments OF the free siiTcgstes: he
shirksd nothing. CLOSED over no rough
places. but patiently and thoughttuly
presented the case for silver. ana then ~
fearlessy and earnestly exposed is fall
lnces He referred not only 20 thu his-
tory Of distant past. but aroused the
dormant memory OF the living TO almost
similar conditions. and 70 oft-rspeated at
tesnpts 20 encompass them by fallacious
part Of the country's experiences with the
trade dollar was cogen;, forceful and con-
v1nc!nx. az Il must bc TO those VINO de-
vote attention 10 the subject, in the
demonstration that any effort 10 debase
the currency Of a country nu.t Inevitably
result In disastrous consequences.
In simple language. bsft with apt cita-
tions and striking illustrations. Judge
Burke summoned the people from the
rhodonontads OF charlatanism ard
brough, them face 10 face with the plain
truth and the danger which a mistake "a
judgment Will bring upon the nation. The
speaker and the audience formed = de-
Lucrative body. from which all passion
was excluded ami al excitement -.imin-
ated. Il was a meeting Of the minds. not
Tor the purpose OF advocating the cause
OF any ons man or f1rthering 81 erests
OF any political party. bur soily FOR tho
purpose of determining which course
would be wlsent. which policy best cal
cuated Ia promote The interests Of the
nation snf. as a part OF the common
cause. The prosperity OF the state OF wasn-
ington.
Mr.. uaghes dii no less gallant serv+cs
by his presentation OF another phase OF
the campaign OF education. ard no less
successfully enlisted the favor o. hts
hearers fila dlssss'ion % tha cheap IMAM
Gal philosophy OF the POpaltst candidate
FOR governor was splendldly performed.
and gave the audience a clear idea ~ the
kind o. s.atesmsnship they IA xh, expect
from the visionary ana 'mpracuosble inis-
vioual ~ho heads me PopuHst tickst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

Savings bank deposits have increased.
Ian. and house property whether n
town o. country. has .ncrsas. or. ksin-
dred per cent in value. Commanding row
Fl. god ire sane amount received former
IL In tae money & replaced Not q single
closure or any commercial house, ths fat
urs OF whose business can ,. as.octs tet
with the change. has occurred. Accom-
mediation has ceased to be 4 favor ana
has become Il matter OF business.
fUnqusstionabiy the change has been 20
far a valuable boon TO ne colony: there
IL reason no longer FOR hesitation % invest
capital; money has been established
which is OF the same value TO every one.
whether payer or payee."
This seems TO De an appropriate place 20
stop and remark that one ounce OF prac-
tea experience - worth . whole balloon
IA OF oratoricai theory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

The deuagogic attempts or Candidate
Bryan TO create class feeling ana impress
the lapor.nS man with the ifea that Re Is
me enemy 81 capital. and that the Chicago
ticket is tie only one friendly 20 those
who work. ar daily becoming more vain
and feeble Th- splendid denomination
or me pennsylvania steel workers a, Can
ton on thursday goes . show that the
to.lers u he lani are thinking. and are
not carried away by tina empty rhetoric ~
tAe Lincoln aSitator. Wage earners know
NaJ Mckinley VAS right when he sais
tSat capital and labor must work tocet her
anf that tho array.ng OF one against the
other as NJ BRYAN would %. can only
res 1T IL disaster 20 ho-h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

+ : air'r'i1t 50 see any objection 10 The
bankers association sending cat circn-
lars Urging work IN favor OF he existing
sold -tanfar' Hundreds OF political as
soe.auans are doing ~ same thing to
Day. The bankers association were per
ha3s earlier IN ne fed because they saw
~ approach Of the tree silver lunacies
before other r~op> as. Any man or nrop-
e~ty wAs faaafe4 IN urging VS. fellow
men 70 fesis' - attempt 70 sApre-Ia,e
oar currency ara o-ins Ger e~siixatio7
am r'i'n r9oo the business interests OF TIE
coaatry. ans ths - nii arht now b4ins
1ta le tor hcrest ~ shows taa. chose
wao sounded Ire alarm early we're r.gat
u - dong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

bryan = travelling through tho South IN
. private car. This IL very sensiols
thing 20 60. but II is hardly proper for a
man who has been constantly believing
about the private ears which went 10 the
St Louis conven ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

Bryan They claim Iowa, Kentucky, Ne
5rsska and Wisconsin. every one Of wnfcn
is certain TO 20 Overwhelmingly Re2ucA-
can They even have the assurance 70
claim .ha, Ohio viii 60 scr Bryan by SO"
majority. wAsn the truth OF the matter Is
that McK,nley's state viii support him oy
a majority probably reaching $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

There are millions Of sdie capital anxious
to &c, into scrusi circulation instead OF
being locked up through fear OF currency
changes The Only way 70 induce tals
capital 70 come out o. hiding, however, IS
20 show by the election Of Mckinney mat
the American people favor as cireuias-
.nx me5iun only the best sorT Of money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

John NJ Palmer VIII soon Be obliged 70
suspend campaign operations In order %
Try two lawsuits IN Illinois. The Omaha
Bee cougrstuIates Mr.. Bryan that moth
ing Ike this has inlarfered with his polit.-
o. work during the last few years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

1Asfe are plenty OF men who are Wiling
- debate with Senator TilmAn now rhas
ex-Pressten. Harrison has ignored him.
hu. TLlrnen, Ike Corbett doesn't care 70
enter the ring with . lightweight who
hasn't mate . reputation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

There are some people IN New York
state who will not vote for John Boyd
Thatcher. notably those who were AWARDED
metals at the Worlds fair and, owing 20
TEACHERS dIlatoriness. haven't received
+her, VA,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

The Cowlitx Advocate has como out for
Palmer and Buckner and the Republican
state ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

In spite OF all that Mr.. Bryan and his
fellow Populists say, the laborer can get
more for his gold and moro sold Tor his
labor than ne could in 1878.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

". NJ Holmes, John Wiley and J. ".
Maple. Populists, insist that they s-r-
happy and eontented and that The smiles
they put on are not forced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

him and Arthur Sewau. w. r. Hearst
and John r. Mclean nod in approval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

The victory IN MAae mas soc--ed eli
otear states 20 renewed erort. a-a tAe
-snns' ~ East sz1 We. W. - -..4hef
80 vworc sly as = wss In rAe Pine Tree
~-R-e Bach 1sy shows the prospect % -
more encoursFinx II IS now almost
ean,y teAt MchlH,ey ar Hobart ~
'hrry every Northera sate east cs 80
rs sseari river Together wfth Maryland
&ent4cky 40 probably Tennessee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

In al the Middle West states now tfs
only question Is Ike that IN Ma4ne-as 10
the size o. the Republican majority
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

Elra Chronicle: From the appearance
OF things now. Il seems as II the Repuc-
man ticket would have Il 81 81 own way
n MS county, ana easily WI 'fhan6s
Gown Bur Il Is wei TO keep At work
ana % make the majority as great a.
posysaia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

ron Townsend Leader HoA e. ".
ross may rest assured that thu voters q
JEFFERSON county viii 80 the proper thing
by him. regardless OF the rest Of the
Ticket When ii comes 20 such q matter
as ne election Of An attorney general and
ne CHOICE IS between a substantial man
OF political and business integrity ard
prnciple and lawyer on the one hand,
ana partisan hucks;sr and general 20
AracA contortionist and man who admits
that Ne 10 not much OF lawyer on Tao
otner hand, Jefferson cointy's citizens
VIII not make q mistake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

tn-ney Sentinel: e Is proper 20 Judge
rns s2ture actions of man and parties
oy Eeir PAST records This country has
Always been prosperous under Republican
r1e' and always depressed by Demo
cratic rule What are tas voters o. Amer
icA gong 20 do about II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19
THE STATE PRESS.

hasarnsA PLEflettr. TIE Pococra.s rsa.tes
that the Republican ticket. county ana
state, IS strong o1.. and they therefore
c-s-lke IL No stronger proof CO Ire con-
venaon's good work could. ee had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19
eYATrLE. SATURDAY. SEPT. 10

You DON'T r.. consumers through sns
m,nsa yox get them through ths fAc-
forfes"-wuilsn1 Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19
on, MOTHER, WHAT Is THATi

What Is that mother-sha. curious thfnx.
AnoAng the streets with a langu.d swing;
Wlta long tail coat. a fancy vest
And silver medal In It's breast:
with dog skin gloves ana funny hat
And such fiery looking whist ers, that
Eerie and weld Il seems 70 me.
on. mother. what car the creature ee7''
''Oh, hush. child. hush. It's 10 goblin
But part q Pop AMI part DUDE
Sur whe. is q dude. on. moth Or dsars
Ard is a Pom On.y haf as queer?
10 they grow when We are fast asleepf
Dld sells have one on his great shown
Like the hFtse billy goats or the shseof
Ana does ii bleat or does IL low?
= walks Ike g. chlcken-can X hy1
WIN you tell ME about Il by and by?''
There's little 10 tell. my child. fear.
Yet what It IL / am not very clear:
mere are goats. monkeys. sheep-but that
Hybrid cross is a PoDocrat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19
RrruBrIcAx GAIN IN ARKANSAS

RFPCBTICAN GAIN IN ARKANSAS,
They pu; rings % welded iron about the
necks os tho two unfortunate negro con
victs whose otyenss was mat they hsd
tried 70 escape from horrors whose sever
ity We easily guess; the chains were
drawn 50 t,Ehtly that the men were IN
able 20 lifi their heads the poor Nretches
were whipped again sni aksln. Tat Vas
down IN Arkansas. where tocay they are
boasfing ~ nearly the Highest psrceataxs
OF lltteracy and the creates; Democrats
game. but ihis VII soon Re changed. IRE
TIDE 10 turning. Intelligence ana Repuall-
csnism will make thslr way even !nts Ar
kansas.
few days ago the ropc~rsts were fall
Ing around each others ne0ks in refoesna
over the EreAt vote BY which ths Repao-
nesns and sound money hat bean over
whe'med In thst state. After a. fhe
''hloN 3, - very fanny 20 Ases to REGARD
that white ne Democrats sad pepss.issa
oomhlaed only gained aSST over the voss
in 1894 N. Republicans made . gan Of
3 49,
There - not mich cause FOX Popo--stAc
rstolclnx over rs KIND 81 "v:.soyv -
The ag ~Kure. wee mat~ ~ - Demo
Gratis claiming tes.i yets az sss an e.
~hleA they were Els have res Nea Tesa.
In harmony wtth ts~ usaA iur8t.,s - -
free slNsr.tes Whenever fANv haets -
ur~s T;ey s-es 81 ARye moe vs--s -,
they ass sn ',as ~ e 7sS -, ,>ev -
them a .he $50 % tas Far. ...s ~so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

CarsstAn F1rstav enaa ' - = 49, -.
The record-union., 1896-08-30

El Primero Stables b. f. Lumina. by
imp. Martenhurst; dam, Vandalite, by
Vandal.
man, by imp. Brutus; dam, Beauty, by
imp. Hercules.
Elmwood Stock Farms b. c. Vincitor,
by imp. Brutus; dam, Mollie H., by
Wildidle.
Elmwood Stock FARMS ch f. Installa-
triX, by imp. Brutus; dam, Installation,
by Inauguration.
Elmwood Stock FARMS br. f. Twin
llle Twink, by imp. Brutus; dam, Ma
bette, by Nathan Coombs.
F. B. Strong's b. c. Mercutio, by imp.
Martenhurst; dam, Ernestine, by Ber-
| tram.
Lee Shaner's blk h. imp. Saline, by ST.
Serf; dam, The Task, by Barcaldine.
| No. 6S The Fall Stake, a Handicap
Sweepstake for three-year- -olds and up
wards. One and one-half miles.
J. c. Humphreys b. f. Long Lady, by
Major Ban; dam, Decoy Duck, by Long
fellow.
James Watts b. h. Ernest, by Fellow
charm; dam, Ernestine, by Bertram.
Fhil Archibald's b. h. Articus, by Ar
gyle: dam, Glenlock, by Flood
]. Harvey's ch. m. Wheel of Fortune
by Gano; dam, Jennie B., by imp
Glenelg.
w. Fishers ch. G. Little Bob, by Surf
nam; dam, Daisy S., by Longfield.
j. H. Shields br. C. Scimitar, by imp
Eothen; dam, Wyandotte, by Leaning
ton.
| J. G.. Browns b. m. Marcel by Luke
Blackburn; dam, Martica, by DAME
| Boone.
Elmwood Stock FARMS b. h. Claudius
by imp. Brutus; dam, The Swayback, by
Nathan Coombs.
Elmwood Stock Farms b. h. Nebu-
chadneZzar, by imp. Brutus; dam, Gyp-
sette, by Inauguration.
Elmwood Stock FARMS b. h. install
lator, by imp. Brutus; dam, Installation
by Inauguration.
Elmwood Stock FARMS b. m. Miss
Buckley, by imp Brutus; dam, Forma
by Inauguration.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
Trial Calendar Set.

Judge Hinkson yesterday set his trial
calendar, which was a brief one.
The case of Plattnauer VS.. Charles
Ileisen and Antoine King, suit for at
torney's fees in a street assessment case,
was set for tomorrow.
The case of Griffith VS. Griffith, for di-
vorce, was set for September 11th, and
that of l.. c. Chandler VS.. Francis
Johnson, a suit to quiet title, was set
fer tho o1ct
The record-union., 1896-08-30

SCHwARTZ-Near Clipper Gap, Placer
County. August 27, 1896, Herman
Schwartz husband of Pauline Schwartz,
father of Joseph, Rhoda, Lena and Lii
lie Schwartz; brother of Theodore
Schwartz of Pleasant Valley. Nevada
County, and Benjamin Schwartz of Sac
ramento), native of Germany, aged SO
years.
Friends and acQuaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Sunday afternoon, at 1870 O'Clock, from odd
Fellows Temple, corner Ninth and X
streets Funeral under the auspices of
Capitol Lodge, No. 81, l. o. o. F.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
Writ of Review.

Judge Catlin yesterday granted the
application of w. A. Clark for a writ
of review requiring Justice Henry to
grant rehearing in the case of E. l.
Green against Mrs. S. J. Peraz. When
the case was tried the plaintiff recov-
| cred Judgment
The record-union., 1896-08-30
Nobody to Blame.

Coroners jury has declared that
the death of Thomas O'Brien, the tele-
phone lineman, who was killed by a live
wire the other day, was accidental. The
funeral will take place at p. m. to-day
from Clarks undertaking parlors on
Fourth street