davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

GARDENER. 45. married. no children.
wishes to take charge OF private place
life experience In greenhouse and outdoor
gardening in all It's branches; strictly so
Der and not afraid Of work; best Of ref
erences. Address B b.. Postoffice Box AS.
Madison ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

MASSAGE scientifically applied by expert
encal male and female operators nj pa
,,en,'s or own residence: terms reasonable;
,nelical and family reference. HUTCHlN-
son iO2 Wes' 4Oth-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

COACfIMAN and useful-man around gen
tleman's place: middle age: single, ex-
perienced city or country; country pre-
ferred G. A., 5S7 3d-ava-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

TAZITOR,-By colored man and wife;
uset to steam heat or furnace; two years
references. c42 West G0th-st.. b. f.. care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
WORK WANTED.

MnDA
,.xrroR Ply Young couple for tone
49, 49,, Nv ia. house Please call Mrs.
sCyINIpER 2tg West Glst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

pointnlent for young men In Railway
Mall Service: examinations soon in every
state: particulars about all Government po-
sitions free. NATIONAL CORRESPON-
UENCE INSTITUTE. Washington. .. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

NALET-Young man. colOred wishes a
place as valet for a part OF the day or
all day: thoroughly understands the bust
ness: willing and obligins: best city refer
ences. Address VALET. Box l79. 1912
Broadway.
WAITER. japanese: young man; frst-
class: in private family: best references.
c. r.. Box II. Tribune.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
SACRAMENTO RECORD-UNION. SATURDAY,

legal tender, with paper notes, for all
debts. We believe Mckinley, and are
sure he will carry this Nation back into
prosperity, and give us plenty of sound
money to carry on business with
This sudden cry of silver is throwing
dust into the eyes of the people. to dis
rupt them, and while they are scattered
into different parties, a quiet and well
drilled party sweeps into power True
and honest men will stick to their party
and them work with united strength for
ell improvements in finance and trade.
The observer" is neutral but the
editor cannot help giving his private
views ON the present cry of silver, as
many have asked us to do. THE editor
is strong protective man. In the
English agitation fo~ free trade. he was
strongly opposed to it, because it would
kin all branches OF business in Ireland.
and lit did kill them as dead as q door
nail. OF course we took an Irish view of
the matter, not an English one
Before the previous Presidential cleo
ton, when the agitation was red hot for
free trade, we were strong against it. as
we saw ahead that it would beggar the
Nation. The cry swept Cleveland into
office, and the Nation has been ruined.
We now prophesy the greatest COM
mercial crash this country has ever wit
messed if free silver party is elected
and does not carry out a protective law
Please remember our words
The record-union., 1896-07-04
HITS HANGING STORY.
The Lady Came Along to See the

Representative Hit tells a good hang
ing story. 1t happened when his father
was Sheriff of an Illinois county There
had been a murder, and in due course
of time the guilty man was to adorn the
waiting scaffold. Great pressure had
been brought to bear to induce the Gov
ernor to commute the mans sentence
That official had made up his mind TIC
exercise executive clemency, but fore
seeing a splendid opportunity to adj
dress large concourse of his conSti-
tuents in the interest of his reelection
he concluded to go to the scene of the
hanging, make a speech while the prep
arations We're going on, and at the last
moment stop the execution.
An enormous sfowd of specta tors was
gathered on the Hateful day, and while
the poor wretch was being made ready
for the drop the Governor mounted a
platform and began his harangue Some
one, not knowing what was in the Gov
ernor'S mind, began to circulate a pc
criminal be reprieved. Many signed it.
and in passing it from hand to hand it
came to a gawky country beau, who had
been married that day and had brought
his wife to the hanging to see the fun.
He pondered deeply over the question
whether to sign it or not, when the
bride decided his course by breaking in:
Don't sign that ar paper. Reuben
We've come all the way to see the hang
The record-union., 1896-07-04
ONE OF LAFE FENCES FRIENDS
The Three Inquiring Brothers OF
INDIANAPOLIS.

LATE Pence tells this story on him
self. He was travelling through Indi-
ana, and stopped at Indianapolis for
few days. AT his hotel he had drink
or two with an old fellow who ques-
toned him about his acquaintance in
Texas.
Ever been to Fort Worth?" he asked
Ever met a fellow there named John
son, Sike Johnson"
''Sike Johnson?" said LATE. ooh, yes;
know Sike well. He has done a great
business and is one of the richest mer
in the State now
well, Sike Johnson's my brother
If you knock around that way again
tell Sike that his Old brother is UP here
with nothing to wear and mighty little
to eat, and if he wants to help him
along bit now's the chance"
He dropped tear ard LATE promised
LATE returned from a shopping ex-
cursion an hour later, and again stood
at the bar with his new acquaintance
who startled him with:
Ever know a fellow in Fort Worth
named Sike Johnson"
''Oh, yes, very well,'' replied the Pop
ulist. 'Sike is an old friend of mine
He has done well, and is one of the
richest men in the Lone Star State
well, has he? You don't say? Skies
my brother, young man, and a pretty
good sort of fellow When you see him
again say that his cid brother is uI
here doing about as well as could be
expected, and asking no favors.'
Again LATE promised, and the two
| parted after another drink
When LATE met his new acquaintance
for the third time ne found him in a
mellow condition, in the act of fallins
out of the barroom door. When he
| caught sight of the Congressman he
| staggered up with:
Say, my friend, 1 hear there's Teller
| up here wot's down to Fort Worth
Know anything bout i'm? You evel
| been to Fort WORTH"
"Oh, yes, many times, but, old man
Ever know Teller there name Sike
Johnson"
Certainly. Sike is big man in Texas
| He has worked hard and made lot OF
money. He is one of the richest men In
| the State
We'll, Sike Johnson's my brother
youngster. When you see him again
| tell him his old brother up here is hav-
| ing a hell of a time, and if he wants
anything jest to write me- I'll do any.
thing / can for him. I'm always willin
| to help Sike''
| LATE left him after a final drink, slob.
| bering and guZzling in the seventh
heaven of hilarious inebriation-NeM
| York Press.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
EXPRESSIONS OF INTERIOR CALI.
FORNIA NEWSPAPERS.
Comments Upon Things Local, Gov.
ernmental, Practical, The0ret-
ical and Current.

Adm Argus: The more the money
question ds talked about the more the
people are impressed with the import
ance of letting it rest until the present
Joseph's coat kind of a tariff is re-
pealed and one enacted that will start
UP the country's idle industrial enter
prise and commercial agencies. 1t would
be like putting the cart before the horse
to undertake to keep mill and factory
idle until a monetary system was
agreed upon. What the great working
class want, and want right away, is a
market for their skill and brain. They
have been held in the slavery of idle
ness too long already, and they are rest
less for work. A weak and uncertain
monetary system can be endured until
there is a demand for labor in all the
avenues of employment. There need be
no fear that the people will not take UP
the money question and settle it, and
settle it right, as soon as they have
profitable work, but what does any kind
of a monetary system signify to the man
who is living in enforced idleness?
THE TRUE ISSUE.
Alameda Telegram: With factories
closed, industries Frustrated, trade
stagnant, millions of capital idle, and
the great army of unemployed constant
ly growing, we are told by the Republi-
can silver monomaniacs that protection
to American industries is not the para
mount question before the country.
These radical financial ZealotS declare
in effect that the country does not need
any more work for it's workingmen so
much as more capital for its capitalists.
A statement of the proposition exposes
its abSurdity.
THE SENSE OF 1T.
Adm Argus: There are men and
women by the tens of thousands who
are praying for work, and that at the
earliest possible time, and, as the voice
Of one man, they asked the Republican
Convention to set all other questions
aside for the moment and devise ways
and means that will insure a demand
for their services. They can have nc
money until they earn it, and no kind
OF money would do them good if they
have no opportunity to earn it. The
The record-union., 1896-07-04
FOURTH DIVISION.
LITERARY EXERCISES

Will be held at City Plaza Immediately
after the dismissal of the parade.
/. Music by the Band.
?. Call to order by Hon. W. d. Lawton,
Chairman Executive Committee, and
introduction of Mayor c. II. Hubbard.
President of the Day.
8. Invocation by Rev. T. II. 3. Anderson.
4. Vocal Music, ''Star-Spangled Banner"
by Select Quartet.
5. Reading Declaration of independence
by Charles e. Reith.
6. Vocal Music, Hail Columbia"
{. Poem by II. H. Richmond.
8. Music by the Band.
8. Grafton by Hon. Frank H. Gould.
TO- Vocal Music, America" (Audience
will join.)
IL. Music by the Band
l.. Benediction by Rev. T. III. B. Ander-
The record-union., 1896-07-04
Talbot H. Wallis, Chief of Staff.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-EST
of SARAH H. LUFKIN, deceased. No
tice is hereby given by the undersigned.
executor of the last will and testament
of the above-named Sarah H. Lufkin, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
Goa sed to exhibit them, with the neces-
sarv vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to the
said executor, at the office of Albert Nj.
Johnson No 91S Fifth street, in the city
of Sacramento, Cal, the same being his
place for the transaction of the business
OF the said estate in the said county OF
Sacramento, State of California.
d. L. LUFKIN,
Executor of the last will and testament
of Sarah H. Lufkin, deceased.
Albert NJ. Johnson, Attorney for En-
ecutor. 90
1896. Jel3-otS
THE WEEKLY UNION - THE BESE
weekly on the coast.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
It Stands Alone.
DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT
HAS MANY IMITATORS. But
THERE ARE NONE LAS GOOD"

TT IS HARD TO MAKE SOME PEOPLE BIZ
L lieye In Electric Belts, for every sufferer
knows only too we'll the great amount OF
fraud and deception which is practieed
by makers of a cheap grade OF belts. anil
how these charlatans impose them on the
public with the announcement that they are
~just as good" as Or. Sanden's.
II have read about other Electric Belts, 1"
says correspondent, (which claim to be
as good as yours, but they don't show as
many cures as yours does"
81 have tried many different remedies
and several other makes OF Belts, but re-
ceived no benefit until used yours. It has
caused a permanent cure" says James Fl.
Burden, AT Clementina street, Stockton,
Cal.
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt will positively
cure all weakness in men or women. II
you are weak you owe it to yourself. your
family and friends to cure yourself now.
Book with full information and price
list, sent sealed, without marks, free.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
go Market St. opposite Palace Hotel. San
Francisco. Once hours. to s: evenings.
to $50. Portland tOregon) office 25S Wash
ington st Los Angeles. z04 South Broadway.
The record-union., 1896-07-04

Ninety per cent. Of all the people
need to take course of Hoods Sar-
saparilla at this season to prevent that
rundown condition of the system
which invites disease.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge. pain or grippe. All drug
gists. 2oc.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
FIREWORKS

This display will begin promptly at $50
o'clock p. m. at Agricultural Park Com
mencing with a vivid illumination of the
Park by various colored fires, to be fol-
lowed by discharge of every specie and
character of aerial fireworks known to
the protechnic art, with several large set
pieces including the Falls of Niagara.
Spirit of &c and an immense battery OF
stars twenty feet long. AS many as 500
one-pound rockets viii be projected into
the air at one time. The display will last
fully one and a half hours.
The fireworks cannot be seen from the
Grand Stand, and all are requested to
take positions in the paddock. To avoid
accidents no one will be admitted inside
the guard rope, and no teams Wilt be al
lowed inside the paddock.
The Twentieth and G street entrance will
be reserved exclusively for pedestrians.
Teams may enter on F street or Twenty
second and H.
GEORGE c. MMULLEN,
Grand Marshal
The record-union., 1896-07-04

Mr. Yeast-I remember. in the olden
days, when we went to church the
women would be put in one place and
the men In another
Mrs Yeast-I guess the next world
will be conducted on that plan, too
Yonkers Statesman.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
She Rose to the Occasion.

in, and eff you put yer name down we
won't see it."-Washington Post.
The record-union., 1896-07-04

A dream about the devil means that
you will have many dangers, but that
you will overcome them all.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
HORRTRLES

Will form their lines on Ninth street,
right resting on J, extending north, and
move promptly at 4 30 p. m. Line OF
march down j to Second, to K, to Tenth,
march on to Plaza, where services will
The record-union., 1896-07-04
THE PARADE.


Division Marshals and Aids will report
to the GRAND MARSHAL at the Golden
Eagle Hotel at a. m. sharp.
Procession will form at $3.50 a. III. and
move promptly at 10 o'clock at the signal
RMATIoN-Mounted police, NJ. NJ
Drew, Chief, will form on the west side
of Fourteenth street, right resting on J
extending north. Grand Marshal and
Aids will form on the east side of Four
teenth street, right resting on J, extending
north.
First division will form on Fourteenth
street, right resting on j, extending south
to l..
Second division will form on Thirteenth
street, right resting on J, extending south
Third division will form on Twelfth
street, right resting on }, extending north.
Fourth divison---W heelmen will form on
the Capital Grammar School ground,
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
ROUTE OF MARCH.
Down 10 Second, Second TO X, * to
Tenth, along west side of Tenth TO n,
to and disband in front of the Plaza.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Advance Guard of Police. -; ;;,,,o,
;,,;.;:,.a1;...M. Nj. Drew Chief
GRAND MARs GEoRGE G. 'MNi'MliUjLiEEN.
Colors Red. White, Blue and Gold,
Chief of Stan. Talbot r. Wallis.
Colors, Yellow and Gold.
DIVISION MARSHALS.
Colors, Red and Gold.
First Division. .......... %. w. Erlewine
Second Division. ...... DR.. G.. Il. n. Glow.
Third Division. .........- WlIllam Sayfe
Fourth Division. George Readinan
AIDS-DE-CAAP.
Colors Blue and Silver.
n. c. Renwick. Henry Felohusen.
George Sherman. NJ. De Sen.
George G. Jennings. j. Cornell
w. IL. Basler. j. Il. Stafford.
G. II. Turner. l.. w. Mahoney.
John Lorge. Pal Sims.
f. O. Strong. Ed. Walsh.
w. II. Lane. j. =. Whyte.
II. Mandy. +. L. Hunt.
Pete New illiamS. l.. McAdams.
William Webb. Ed II. Whyte.
j. Nj. Higgins. Chris Schmidt.
T. NJ. Phillips. q. Gustofson.
j. Links. c. +, Seavey.
Fred Mitchell. Il. 1. Sprague.
+. q. Cutter. 5. j. Dillon.
George Beckley. Elmer McMullen.
James Coniey. W. @. Wilson.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
HUDYHN

Is certain to build up your
nervous force. 1t begins by
stopping prematureness in 20
days. Hudyan cures Failing
Manhood, Loss of Sleep, Tired,
WORKOUT Feelings, and makes
man complete. If you wish to
learn more about this great
s'fuel of life," call or write for
information.
The record-union., 1896-07-04

FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal o. w Erlewine
Aids-Harry Rogers and Henry X. Miller.
Colonel j. w. Guthrie, commanding Third
Brigade, and Stan.
Third Brigade. Signal Corps, N. G. c.
(mounted), Lieutenant r. l..
Martin commanding.
Third Brigade. Troop b Cavalry, N. @. c..
Captain John Cook, commanding.
Second Infantry Band.
Second Infantry Regiment, n. q. c., Cap
tain Albert Il. Sterns commanding.
Grand Army of the Republic
Sumner Post. No. 3. T. w. Sheehan.
Warren Post, No 81, d. w. Herr
Fair Oaks Post, No 120 George Rider.
Carriages containing President of the Day.
Mayor c. II. Hubbard and Orator
Hon. Frank II. Gould.
Carriages containing Chaplain, Rev. T. II.
b. Anderson; Poet of the Day. IL.
H; Richmond; Reader Charles E.
Keith and Chairman OF the
Executive Committee.
". D. Lawton
Float No. limited States or Goddess of
Liberty.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal, DIR. G.. B. n. Glow.
Aids-Frank Edinger and NJ. Menke.
Militant Band.
Bersaglieri Guard, Captain A Sbarbaro,
commanding.
Float No. 2@California.
Sacramento Parlor, No. 3, n. 5. G.. VIZ
Arthur q. Miller. President.
Turu-Verein, Captain f. Donsing Float
mounted with pedestal and
bust of Frederick jain,
father of Turner
gymnastics
California Division, No. 3. and Capital
Division, No. 4, Uniformed Rank
knights of Pythias, COM
bined under command of
Captain W. B.
Oldfield.
Sacramento Signal Corps, B. b. c., Cap
tain w B. Phillips, commanding.
Salvation Band and Army, Captain Foster,
Other Civic Societies.
In Carriages:
Mexican Veterans, Z. b. Shirland, Presi-
dent.
Fair Oaks, No. IS, w. r. c., Mrs. Z. r.
Sumner. No. II, w r. c., Mrs c. ].
Protestant Orphan Asylum.
Federal, State, County and City Officials
and Citizens.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal, William Sayre.
Aids-Fred Duden and N. ID. Willard
Capital City Drum Corps
Grand Trades Display by Sacramento
Float No 3-Fame and George Wash
ington.
FOURTH DIVISION.
George Readman, Marshal.
Wheelmen Aids:
c. F. Shaw. George Odbert.
A. Ballingall +. A Lyon
e. A. Garfield. F. Il. Dwyer.
A. Clay G. NJ Goethe
W. A. Stephenson. 7. H. Goethe
j. 7. Sheehan. J. A. M. Martin.
Ladies and Escorts
Terminal City Wheemen of Stockton
Capital City Wheelmen.
Juvenile Wheelmen.
The record-union., 1896-07-04

177S. 1895.
~
Fourth Of July Programme.

THE DAY WILL BE ANNOUNCED
at sunrise by salute of thirteen guns.
Salute will be repeated at noon and at
Cook
The record-union., 1896-07-04

Stockton Independent: Democrats
are nothing if not cumming. The evil
dence of their cunning is found in their
hurrahs ON the currency question to
cause the people to lose sight of their
ruinous record on the tariff. In 1878
| they raised the same kind of a hurrah
fer greenbacks to becloud their execra-
BILE record on the war
A HATEFUL PROPHESY.
| Corning Observer: We are in favor
of silver, as we'll as paper for all debts.
But there must be Il standard to judge
all money by, and an inferior article
can never be "a standard for a superior
cne Gold must be the standard to
prove the value of silver, copper and pa
| per money.
! In nature there is always standard
| to prove by. Man is the standard to
prove by when testing the power or
ability Of any of the animal creation.
| In religion Jesus Christ is the stand
ard to prove all sects by. In all armies
| the flag is the standard to rally round
| and fight for But why enumera tie,
| the thinker can look around him and see
the truth, that there must be a standard
| to prove everything by.
| Suppose you pass a silver bill, what
would be the result? ALI the silver
mined would be sent to the Mint to be
| turned into coin, and, like the coyote
scalps, the silver of foreign nations
would soon find its way to our Mints.
| Silver in the market is cheaper than
| the silver dollar Now who would be
| benefited by coming silver into money
! by wholesale? None but the owners of
the silver; and you would make them all
| niiHionaires, because the Government
| gives them back in dollars great deal
more money than their silver was worth.
The silver dollar becoming too numer-
| Gus they would fall IL value, and it is
the humble masses OF the people that
would suffer by it. Passing a free silver
| bill would not make silver coin a legal
| tender.
Mckinley and his party say in their
platform-the standard to test the party
by-that they viii first protect home
| industry, and then make the silver
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-01-31
WIN. S. De CRAFT.

by virtue Of the provisions of this chap
ter [drug stores with permits to SELL, the
fact that any person engaged In any kind
,of business has or keeps posted in OF
about his place ofAbusiness receipt OF
stamp showing payment of the special
tax levied under tho laws of the United
States upon the business of selling dis.
titled, malt, or ferMented liquors, or tile
holding of a licenn from the government
of the United States, In the name of any
person, persons or corporation, to sell 10
toxicating liquor, shall be held and
deemed prima-facle. evidence against
such person, persons or corporation that
he; or they or it are. keeping for sale and
selling intoxicating iiquors contrary to
law"
Isn't this a fine S1aw to stand on the
statute-books of state of this Nation
And wherein lies the difference, so far as
United States revenue is concerned, be.
tween the nullifier Pollock and the nulli:
fer Calhoun Yet the prohibition trait.
ors loudly denounoe those citizens who
will not help to persecute men because
they possess q license granted under the
revenue laws Of the. United States. Is i,
strange that half the state is IN rebellion
against the Pollock outrage2 ,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-01-31
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Winena.
C0rrospOndenoo of tha Record.

Wt00uoS
Correspondence Of the Record.
Jan 29.--The dfty.three head Of horses
belonging to "a" troop. that were burned
in last Thursday nights dre at Fort
Yates, were dragged to the river last Sat-
urday aud thrown In. Those who wit
messed tho fire say they will never forget.
the spectacle of the burning of those cav
airy horses. The noble. well.trained
beasts would not move from their stalls
without saddle or something OF the
kind being thrown upon them. and con.
sequcntly were doomed to perish In the
merciless flames. Had the sentry on
guard at the stables dared to 20 and sws-
ken the sergeant OF the guard, the horses
could easily have been saved; but, ss hs
could not leave his beat. he did all that
was in his power-dred thirteen shots,
which brought out the trumperers that
gave the fre-alsrm. A number Of tons
of hay. az well as other government prop
erty, were consumed. The fire was the
work Of an incendlary.. -. Steve Burke
and his children of Fort Yates. visited
with Mr.. spd Mrs. Waldon and Miss
Katie Clark. at the Merchsnts' Saturday.
....Your correspondent has just heard Of
an attempt TO burn the oil.house Ut Fort
Yates on Tuesday Of last week. Philip
Mayer, recently discharged from &C"
troop, 9Th cavalry. was passenger on
Saturdays stage. en- route to Hot Springs,
Ark. for his health. .. Deputy Postmas-
ter J. 8. Flanders, Of Fort Yates, visited
friends and relatives in the city, Saturday
and Sunday. -. Frank Loutzenhiser was
IN town the last Of the week. -. Charley
Chesrown Is better at this writing, but IL
not yet out Of danger. y. Supt. Andrus
departed for the county seat, Sunday
morning....lt is reported that fifty In
dian police are securing the timber be-
tween here and Livona in search of cattle
thieves wantei at Standing Rock agency.
! ....Dr. Muench Is here from Emmons-
burg In attendance upon Charley Ches.
rown, of the mercantile firm of McCrory
& Chesrown. who is i'll with typhoid fe-
yer. DARBY DoLAN.