davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-06-04

FOR SALE-EIGHT-HOR POWER
QUO gasoline engine, latest model
ADDRESS at SILLER BROS, Once and
mil, 1914 Thirteenth street, Sacra-
The record-union., 1896-06-04

BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND BOIL
ers, engines and water pipe; must be
sold at 10 cents on dollar. Apply 419
L street
The record-union., 1896-06-04

JOHN D. SHEARER, ARTIFICIAL
stone walks and concrete foundations.
1878 street.
The record-union., 1896-06-04

ALL KINDS OF HOT MEATS READY
every day at noon; salads fresh every
day at Berliner's Delicatessen, 723
street
The record-union., 1896-06-04

TO LET-ONE FIvE-ROOM COTTAGE,
pantry and bath, with large basement.
inquire at 1716 Sixth street.
The record-union., 1896-06-04

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
security. CHARLES COOLEY, 1913
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1896-06-04
MEETING NOTICES.

WASHINGTON LODGE, NO %, F. n
and A. M.-Statcd meeting THIS IA.
THURSDAY, June 18th, at 7:30 p. IN. XZ
Its c. HEISEN, JR., W. M. ~
The record-union., 1896-06-04

HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS, 716 EIGHTH
street; good home for right parties.
The record-union., 1896-06-04

fruit land at New England Mills, Placer
County; will sell cheap within two
weeks. Address &c. b." this office.
The record-union., 1896-06-04

FURNISHED FLAT-SAN FRANCISCO;
nished fiat of six rooms. Western Addi-
ton; California street; rent reason
apie; references required. Address wv.
W., this office.
The record-union., 1896-06-04

"CENTURI 81 FOR JUNE AT THE
Sacramento News Company, 429 x st.
The record-union., 1896-06-04

TARIEL'S. Consumers buy them of
TARRIEL, I. A. T., 1928 J street. Sac
ramento.
The record-union., 1896-06-04

MEETING, SUMNER CORPS, THURS
DAY, 2:30 y. m, at Foresters' Hall.
it, CORDELIA /. WILEY, President
The record-union., 1896-06-04

THE FINEST CUTLERY, CIGARS AND
notions; also Catholic Church goods, can
be gotten at A. HAUBOLD, 1122 street.
The record-union., 1896-06-04

GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR Sc:
filling 5Oc and upward; from one-third
to one-half saved; all work guaranteed.
DIR. G. w. NEWSOM, Dental Parlors,
1905 l. street.
The record-union., 1896-06-04

CESSPOOLS, VAULTS AND CHIMNEYS
cleaned; no dirt; lowest prices W. NJ
SLAUGHTER, 81 K and 321 M street.
The record-union., 1896-06-04

FOR ROOFING, TIN AND SHEET
iron work, w. d. Bessey can't be beaten.
$40 street. Sunset Tel. No. 773.
The record-union., 1896-06-04

TO LET-A HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS,
patn, gas, hot and cold water; all newly
renovated; No. lila Eighth street. APP
Ply to CURTIS, CARMICHAEL &
BRAND, basement California State
Bank te:,-tts
The record-union., 1896-06-04

will do a skillful job at bottom price.
1115 Twerty-frst street, between x and
l.. Capital telephone, 240.
The record-union., 1896-06-04

TO LET-NICE UPPER FLAT; GOOD
locality. Inquire of r. PHILIP, 62Sh j
street.
The record-union., 1896-06-04
DRESS AND CL0AKMAKING.

FASHIONABLE d MAXIM NG;
suits made So and up. MRS. D. GARRI-
SON. 1870 Eighth.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21

Democracy in Georgia is weaker than
Populism in lack of enthusiasm, of
intense devotion to party and prin-
ciples and a love of voting, which
seems to be inherent in Populist.
Democrats should remember that
they have only one vote each this
year. A most commendable regis.
tration law has circumscribed the
voting capacity Of those who at one
time could be depended upon to swell
majorities. 1t is only one vote each
this year, and every loyal Democrat
should see to it that that vote does
not fail to be counted for the Demo.
cratic nominees in October. Other
wise he hiss clst half vote for the
Populists.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
Missouri Speaks Out.

The Peoples Party, of Howell
county, Missouri, in Convention as
sembled on the 7th day of August,
1896, passed the following reso-
lutions:
Whereas, the Democratic national
convention assembled at Chicago,
nominated w. J. Bryan for Pres-
dent AMI Arthur Sewall for Vice
Presiden, and whereas, the Peoples
party in a national convention as
sembled at 81. Louis nominated I.
Z, Watson for Vice President and
w. j. Bryan for President.
Therefore be it resolved, That, we
most emphatically decline to support
W. J. Bryan for President unless he
accepts our nomination and platform
in terms satisfactory to W, and the
name of Arthur Sewall is withdrawn
as euch nominee for Vice President
and tho name of 7. E. Watson and
his electors names are put on the
Democrat io tickets.
AS pi olonged disease is a sure
death:
Resolved farther, that we respect
fully deussaa that our National IKE,
cutiye committee proceed without
any delay to ascertain the positive
reply from the Democratic Presi-
Dental Nominees; aud, in case Of
their refusal, they will prove their
insinoerity to form unity, in which
case our Executive committee at
once shall nominate some one Of our
own men, and place him with T. w.
Watson on our own ticket, leaving
the responsibility with the said Demo
cratic Presidential nominees.
WILLIAM MONKS,
JAMES CHEsNUT, Chairman.
Secretary.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
MIR. Brinson's Speech.

The following is the text of the
speech of Mr.. Fred o. Bfinson in
secondi0g the nomination of Mr..
Wright
Mr.. Chairman I rise to second
the nomination made by the gentle
man from Fulton (Judge Hines)
From the depth of my soul springs
feeling of pride as l witness the
consumation of lawful and most ma.
tural marriage of Prohibition and
Populism in Georgia, 1t is with a
feeling of pride that I behold this
beautiful and blushing bride of pro
hibitiop, giving h,r trusting hand in
holy and natural marriage to this
plumed and dsuntless knight of re-
form. From this union comes to us
a son whose name is the theme. OF
honor's tongu man who possesses
all the swee; and I'm affected grace OF
conscience, the glowing love and IN.
compromising spirit of truth and jos
tice and the lightning zeal OF elo-
quence and patriotism; a man who
can not be appalled,, corrupted or
compromised; q man that knows no
basenes', covers to no danger, linked
to no custom, bound hand and foot
to no prejudice or promise; a man
who in the midst of battle is oak and
rock, but whose private life is as
genial as a morning in May; man
who has the courage of his convic-
tions and the manhood to speak it,
and with lips Of eloquence and policy
of brain will carry your flag when
the fight is thickest even at the peril
of his life, his limb, his liberty.
Citiz ans o. Georgia this is a fight
of truth agaius. error, OF virtue
against vice, of love against sin and
of patriotism in the defense of our
homes and institutions. Mr.. Chair
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
He Feels Responsibility.

Tom Watson is the hero of the
Populist party. lie has been their
leader. They trusted and worship
ped him and tlnce he joined the
party it has grown rapidly. The
Democratic party, which has
so much abused him, has
now very largely endorsed the posi-
ton for which he has stood all the
lille. We believe he is a better
man than the Democratic party has
said he was.
An Incident Of the Populist con.
vention in Atlanta last week throws
light on his character. 1t followed q
great demonstration in his favor by
the delegates to the convention,
Watson was overcome.
ole tried to speak but could not.
He muttered his half fearful thanks
and left the stand. He hurried
down and ont of the hall to the re-
fuge of Mark H4fdin's office. Those
who spoke to him as he went he
neither heard nor saw. Tears stood
in his eyes, He threw himself upon
the lounge in Hardin's office and his
great, dreamy, sentimental blue eyes
gsz:d dimly upon the sky. An over
whelmiDg sense of ali those cheering
thousands expected of him seemed to
have fallen upon him with cvushin :
weight. Little able to help them
selves, they expected all things Of
him. He was their hope. What
could he do. Now they cheered and
trusted him. How would it be after
little space OF months or years
They trusted him wholly. They
tollo we'd his slightest beckon or nod'
They were building upon him for
their future. M wonder the tears
broke through the leades trembling
eyelids.
We cannot believe that a man
who SO appreciates his leadership and
his responsibility can be at hear 3
dangerous man.-Barnesville Gszett.
This is eminenIly true Of Mr.. Wat
son. Far from being dangerous
or bad man, he is both wise and
good.-Commercial.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21

mar, speaking the heart OF hun
dred thousand Georgisns, ! second
the nomination of him whose char
acter rises like a dome above that
of his opponent, a man at whose
mention William Y. Atkinson like
the glow worm that tells The matin OF
Georgia's deliverance 10 be near must
gin to pale his Intellectual fire.
Mr.. Chairman, with this platform
of honest thought, with God and the
brave men and good women on our
side, lead by such man as Seaborn
Wright we expect to make the Old
common veal h Of Georgia rock to
her center. We will sweep the old
common wealth all the way from
where the sun bright SUBMITS OF her
mountains mingle with the sky, to
where the vast pine organs of her
forests rolls tack in softer cadence
the majestic music of the melancholy
sea.
Mr.. CHARM IN, second the nomi-
nation of thai chivalrio son of Geora
gia's soil, Seaborn A. Wright, OF,
r )me, who is the embodiment of all
that is honest, of all that is true and
an honor to his name, an honor to his
country, and an honor TO the very
God that made him.-The Daily Tri-
bune.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
How it Is IN Nebraska.

This paper is unqualifed'y in ia
vor Of the election of William j.
Bryan for President and Tom Wat
son for Vice President Of the United
States, Their candidacy represents
every interest of the people in the
struggle for supremacy over the
bsneful influences of gold specula-
tors aud gigantic trusts. Their in
viduality is such that they command
the respect and conf Ienoe of ali, and
the immense wave of sentiment for
silver coinage will elect them. They
represent the unity of all the reform
parties in this country, who conf
IDENTIFY believed that their election
means quick return to a govern
ment conducted upon the lines it
was before spectators and trusts
gained complete control of it.
The voters of the country will
give Bryan and Watson tuch q vote
on November 3rd that it will look
like complete revolution of opinion
had occurred and return to the
first principles of American govern.
ment was settled beyond doubt.
Thomas f. Watson, of Georgia, is
man of great ability, and is recog-
nized in the entire country as a can
didate that will have powerful in
fuenoe in the South towards con-
centrating that vote for the ticket
and insuring majority of the cleo
toral votes in the Southern States
The salvation of the people is being
worked out by such representative
men as William j, Bryan and Thomas
f, Watson, backed by the patriotic
Americans who constituted the
Democratic national convention at
Chicago, the National Silver conven-
ton and the National Peoples party
convention. There is victory in
sight, and what is now required to
secure it, is unity of purpose in
cause that is conceded by all to be
in the interest of humanity AMI free.
dom.-New Era Standard.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
Important to Candidates!

We want the name and address of
every Populist candidatein the State
at once. We desire to help you get
elected. We ask the county chair
man to send US the list aad the off 90
to which each has been nominated.
Do not delay your answer. If you
have not nominated send as quick as
you nominate.
THE REFORM WORLD.
Winder, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
MIR. Smalley's Literary Mission
Abroad.

George w. Smalley, the famous
American editor-author, has been
granted a two months holiday by his
paper, the Loudon Times, and has
gone abrosd on special mission for
The Ladies' Home Journal. He has
engaged to prepare short series OF
srucles for that magazine, and is
gathering the material for them in
Europe. The work will necessitate
his spending part OF the summer in
England, and the remainer in Ger
many.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21

MO. That 1000 acre farm near Mil
IN liedgeville, Ga, has not been sold.
A' 500 acres upland. 500 acres bottoms.
Upland makes bale of cotton to two
acres, bottom bale to one acre, or from
40 to so bushels corn. two to four tons
of bermuda or clover hay. 1t will feed
100 head of cattle all the year around,
cane in winter bermuda grass spring.
summer and fall Price $4,000. Write to
j. L. SHELLEY, Marietta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
AGAINST THE TIE TRUST.
The Farmers of Spalding County
De ounce an Atlanta Firm.

The Farmers of Spalding County
De ounce an Atlanta Firm.
Editor Peoples Party Paper:
On last Saturday the farmers of
Spalding county held a meeting for
the purpose of beginning fight on
the cotton tie trust.
Mr.. w. D. Griffin was called to the
chair and the entire question fully
debated. 1t was elicted that Messrs
Langston and Woodson of Atlanta
controlled the "trust output" for
Georgia, which fact greatly enraged
the farmers. AS long as these trusts
have been manipulated by Northern
firms, the people felt that it was an
alien movement, but when Georgia
firm, on Georgia soil entered into a
trust to rob the people Of this State
of their right to buy a commodity at
it's fair value in the marts of trade
they just boiled over with indigna-
ton; and they determined, if the
farmers of the State would help them,
that they would wage war on these
enemies of the people. They there
fore declare boycott, and call upon
the farmers of the State to join them
in it. Had these people raised the
price months ago so that the farmers
would have had chance to procure
ties elsewhere, it would not have
been SO bad, but to wait until the
season for marketing cotton to arrive
and then make this movement, there
is nothing too bad to be said of such
an action.
Col. W. E. H, Searcy, formerly
Vice President of the Safe Alliance
of Georgia submitted the following
resolutions, which with slight modi-
fication were unanimously adopted !:
Resolved, That we condemn the
trust which has been organized to
put up the price on ties for baling
cotton as iniquitous and unjust to the
farmers of the South.
Resolved "a, That a committee Of
five be appointed by the chairman OF
this meeting to seek for the hest pos
sible substitute for cotton ties with o
view of Immediately substituting the
same for the trust tie, if they persist
in wanting the present price.
Resolved 81, That we learn with
regret that Messrs. Langston &
Woodson, of Atlanta, control the out
put of the trust for this State, and
are parties to this unjust monopoly !;
and, therefore, we condemn said
Langaton & Woodson and pledge
ourselves and the farming community
III WHICH VI AcstNS GDN W sASAp Nlpli
any merchant who trade with said
Langston 81 Woodson unless they
dissolve themselves Immediately from
this iniquitous trust.
Resolved All, Thai our delegates
to the State Agricultural convention
be instructed to report and urge the
adoption of these resolutions there,
and that the farmers throughout the
State meet aud take similar action.
The farmers throughout the State
should endorse this action and keep
this ball in motion. To take unjustly
a million dollars from thu cotton
planters of the South in times like
lheae by an illegal and iniquitous
trust is worthy OF the severest con-
domination on the part, not only Of
the farmers, but OF the whole com
mercial world. W. b. GRIFFIN,
Chairman.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
Secretary.
Recalled Congressional Conven-
ton.

A Convention of the Populist
Party Of tae 10th Congressional Dis
trict will be held at Harlem, on
Tuesday the % Of August, 1896, at
10 A. NJ, for the purpose of nominal
ing Congressman for said District,
and for the transaction of any other
business that may be brought up.
Each county III the District is
entitled to double the number of dele
gates as they may have members in
the Legislature.
Every delegate is earnestly re-
quested to be present.
JAMES BARRETT,
Chm p. p. 10th Congressional Dis.
w. G. CHAPMAN, SEC.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21

There will be a grant rally at
Hamilton, Harris county, first Tues
day in September. j. l. Sibley is
invited to speak. Other speakers of
note will be present. Came one,
come all.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21

For l5c You can get nice lunch
at Gelder's- Roast beef, Mashed Irish
Potatoes, Bread and Butter-24 Ma.
rietta street, Atlanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21

Our Seventeen Option Security Policy
besides which GUARANTEED ANNUAL
TWENTY PER CENT of FACE
OF TOTAL DISABILITY and is INCoNTEsTABLE from
Reliable ant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-25
PACED A MILE In 200 IL.
JOHN X. GENTRY hGAfN MAKES a
NEW RECORD ~ HdRSLsS.
His Best Former Time, 2:Ot 1-2 Mt Glen's
Falls on the 18th Inst. Had Only Been
EqualIed Once and That by Robert j.

PORTLAND, Me, Sept A.-At Rigby
track to-day the worlds pacing record was
broken by John r. Gentry, the magnin-
cent horse, pacing the fastest mile ever
made In harness. and placing the world :
record at only half a second over TWO
minutes. or 200 H. Gentry was roundly
applauded when he appeared on the track
for his great trial of speed. He had Deeh
ont on the track several times before anu
had been the centre of all EYES W men
W : Andrews drove him on the track
for the effort TO break his record INC
air WAS chilly, and light nortnwes"iS
hrooza hley nm the home stretch. h's
record before starting WAS 2.0l IL, when
he made September Sth at Glen falis' ~
in the second heat of a race with
Star Pointer. ,,,
Andrews had driven Gentry TWO warn"
ine-un miles, and it was nearly suiise'
when he was ready to start for the event
mile. A runner appeared with Gentry 10
nacn him. After scoring twice Andrews
came down TO the wire 10 pace the iasu'st
milo over accomplished by morse j"
harness. The crowd cheeieu do ''
proached the starting point. a.,
"co," shouted Starter Culbertsoh' anu
hundreds of watches caught the PAGER a'
.ha atar, The runner s'nOse was "ilHi"
two feet OF Gentrys nose as they i''i'o
the first turn. on the stretch peH19
was going gracefully and steadily get
ting over the ground in great shapo'
and the runner had to work nara 10 KEEP
nm The first quarter was given py 'he
i,,a-os as made in % il. People began
~ wonder when the half mile was I'm
ished I'm 80 IL seconds. and TO look ior
two-minute pace. At this point the run
ner's driver was using the whip and max
ing a great effort, and succeeding IN
koeping at the wheel Of Gcntrys suihy
The third quarter was reelcd OH III
30 81. thus making the time at the three-
quarters post 80 II. This was great
going and now came the last quarter
and home stretch. - the horses turn
ed into the home stretch and caught IN"
wind in their teeth the crowd began 10
shout and hurrah, and Andrews shouted
encoura cement to his horse. The run
ner's driver also urged his horse ana used
the whip unsparinely. All this nerved
the Daccr TO Il supreme effort. and IL can
be seen how noble an effort he made.
for. with the wind in his face. he made
the last quarter quicker than the third
quarter. doing IT in 80 If, and thus COW
ering his mile in 200 IL. This was 4
whole second less than his former record.
which had never been surpassed by any
horse. and only eQualled by Robert j.
(2:Ol ~ I'm 1891 at Terra Haute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-25
JTM CORBIIT ARREsrED.
Picked Up at Asbury Park for Talking
Fight with Tffziimuons

ASBUhY PARK, n. J.. Sept. 23.-De-
tectiye Mcknight, Of the Central Office.
New York. came to Asbury PARK this
morning, armed with papers for James j.
Corbett's arrest. on the charge Of ar
ranging prize-nght with Bob Fitz-
simmons. = no "a UerS were turned over
- Marshal William \ Smith. and he ar
rested Corbctt at his training quarters at
Lock ArhOr. The pugllist prOfesScd TO
take his arrest gCOd-naturedly although
1t could be seen that he was annoyed.
Later he appeared i'm Justice John a.
Borden s courtroom. The place was
crowded with friends ana curiosity-seek-
ers Coriett said that he was surprised
that he could be arrested for talking. \.
i. Parse ms. proprietor of the Hotel Bruins
wick. furnished 81 900 bail. and the biz
Californian was released.
Although COrbett does not believe that
re1IisitiOn papers can DE procured. he eX-
pressed his opinion of going &c New York
Friday night and appearing before the
Court Saturday morning. lie says
Tho Governor would not be silly
enough TO sign my requisitiOn papers. but
j have got TO 20 TO New York some time.
COrbett VIII procure bail I'm New York
for hi9 first appearance before the court
September 3Oth.
Joe Egan. one of Corbetts right-hand
men. said in an interview to-day that no
prize-nght had been arranged at the Bar
thOldi Hotel but boxing contest, under
the Horton law which allows contest
with fiVe-Ounce gloves II can be proved
that the fighters were negotiating with
Jim kennedy. of the Empire Club, al
Maspeth l.. l.. for the contest.
Ii il said that as socn as the arrange
ments are an perfected for the Corbett-
Sharkcy contest, and the present attn nj
Ties will allow CCrbett VIII leave Tor
California Philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-25

MEXICO. MO. Sept. 2i.-The extensive
and handsome buildings OF the Missouri
Military Aca-einy were totally destroyed
by fire OF an unknown origin M 1
O'Clock this morning. About one hundred
cadets were asleep in the dormitory when
the alarm was given. and 50 quickly did
The flames spread that many Of the stu
dents were compelled 10 jump from third
story windows 10 the ground. About q
score Of the cadets were injured I'm their
attempts 10 ESCAPE. but fortunately none
were fatally hurt. Among the injured
was Captain Grenier II Ohio. whOes arm
was broken. The cadets lost nearly all
their clothing and personal property. The
citizens have thrown open their homes
TO tn destitute lads and tho injured are
receiving tho best q medical attendance.
The loss on buildings is estimated at
500 Goo: insurance. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-25

glers, full OF those whO-DcCausc 'ney neg
lected their health-could not Keep step
had to drop from the front rank to the
second. and from the second 70 the third,
until finally they were left behind alto-
gether. A man can't succeed IN war or IN
business, or in any other undertaking; I'm,
less he has health 10 carry him forward ana
to sustain his efforts. When ne pegins 10
lose health aud strength and vitality, he be-
gins to lose his value IN the world lie loses
tie power of accom-; .,hment' ana so Tue
power Of earning.
A mans health is the most precious thing
he can possibly own. Every man VINO IS
losing health, who IS "run down, VINO IS
nervous and weak, who IS losing nesn ahu
sleep and appetite. should heea ths uanpSi
signals while yet there IS time, and should
begin Immediately 10 take that most Won
derful of all invigorating blood tones, Dr
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Al
the medicine of all others that VIII Duild
up wasting strength that will give hesh ,
that will cure nervousness ana sieepiess-
ness and that will bring back the ia'iiHg
strength OF brain end body and nerves
tricky dealer may otter suosutu.e' oas
nothing else is Jus, as good. II Is sosu
by all good druggists, and full infofmauon
concerning it may be obtained by aaaiess-
ing the Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, No. 663 Main Street, buna1o' N' -