davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-08-17
BARTLETT SPRINGS

Have the mepited reputation OF be.
ing one OF the wonders of the
world. and seekers of pleasure
and lovers OF sightseeing, as we'll
as those in search OF health, will
be well paid by visiting them.
The record-union., 1896-08-17

MARCOS
Third and streets.
Ladies' entrance on Third street. Open
day and night.
The record-union., 1896-08-17

Containing all the
news Of the Record
Union, h q S tn e
largest circulation
Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its
readers being found
an every town and
hamlet, with a con-
stantly increasing
list in the Eastern
States and Europe.
Special attention
paid to the publica-
ton of trut h full
statements of the re-
sources Of Califor-
MIA and the entire
coast, best methods
Of agriculture, fruit
and vine growing.
The record-union., 1896-08-17
CISCO

MOUNTAIN SUMMER RESORT. 1s2
miles from San Francisco, via c. P. R. r.;
air and water cannot be excelled: par
ticulars and rates on application. HER
SEY & FREEMAN, Proprietors Cisco,
Placer County Cal
The record-union., 1896-08-17
a Positive Cure for Malaria. Rheu
matism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach
Troubles.

Train leaves Sacramento at 1880
q. m. Arrive Springs z p. m.
The record-union., 1896-08-17

THE WEEKLY UNION-THE BEST
weekly en- the coast
The record-union., 1896-08-17

Address Bartlett Springs Co., q Fourth
street, San Francisco, or II. r. WARNER,
Bartlett Springs, Lake County, for beautiful
new 82paGe souvenir Free.
The record-union., 1896-08-17

For an evening dress. 25c suitings for
sc per yard; new variety Of Nankeen
in light shade of lilac and cream
ground with a hair line and crinkle
stripe of white; these are soft, light
weight goods similar to nuns yelling.
Remember SOC buys a suit.
25c Royal Lace Suitings in buff and
green for 121ac per yard.
The record-union., 1896-08-17
CHpITO1H

IS CHARMINGLY
situated on the shore of
the Bay Of Monterey,
four miles east of San
ia Cruz, on the line of
the broad gauge rail-
road. Thousands visit
this resort yearly to
enjoy the surf bath
ing, salmon and trout
fishing. The hotel Is
situated at the very
waters edge. 8 urf
n A L 4 u
The record-union., 1896-08-17

No mosquitoes. Large Swimming
tank. Many improvements since last
season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-14
SIX WINTER EXCURSIONS
To Jamaica, the Great Sunland
Ct the World.

One of the magnificent ships OF
the Plant Steamship Line has
been appointed to leave Port
Tampa at 4 p m. Jan. II ard 81,
Feb. IA and 20, and March IS and
II, arriving at Montego Bay, ia
naica, 6 a M, Jan. 20. Feb 3 and
II, and March 2, 10 and 80 Re
turning, with leave MontegO Bav.
Jamaica, at 4 pm. Jan. 20, Feb. 3
and II, and March 2, 10 ard 80,
arriving at Port Tampa m. Jan.
3 and Feb. 6 and 20. March 5 and
70, and April 2
Trains on the Jamaica Railway
will leave Montego Bay 1885 am,
Arriving at Spanishtown 4:3o pm.
and Kingston 5 pm. Returning,
will leave Kingston 8 an, Span
Ishtown $50 M, arrive at Mon
togo Bay 2:3o pm.
The road from Montego Bay to
Kingston traVerses a beautiful
mountainous country. A branch
60 Port Antonio is expected to be
finished in a short time, when
transportation facilities will ex-
tend to the division Of the Jamaica
Railway. Stop-overs between
Montego Bay and Kingston will
be permitted within limit of ticket.
Parties holding round trip tickets
can remain and return on any trip
Indicated above. Children under
twelve and over three years of age
will be charged half fare. Ser
wants accompanying employers
two thirds fare.
The rate of fare will be as fol
lows: Port Tampa to Montego
bay. Jamaica. one way $3.50
round trip so; Port Tampa to
Kingston, Jamaica, one way $40
round trip SIS. This rate includes
meals and berth on steamship.
Steamers of the Royal Mai
Steam Packet Company are adver
tised to leave Kingston on Tues
day, Jan. 81, and every Tuesday
thereafter for Bsrbadoes, where
connection is made for Windward
Island ports as follows: St. Vim
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-14

cent, Grenada, Trinidad and Ioba-
go; a'so for S. Lucia, artinique,
Dominica, Guade oupe, Antigua,
Nevis, St. Kits and St. Thomas,
as well as Central American ports;
and on Friday, Ian. II, and every
alternate Friday thereafter, for
Colon, Savinilla, Cartagena and
Port L'mon
For further information in re-
gard to reservations, etc, call on
nearest Plant System agent, or ad,
dress
b. w. Wrenn, Passenger Traffic
Manager, Savannah, Ga.
II. c. McFadden, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Savan
nah, Ga
F. M. Jolly. Division Passenger
Agent, Tampa, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-14
TO JAMAICA

The Plant System will run one
of their most popular excursions to
Jamaica Jan. II, 1896. The pala-
tial steamship Mascotte, provided
with every convenience for the
comfort and luxury of the traveller,
will perform the service between
Port Tampa and Jamaica If you
are gong to take a pleasure trip
don't fail to call on or write to H.
G. Haycraft, travelling passenger
agent, Ocala, Fla; c. F. FAIRIES.
city ticket agent, "The Ocala,
Ocala, Fla; F. M. Jolly, division
passenger agent, Tampa; II. c
McFadden, assistant general pass
enger agent, Savannah. Ga.
B. w. WRENN,
Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-14
F. {. & p. CHEAP RATES

On account of Mardi Gras at
New Orleans, the +. G. & ?. will
sell round trip tickets to New Or
leans Feb. Id to II inclusive, at
one first class limited fare, with
limit to fifteen days from date of
sale
On account of Mardi Gras at
Mobile the T. c. & p. will sell
round trip tickets to Mobile, Ala i,
Feb. ii to II inclusive, for one
first class limited fare, with Limit
to fifteen days from date of sale.
On Jan. 20 and FL the F. c. &
P. will Sc | round trip tickets to
Orlando for one and one-fourth
fare for round trip, with limit to
Jan. Is
On account of Firemen'
Tournament at Key West. Fla.
the F. c. & p. will sell round trip
tickets to Key West at SCI each
which includes meals and berths
on steamer, on Jan 20 and p, with
final limit TO Jan. p. 1896.
John ID 'zier, agent.
w. w Condor, city ticket agt
w. II Hopkins. travelling pas
senger agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-14
STATS to P0 2on a P fsniIt

Men: Make your wives and fam
lies a Ctri>tmas, New Year or
birthday pre- ent of a Policy for
hat amount in the
ORDER OF PENDO.
Should you die, which you sure
y will soon or later, the above
amount will be pad to your loved
ones as follows: SIS Funeral Bene-
fit and Pension OF $50 a month
for ten years Cost is only ST a
month up according TO age,
1t is not only protecting and pro-
viding for your family after you
are gone from them, but it also
protects them during your life. be
cause in case you are disabled by
sickness or accident, you are en-
tied TO $40 week for ten weeks
in any and every year should YOU
be sick so long, without any addi-
tional cost, besides having medical
attendance and medicine furnished
free as long as you live.
For full particulars apply to
Mrs. H. w. Chandler. Deputy Su-
preme Councillor, P. O. Box no,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-14
, THE
BEST ROUTE
To THE
w est and Northwest

Is the Kansas City, Memphis &
Birmingham r r. 1t IS the only
through line from the South and
Southwest to Arkansas, Texas and
the N Northwest. Its entire train,
with Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
first-Cass Day Coaches run through
from Birmingham to Kansas City,
crossing the Big Bridge at Mem
phis, and making close connections
at that point with Arkansas and
Texas through lines. Wa this line
through Pullman sleeping car is
run daily from jacksonville, Fla,
via Macon, Atlanta, Birr ingham
| and Memphis, and from Jackson
vile, Atlanta and Macon to St.
Louis and Chicago via Holly
Springs and the Illinois Central
railroad.
Vestibuled sleeping car also
runs daily, New York to Memphis,
without change. via Washington,
Greensboro and Atlanta, IN con-
nection with the Pennsylvania
railroad and Southern railway.
The Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham railroad, in It's equip
ment, through service, and every
feature essential to quick and
comfortable travel is not exceeded
by any railroad in the country.
Try the through Car line; its
rates are always as low as those of
any other and less desirable lines.
Through tickets via this route
may be purchased at any coupon
ticket office, and maps, time
tables. folders and full information
by addressing
J +. LOCKWOOD,
General Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Kansas City, Mo.
JOHN A. SCOTT,
General Agent, Passenger Dept.
| 339 Main street, Memphis.
B. ii. Dennard can be found al
McIver and Mckay's store where
he is prepared to do any and al
kinds OF harness and saddlerl
work ar reasonable prices, carriage
trimming specially.
| Artist Gotlieb is making photo
graphs of most of the character:
in the Flags of all Nations, and i:
turning out some beautiful pic
lures of the characters in thei
grand costumes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-14

Fred w. Cole, the genia travel
ing agent of the Plant System, is
in town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-16
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The Norman Transcript suggests that
G county call itself Mckinley.
okIahoma's delegation TO St Louis ali
pulled oat yesterday afternoon.
Senator Tankersly of Payne county. VIII
be a candidate for the legislature again
The North Enid Telegram says that the
proving up of land VIII settle the tax ques-
ton.
Gold has been discovered IN the Wich-
isa mountains again. this time just west
of Magnum-
The new editor Of the Norman Tran
script certainly knows how 10 get Up a
good newspaper.
Norman is pressing Perry for the record
on jail breaks. Woodward Is also asplr-
ing along this Inc.
A Pawnee Indian recently graduated.
and took for the subject of his essay:
Were IN the sun
On account OF the new judge, Tarsney.
most of the business of the supreme court
has been continued TO the next term.
Jake Admire moves that hereafter the
Editorial association dispense with the
ball and banquet features at its meetings.
The assessors returns show that the
people of Kinghsher county have only
$3.50 in money. The assessors returns
simply lied.
The Guthrie Leader says the intimation
that the stay of execution of Bill Raider
false and ridiculous.
Postmaster McShea has surrendered the
Hennessey postoffice to ]. t. Baldwin.
The Clipper says Baldwin should have
had the office two years ago.
S. NJ. Jackson. Dad" a composstor on
the Oklahoma City Journal. celebrated his
52rd birthday recently by setting 400 ems
brewer type in two hours and five
minutes.
If the St Louis convention admits only
two of Oklahoma's delegation those two
Will be Henry ASP and John Ollie. That
was arranged before the delegation left
Oklahoma
At South Enid several of the merchants
had the assessed valuation OF their prop
erty quadrupled by the county commits
sioners There is blood on the moon in
Last Monday at Hennessey the rays OF
the setting sun struck the bulb OF a Their
mometer; the liquid jumped to 10 degrees
above zero ard the bulb burst. Other
Thermometers at the time registered los
in the shade.
Alva Review: On the third Monday OF
June, 1896. the last half OF the unpaid tax
of 1895 Will become delinquent and the
law provides that a penalty Of per cent
shall at once be attached thereto. To
all taxes after delinquent in addition to
the per cent above mentioned there shall
be added as a penalty l per cent on the
amount thereof on the first day OF each
month for the first three months, per
cent a month for the second three monhs,
and 5 per cent each month thereafter
until paid. The treasurer IS required 10
place all such delinquent tax in the sher-
IFS hands for collection between the 10th
and 10Th of July following delinquency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-16

with quick, agile movement, removed
the pie from beneath the noses of
Farmer Smith and Jim Simpson and
quietly presented the viands TO his
friends.
To the followers of Mr.. Simpson and
Farmer Smith, the success of Mr.. Mill
ken must be deadly affront- He Is
as well dressed as ingalls,. he is as indie
pendent in thought as the shah of
Persia, he has not promised everything
from rOad-overseer to secretary Of the
interior and yet he has won, won over
years of domination of political in
struction Of Farmer Smith and Jim
Simpson with the powerful aid of Rev
erend Swanson, who was popularity
sopposed to monopolize the entire men
tai and suffrage capacity Of the Swed-
ish popula ton Of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-16
rHE NEW CzAR OF RUSSIA.

The car of Russia is at once q
patriarch, pope and an emperor. he
is the head of his nation socially, re-
ligiously and politically. He is called
the Little Father by the people IN con-
tradistinction 30 the Heavenly Father
The three last cars have been good
men. pure men and just rulers so far
as they possibly could be. The young
man crowned the other day was not
the heir apparent 10 the throne. His
elder brother, sick with consumption
unto death, abdicated in his favor.
That was love and patriotism exem-
plified. The coronation of the car
seems TO have been the most splendid
affair of the kind that this generation
has witnessed, all the oriental gor-
geousness of one-half his empire be-
ing combined with the civilized splen-
dor of the other. The sad catastrophe
which blotted the occasion, and cost
the lives of thousands, was itself a
mark of the indiscipline which prevails
under a despotic government, whose
subjects are not required TO take care
Of themselves, but have all precau-
tons taken for them by the police and
military. Even the police and the
soldiers were incapable of taking care
of the enormous mass of humanity
which had gathered on the plain
around Moscow; and, in the absence of
experience in self-government, it had
never acquired the power of taking
care of itself.
What the new car will do in the
way of abOiishing the grievances of
his people, is still uncertain. He de
clines TO commit himself to anything
even to restoring to- the provincial as
semblies of the mobiles the poor shadow
of power that his great grandfather
conferred upon them, and of which
his father allowed the police to strip
them. Yet the Liberals of the empire,
or rather of its EuropeaniZed cities,
continue to entertain hopes that he
will take steps toward representa-
tive government, and will put stop to
religious persecution. Neither of the
two is probable. The weight and in
fuence of the whole army Of officials, |
which was too much for both his pred |
will probably suffice 30 keep
him in the old track. Nor is he likely |
10 abandon the notion that uniformity |
in religious belief is essential TO ma |
tionai unity,-an opinion held by all |
European statesmen before Richelieu. !
In these things Russia represents a |
stsse of social development which has
passed away two centuries and a half |
ago in western Europe; and in its sys-
tenn Of land tenure il stands where
Europe did a millennium ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-16

ed st. Louis he discovered that the Ma
tionai committee had decided most of
the contests in favor of Mckinley Then
he threw up the sponge and conceded
McKinley's nomination This
concession was met with bowl He
was accused of treachery. Reed re-
manned in the race and his followers
increased the howl.
Manley simply told the truth Nc
Kiniey's nomination is certain But
the flood of charges and bitterness
which Manley brought down upon his
head shows how boyish the game OF
politics is.
Next comes Mr.. Thomas Plat OF
New York who talks big about boiling.
The news Is dispatched across the
country and heralded under scareheads
Depew arrives and says the New York
delegation vii not bolt This makes
Platt mad. He and his friends snub
Depew. Platt confesses his BLUM gen.
tly: IF Depew had consulted with me
would have told him that threaten
ed to bolt in order TO force the Nation
al committee 10 seat two delegates or
mine" A bluff is bad enough; TO con-
TESS it is puerile.
Along plods Mr.. Teller who has said
tine and time again that he will not
endure a gold standard plank. But
when he reaches st Louis he struts up
and has nothing 70 say. Senator Bak-
er, in Allison's delegation, announces
that Mckinley is his second choice. AT
once Alllson's friends turn and rend
Baker.
l. is a great boyish scramble and
vrestle. Under the tension of political
excitement the biggest politicians be-
come mere boys. They will make up
like boys after it is all over.
But Plat, Allison, Quay and Reed
have method in their madness as has
Teller in his surliness. Plat, Reed,
Quay and Allison are running their
bluff to get gold standard just as
Teller is running one for silver.
There is a possibility that Teller may
leave the party. But the Republican
marty coulG declare for the free coin
age of silver and neither Platt, Reed
QUAY or Allison would dare bolt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-16
THE SILVER PLANK.

There will be no bolt in the Repub-
lican national convention at st. Louis.
That much seems TO be settled.
This does not mean that Teller and
all the western part of the United
| States which is at his back viii sup
port ticket running on platform
| for the single gold standard. Teller
and his crowd vii first make fight for
free silver in the comittee on reSmolu-
tionS; beaten there they will make
| fight on the floor of the convention
Beaten there they will keep their seats.
When the convention is over they will
retire home and report TO their central
committee. The central committee
will call the old convention or a new
convention. This convention will be
called for the purpose of allowing the
Republicans of the western states
to decide on what course to pursue;
either to stay in the party or 10 get out
and go to some other party; to organize
new one (which is not likely or 10
remain at home on election day.
If his course is pursued delegates
will be elected TO the convention in
structed by the Republicans Of the diff
ferent counties in each state. The peo-
pie will tell them directly what TO do
and that thing they will do.
1t is not likely that majority of
those conventions held in the western
states will decide DO support a rarity On
a single gold standard. They will de-
eide to support party which is not on
a single gold standard and will
do il almost unanimously. The
voters of those states in the Republi-
can party will not stay at home, such
a supposition is ridiculous. They will
not organize new party for that
would do no good
But this course, if taken, is highly
commendable. 1t gives the Republi-
cans themselves a right 10 speak di-
rec;ly. Toe. often conventions do not
express the desire of the people. The
last state Republican convention at
Wichita made itself ridiculous in the
eyes Of all sensible people by failing to
assert itself on the financial question.
Massachusetts,, New York, Indiana,
Illinois and Ohio did not hesitate to
express themselves on the financial
question. Why should Kansas hang |
back, as it did. waiting for the other |
states to frame its ideas. Had the fl |
nancial question been declared upon at
Wichita there is good reason to believe |
that there would not have been nine |
teen gold standard delegates from Kan |
sas at st. Louis today.
Teller and his crowd are bright, what !
ever their views on finances or any
thing else. They will not decide them
selves. They viii let the members of |
their parties decide. And there is no |
question how the people in the moun-
tainous west will decide. 1t will be
for a hard fight aginst single gold
standard. That fight means a
silver senate and no tariff legislation,
unless the republicans carry legisla-
lures in several southern states.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-16
QUOTE POETS CORRECTLY.

The young men OF the Kansas unfver-
sity who edit The University Review Al
Lawreacet Kansas have few things to
learn-among others. not 10 offend q
ehsste and high-charactered pubEc
IN reprntng the old love-song 'eYou
Kissed Me-" the other day. these editors
people but also mar7ed the continuity Of
very beautiful and natural Ene OF
thought
They printed the second stanza as fol-
lows.
You kissei ne, Ny heart
And my BRAN and my VIII,
II dehr1oUs 10Y,
For a moment stood Sill
Life had for me then
No temptations, no charms,
No vision OF happiness
Out scte Of your arms
And were I this instant
An angel possessed
o. the peace and the JOY
That are given the olest-
! would hlng my white rUo@s
Un7epenttz<ly down.
would tear from NY forehead
is BEAUTIFUL crown.
To nestle once more
II he haven % rest
You LpS upon nine.
Ny hand o. ycB- breast
You Eisse6 ne, Ny soul
IN bliss 50 G4v11e- etc
This = not the Wsy re beaatifai Poen
vas written We hozestly belleve Re
made 10 snch dscisr4Jloa- Il vas 3
shame Z he id
TIE way the sczzzz was written Il a.
follows:
You kkSs<~. ne NJ hszrz
And my orzsz ard NY VII.
II 6-Er1cUs soy.
For a moment stood stu
Life bad for re thea
40 teEnDt2tzozs. 10 charms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-16
sUCCEDANEUM OF MILLIKEN.

BY far the most interesting deYelope-
ment of the past week in Kansas poll
tics is the succedaneous triumph of Mr..
John D. AIilliken in Mcpherson county.
Our special dispatches on Sunday
morning bore in brief this startling
word: Farmer Smith, turned down;
Jim Simpson, turned down; Reverend
Swanson, turned down; Morrill, ditto
Ingalls,, a full triumph; Potter, a half
triumph; Troutman, about three
eighths triumph.
Without expressing either satisfac-
ton or chagrin over the victory or de-
feat of each or all, let a profound
silence prevail, while kanSas-KanSas
with whiSlefs and a flannel shirt and
a rank cigar and a chemical breath
while Kansas gaspS.
Jim Simpson has long been a figure
in Kansas politics. He is of peculiar
variety of statesman, long successful
in Kansas. Bearded like a bard, boot
ed like a caveler, listed like a farmer,
lowed with a mental capacity for
grasping any situation and moulding it
into q subtle, reciprocal instrument for
himself and his friends, Jim Simpson
has long reigned in his own locality,
occasionally called forth from his cuSh-
Toned throne of quietude TO pacify
Farmer Smith either by modifying
compromise or by the hard metallic
swat of actual feudal dictation.
This other lord of Mcpherson county,
Farmer Smith, is also Of a kind pecul-
lar to the atmosphere which yanks SO
much foliage out of the tiny grain of
corn and so much more foliage out OF
the timer sunfiower seed. Also boot
ed. bearded, listed and vecabularied
and endowed with the same quality OF
mind which makes other mems mo-
tives, aspirations and ambitions so
fictile at contact, Farmer Smith has
long been an active and endangering
rival TO Jim Simpsons local supremacy.
Farmer Smith was once the candi-
date for governor OF the Republicans.
He was beaten by Leweliing. He
rather fell beneath the feudal arm of
Jim Simpson when Morrill, was NOM
mated and elected. Jim made him
self railroad commissioner.
Some two months ago Cy Leland
withdrew his support from Morrill,.
Jim Simpson succeeded Leland as Nor
rilrs counsellor and guide. He set
out for Mcpherson 10 swing his own
county into line, as the first duty of
chief come into new h0norS and reSpon-
sibilities. He found Farmer Smith
softly placing the wires which stretch
10 the state legislature. He also found
Mr.. John D. Milliken allied with
MessrS. Troutman and Potter in an
attempt TO turn everything down. spill
the pie and break the slate. parslyze
all combinations and dish up chaos TO
all opponents
This is the appearance of Mr.. Mill
ken He is a hard working attorney
with large practice. He appears on
the stage in Mcpherson county accout-
red in a clean shaver face. white
shirt. a heretical necktie Of pleasing
hue, weil-hunS and well-ere2sed trouS-
erS. a snug coat and a waiStcOat that
has the effmntery 70 be butToned when
in use. With no disposition to boss.
with an inclination TO win al he could
by argument and 10 promise as little
as possible, and let all go who could
not be turned by fair means. Mr.. Nil
liken stepped lightly TO the front and