davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transfers Recorded Since the Last
ReDOrt.

George w. Platt to Margaretha San
ders-North half of lot and north half
of lot 2. b and C, Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth streets.
Estate of Thomas Driscoll to Howard
S. McIntire-South 100 feet of west
quarter of lot D. M and N, Seventh and
Eighth streets: 81 100
Mary Driscoll to same-South 100 feet
of west quarter of lot 5, M and N, Sew
enth and Eighth streets.
Howard S. McIntire to NJ Hanrahan-
South 120 feet of west quarter of lot 5.
Nj and N, Seventh and Eighth streets.
Estate of II. c. Trainor to c. Green
South 10 feet of west 40 feet
of north 40 feet and east half
of west 80 feet of north 40 feet Of LOT
Z, K and l., Front and Second streets.
c. Green ct uX. to city of Sacramento
Same as above.
Peoples Savings Bank to C. w. and
Mary A. Dailey-East half of lot ). d
and Il, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets.
Samuel B. Slight, trustee, to Ed
ward Brown-East half and east &C
acres of west half of northeast quarter
of section l, township 8 north, range
east.
Charles Baker ct ux to w. p. Cole
nan-East half of lot ,, /. and NJ
Twenty-fifth and Twenty sixth streets
Philip Wolf, Jr., ct TX to Christophe,
Suter-East half of lot ;, X and /,
Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth streets
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Highest Leavening StrenghLatest u S. Govt Report
R3H:a'!!l! g! Rs%ass7! RRskiHs
!. -. AR6Ol ulEEHX E9HIESE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

court took this humane view Of the
case. and, in granting the wife a di-
vcrce, placed the blame for the scandal
upon the husband.
We wish we could say few simple
words to American girls to make them
realize the responsibilities they take
upon themselves in marrying titled
Englishmen. Don't bring neadless.y
upon yourselves a life of indignity such
as this poor, unhappy woman led. We
will not deny that a title is one of the
high aims to which an American girl
may laudably lend all her energies;
but, 0 daughters of this young repub-
lie! insist, we pray you, upon one of
two things: Either that your fortune
is readily accessible, or that you are so
trained and fortified in the ways of
physical combat that you can defend
yourself in any conceivable domestic
encounter. Unless your assets are in
vested in cali loans, practice with
dumb-bells and master the subtle intri-
cacieS of the cross-cOunter and the up
percut. Learn pole-vaulting and disc
throwing; WELD Indian clubs and make
yourself past mistress of Graeco-Ro-
man wrestling. And when, after a
timely display Of your prowess, you
have reduced his lordshp to a state of
bruised and wondering inactivity, seize
the moment to give him wifely counsel.
Without letting him up, remind him
that there is no peernge in the world Of
a more plebeian origin than that Of
Great Britain. Recall to his daZed
mind that the Marquis of Salisbury is
come down from a draper; the late
Duke of Buckingham from a grocer:
the Marquis of Bath from a tailor; the
late Lord Palmerston from a grocer;
the Earl Of Warwick from liquor
dealer, and the Earl of Cairns from a
cobbler. Remind him also that the
vices of British nobility have impreg-
mated it's blood with taint of almost
royal putridity. Then help him to his
feet and, while he catalogues his hurts,
/ issue challenge to meet him again at
any time and place he may select. Be
advised by US in time and profit by the
misfortunes Of your sister whose case
we have cited.-The Nickel Magazine
for October
The record-union., 1896-10-04
WARNING TO AMERICAN GIRLS.
Developments of the Yarde-Buller
Divorce Case.

The Yarde-B Butler divorce case in Lon
don adds another lively chapter to the
romance of international marriage. The
groom in this case betrayed an impulse
to quick action which was generally
thought to be alien to the British make
up. The testimony shows that a few
hours after the wedding ceremony he
made inquiry of his American bride as
to the amount Of cash she had provided
for the expenses of the honeymoon.
When she blushingly stated the sum,
it proved to be so miserably inadequate
to support him in the style to which he
had been accustomed that all the out
ragged dignity Of a long line of English
gentlemen blazed forth and in the
heat Of his British anger he gave her
a jolly good beating. The affair Will
doubtless be regarded from differing
view points. On this side Of the water
il will be alleged that the groom showed
an imDatience all but indelicate in try
ing so soon to clip the coupons from the
bonds Of matrimony. On the other side
it will doubtless be contended that his
wrath was natural and just; and that
it was quite excusable to make this
pretentious American girl writhe un-
der the lash of British superiority. Ger
tainly there is much to be said on both
sides. In all probability the groom was
lured into the alliance by specious
promise of cash down. There is no evi-
dence to show that the bargain diff
fered materially from that which pre-
cedes any marriage of an American girl
with a titled Englishman. This being
true, a color Of plausibility is lent to
the defense of the husband. He certain
ly had cause for resentment, and II
must be remembered that wife beating
is rather the fashion-with our Eng
lish cousins. Indeed, it may be plead
that this Englishman showed delicacy
not to be looked for in one of his race
by waiting until the wedding breakfast
was digested before making his bride
count her money.
1t is easy to believe the testimony OF
both husband and wife that their sub
sequent married life was unhappy in
the extreme. An aversion to having
her bones broken, on the wife's part
and a natural impatience on the hus-
bands at having to beat her every
time he collected his allowance. could
have resulted only in bitterness and
discomfort on both sides. The most ar
dent partisan Of marriage will concede
that the state is not ideal when the
husband must keep in fighting trim tc
enforce his rights, and when the wife
| must remain black and blue record
| of her own impecuniosity. The Londor
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Wanted the Job.

he was well-known young English
actor and she one of our own soubrettes
and both were honeymooning in a small
summer boarding house on Long Island
hid in foliage near the Sound He was
looking at her with melting eyes and
addressing her with lovers rhapsody
When another actor of the native kind
VINO should have known better, passed
the hlmsliy constructed door and lis
tened:
Your eyes, my darling, are stars, your
halr FURNISHED gold, your lips rosebuds,
your hgure as beautiful as that of the
Venus de Medici AS beautiful, do l
say? More beautiful, a thousand times.
You should be golden ina ge placed
The record-union., 1896-10-04
VOICE OF The PRESS.
expressions Of Coast Newspapers in
Brief,
On All Shades of Political Belief and
Upon Leading Topics Of
the Day.

Oakland Tribune: Here is an Incl
dent of Bryans career in Congress
which is related by the Northwestern
Miller" The terrible Russian famine
was at this time arousing the sympa-
thy of charitable Americans. The mill
ers of the Northwest had contributed a
shlpload of flour for the starving peas
ants and requested Congress to author
lie the Secretary Of the Navy to pro-
vide a ship for it's transportation, as
was done at the time of the Irish fam
ane several years before. On motion of
Senator Washburn, the Senate readily
passed the desired resolution, but, to
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Dress Goods
Reductions.

81 value in the popular Etamine Cloth in
navy blue, reduced to 5Sc.
44-Inch Novelty Mohair Suiting; make
elegant full suits or separate skirts. he
duced from 81 TO 6Jc-
54-Inch French Broadcloths in cloth
colorings; the proper thing for tailor
suits and capes. Reduced from - = % ''c
a yard
4O-Inch Mixed Effects in Dress Stuffs;
suitable for bicycle and outing suits. Re-
duced from SOC to Doc
54-Inch English Storm Serge; black, all
wool; particularly adapted Tor use TOT iuIl m
suits or separate skirts Tor ian, anu an an
extra value at ST. Now reduced to 1oc per
yard.
44-Inch Figured Black Brilliant Mohair;
another popular fabric; mucn useu LoI I
separate skirts ana SUITS. Iseouceu iio
81 20 to S5c yard
Twenty pieces Black Mohair and Soieils,
welI-known weaves; worth ST. Reoucea "
75c yard.
52-Inch Black whipcord; 81 quality. Ke-
duced to soc yard
44-Inch Black Crepon Mohair; 81 % quar-
fly. Reduced to 81 yard-
44-Inch Black Mohair Boucle; 81 % quah-
ity. Reduced to 9Uc yaru-
44-Inch Black French Storm Serge; SOC
quality Reduced to 2oc yaro-
44-Incb p1ack Bedford Cord; 81 % quail
ity. Reduced to 65c yard
4s-Incb Canvas Cloth; 81 quality. Re
duced to 5Sc yaro.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
ON AN ISLAND.
Horses Suffering for Water While
Surrounded by Ii.

A riverman yesterday notified HUI
name officer Smith that a number of
horses We're corraled on a small island
about four miles UP the river. on the
folo side, having apparently been
caught there during the rise in the
river.
The banks of the island are yerv
steep, SO that the animals could not
quench their thirst, and while near IN
the shore, the brutes are too timid to
make the attempt to get out.
Mr.. Smith communicated the facts of
the case to the Washington Constable
and recommended that steps be taken
with a view Of securing the release of
the brutpS
The record-union., 1896-10-04

American citizens to travel hundreds
of miles and cheer for Mckinley or any
other man against their will. It Is
a contemplate slander on the wage
earners Of the country to attribute TO
them the hypocrisy and cowardice that
would be involved in taking part in
demonstrations in honor of a candi-
date whom they did not propose to
SuDDOrt
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Good Cause.

"Her husband is a little bit wild, I
hear
Well think he had a right to be
when he came home and found she had
traded off his last summer suit for lot
of potted flowers, don't you?'-Indian-
apolis Journal
The record-union., 1896-10-04
What a Pleasure

To see at a distance and near too, with
the same lens glass; no split to de-
tract from the vision. Ascertain by
calling on F. de Wolfe Hennah, Ma
sonic Temple Hours: 9-12; 10. Sun
days, 1912.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Short Lengths.

Two cases Of them. Soft Fleecy Flannel
cite. In medium dark colorings, all from
standard goods, such as Amoskaeg teazel
downs, and English fannelettes. They are
in lengths ranging from 5 to u yards and
TO be sold at 4c a yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
NeckWear.

Ladies' Fancy Collars. assorted styles in
yokes and sailor effect, in both grass linen
to 4sc: 81 25sreduced to T5c;; 81 80. 81 10, 81.
reduced to S9c,
Misses Sailor Collars, in white null and
grass linen: suitable for dark dresses; Toe
| to 25c.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Silks.

LOT lis composed Of a large variety Of
Staple Silks, Indias, Taffetas and Armures,
light and dark shadings, stripes, checks
and figures. These are very desirable for
waists skirts or full dresses. Reduced
from 15c and 81 to 35c a yard.
LOT 2-Includes some of the best Silks
in our stock in Plaids, Stripes, Persian and
Dresden patterns, adapted to variety or
purposes. They will make pretty waists
and skirts or can be used for jacket I'm
ingS and trimming purposes. They nave
sold for ST. 81 - and 81 30 per yard. Now
reduced TO the one price of 75c yard.
LOT a-The popular Taffeta-Finished
silks in medium shadings OF olive, brown,
tan and blue combined with proper con-
trasti1g colors in neat designs Can be
used for fancy waists or entire suit. Re-
duced one-half; formerly 81, now oOc a
yard
LOT 4-Consists of Heavy Silks, armure
And satin Duchess grounds, with new and
stylish designs and coloringS: some
changeable effects for vestings, dress trim
mings. etc Reduced from 81 %, 81 and
81 80 to 81 20 yard.
LOT 5-Armure Silks in cream and corn
o.ounde with narrow satin stripes, In
cofors and black, for waists or evening
oresses. Reduced from 81 20 to G5c.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

Rib Hose. with double knee, heel and toe;
good dependable goods; excellent for
school wear; sizes to 91a Reduced to 19c
pair.
Children's Extra Heavy Fast-Black Fin
ished Rib Cotton Hose. Their value a sur
prise at 1212c pair.
Cloak Department.
from navy blue and black beaver cloth;
four different styles: all cut in the latest
shape 50 value. Reduced to 81 80 each.
Ladies' Beaver and Cheviot Cloth Jack
cts, this seasons styles, wGfl made; either
plain or fur trimmed. Price, So 10 each
River Mink-Head Scarfs, 75c each.
Genuine Stone Marten Head Scarf, s.
each.
Mink-Head scarfs with natural head and
claws. 81 40.
Electric Seal-Head Scarfs. 81 25 each
Black Coney-Head Searfs, 65c each.
Union Suits,
Vests and Pants
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed All-Wool and
Cotton and Wool Mixed Vests. high neck
and long sleeves; colors, pink, ecru, anc
natural; never sold for less than 81 anC
81 80 per garment. Now reduced to Csc.
Ladies' Fine All-Wool Stutgarter SAM
tary Union Suits, plain. in colors natura
and white: formerly sold for $3 70. Now re
duced to 9Sc.
Ladies' Extra Heavy Cotton combina
ton Suits, high neck. long sleeves, ankle
length; ecru color. Reduced price Is BIC.
The newest in Night Gowns. and becom
ing most popular are Fancy Striped Elan
ueiette Gowns. We have them of Sof
deecy fiannelette that sell regular for Sos
and 81 %. They are Mother Hubbard STYLE
! with yoke lined. front and back; sizes i
TO IL neck. Reduced prices, 6ac ana Soc,
| Ladies Cream Jersey Ribbed Cotton
! Vests. hisE-neck and long sleeves Re
F, duced from 20c to 19c.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

before the Capitol at Washington for all
the world to admire"
The actor outside began to hammer
violently at the door.
who is there?" cried the startled
lovers.
"A glider from WASHINGTON" was the
reply.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
PlaidS.

Suitable for Waists and Lanes anu
Children's Full Dresses
3o-Inch Bright Scotch Plaids, loc.
duced TO 10c a yard
s6-Inch Bright Scotch Plaids, 2oc- re
duced to 19c yard.
3s-Inch Bright Scotch Plaids. zoe. ke-
duced to Soc yard.
4o-1nch Fine French Plaids, 81 %. Re-
duced to SIC a yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 21c.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

The first machine for the manufacture
of cotton was invented in 1856. 1t was
designed to card. rove and spin the raw
cotton into thread.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Ladies and
.Children'S
Hosiery and
Underwear.

You will doubtless note the fact tnat
these are all seasonable goods as well as
the difference in the price
Ladies' Fine Fast-Black. Full-Finished
Double Sole Cashmere Hose, when Ior-
yorlv sold for soc and which you will soon
find very comfortable to pull on chilly
,nornInre Reduced to 29c pair
Ladies' Silk Plated Hose. with gray, tan
nj Il.ck boot with fancy tops; 81 and
- 20 values. Reduced TO ISc and Csc per
pair
IL ana f,,u finished. In these you VIII
sad = saving of Just one-half. They are
rednc,d from 20c TO i0c pair.
Chiiaren's Fast-Biack fnii-r ihisheu -
The record-union., 1896-10-04

Come to the auction of z. K Alsip &
Co. Tuesday. 1O:3O. Fifth. l and ].
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Notion Specials.

A'OeiOL OpSNIuIO'
Satin Belt Hose Supporters. all colors.
value 2oc, at 15c per pair.
Ladies' Fancy Round Carriers, nickel
clasp, all colors, at 10c pair.
Rubber Dressing Combs, at SC and 1oc
each.
Shell Side Combs, with gold or silver
trimming; value 25c, at 1oc a pair
Curling Irons, with stationary or folding
handles. at &c each.
Gored Belt Supporters, in white only, at
1212c pair.
Cabinet Hair Pins, assorted sizes, at 4c
per box.
Pin Books with assorted Sizes black and
White pins, at &c each.
Stock;net Dress Shields, No. 2 at Sc; No.
at 12c.
Heavy Velvet Cord Skirt Binding, in
colors, only four-yard pieces; value, Zoe
per piece, at Sc per piece.
36-Inch Wide Good Quality Tvyilled ST.
1esa Waist Lining, in medium gray shaues'
at 10c per yard; value zoe
Cotton Moreen, in medium gray, % m
ches wide, at 15c per yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

Embroidery and
HandkerchiefS.
1900 yards of Cambria and Swiss En-
ranging from >, S. and inches in width.
2Oc and 25c values. Reduced to 1Oc yard.
100 dozen Ladies', Misses and Children's
Sheer and Fine Pocket HandkerchicfS,
neat, dainty patterns. Reduced to &c each.
Gents Large Size One-Inch Hem Plain
White and Colored Border Hemstitched
% dozen Gents Al-Silk Full-Sized Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched in plain white and
colored borders. Reduced to 35c each.
25 dozen Extra Heavy Plain White China
Silk Handkerchiefs, 1E-inch hemStitch.
Reduced to 6oc each
30 dozen Ladies' One-Inch Hem, Pure
Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; regu-
lar 20c value. Reduced to i0c each.
Gloves.
Ladies S-Button Undressed Kid Gloves,
in tan mode and black, that sold for 81 %
Now reduced to 6oc.
Ladies' S-Button Dressed Kid Gloves.
colors brown, tan, mode and gray. They
were considered superb value at 81 80. Now
reduced to 9Sc.
The Popular Two-Clasp English Red
Derby Glove. Reduced from 81 80 to 81 To-
16-Button Length Silk Opera Gloves.
Pink and Blue. Reduced from Soc to 4Sc
pair.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Staples and Everyday
Household Needs.
Domestic
Department.

36-Inch Bleached Homestead Muslin. the
regular 1Oc grade. Reduced to &c per yard
French Flannels, in patterns suitable
for ladies' wrappers and also small DE l.
terms for children's wear; sold for soc and
Coo a yard, and now reduced to 3SC a yard
Dark Colored Flannelettes, good pat
terms for wrappers, mems shirts and chill
dren's wear. Reduced to 4c yard
plaids, even and broken checks. staple
styles for aprons and dresses Reduced to
&c yard.
Fleeced Back Wrapper Flannelette, new
designs and new colorings; all 1212c quail
ites. Reduced to sc a yard.
Sateens in plain colors red. tan. brown,
blue and pink; also, Black, Self -Brocaded
Sateen; all regular 20c values. Reduced
to lac yard.
Towels and Crashes.
All-Linen Huck Towels fringed or hem
med ends; large size and the best wearing
towel made. Reduced from 20c to 14c
each.
Sixty pieces Pure Russian Flax Crash.
full II inches wide, ABSORBENT and very SER
viceabe; 1Oc quality. Reduced to &c a
yard.
Twilled Cotton Crash, bleached or un-
ached IL inches wide, excellent for
common roller or dish towels. Reduced to
Sc yard.
Barred Glass Cloth Crash, or Rollering
% inches wide blue or red checked, close
wove and very absorbent; regular price,
2Oc yard. Reduced to 12l2c yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Umbrellas.

ra;as, oe-Tnch Black Gloria Silk Um-
breilas. natural wood handles. Reduced ID
soc each.
cav
Ladies' 2e-Inch Black Gloria Silk I'm,
hreIlas steel rod or wood; Dresden BAN
handles, in various designs. Reouceo from
81 so to 81 each.
Gents 2s-Inch Black Gloria SIX IN. m
brellas, natural wood hahoies' - ~ o'o
each.
c,.., oe-Inch Black Gloria Silk UNI
hrauns ,aduraI wood handles, sterling sill
W Yer r Trimmings, SO reduced to 81; 80 90 re-
duced to 81 80.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

Ladies'
Knitted Skirts.
Ladies' Knitted Cotton Ribbed Skirts,
solid colors, with Roman stripes. Reduced
from soc to 3Sc.
Ladies' Knitted Wool Skirts, solid colors,
black, garnet, gray, etc. warmth and COM
fort combined, at a reduction from 81 to
75c.
M0reen Skirts.
Considered the proper skirt for durability
in winter wear We have them in Figured
Moreen. colors tan, ma genta blue and
green. Reduced from 81 30 to 9Sc.
COrSetS.
At prices never before heard of for such
values. An actual reduction below fac
tory prices and we have wholesale stock
of them.
Four Items to Prove Our Assertion .
Ladies' 8. G. Corsets with double side
and front steels, extra lOng-waisted and
well tOned: comes in colors drab and black
retail everywhere for 81. Now reduced
to 4Sc each.
Ladies Cosmo Corsets, double side and
front stee!s, and with extra corded piece
on sides to prevent breaking at the hip;
regularly sold for and worth 81 80. Re-
duced to G9c.
Ladies' Black Sateen Corsets, short hips
double side steels, well boned and en-
broidery etched. Reduced from 81 so to
| re.
Ladies' 81 % Extra Long -Waisted Cor
SETS made of good sateen, well boned and
with double side steels; come in drab only
| Reduced to SIC.
INeckWear.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

16-Button Length Silk Opera Gloves.
pair
The record-union., 1896-10-04

The Popular Two-Clasp English Red
Derby Glove. Reduced from 81 80 to 81 10.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

Ladies' S-Button Dressed Kid Gloves.
colors brown, tan, mode and gray. They
were considered superb value at 81 80. Now
reduced to CSC.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

Ladies S-Button Undressed Kid Gloves,
in tan. mode and black, that sold for 81 %
Now reduced to 6oc.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
a Strong Attraction.


"Land of the Midnight Sun" that
comes to the Academy next Tuesday
night. is one of the strongest melo-
| dramatic productions of many years.
The story OF the play is partly taken
from Hall Gains great romance, THE
Bondman, which created quite "a furore
In literary circles few years ago. The
| play Is so written that it is free from
incongruitiee and superhuisies 80 often
found in dramas CT this calibre. LAND
OF the Midnight Sun" is, indeed, mr.
Bnrbour's best play, and Mr.. Pearson
correctly calls IL his big show. 1t ia d
production clever in conception, elab-
ornte In scienic display and strong In
dramatic situation. It Ia essentially
spectacular drama possessed of great
deal of realism and many strong me-
chanical effects. Land on the Midnight
SUN" takes one wnY to foreign dimes,
and teaches them how others live, en-
joying the center and surroundings of
culture. Here we see the pain and suf-
ferings Of others there. It Ia united in
unique way, two brothers separated by
the remotest chimes, they come together
under picturesque and dramatic sur
roundings. 1t Is scene of
barbnrio splendor. Jason and Suns
locksare, half brothers. They are un-
hhO~h W OuOn Obn6fs hbOu IL DOTH
amid the terrible icebergs of the North
and Sunlocks first sees the light of the
day under calming influence of the
tropical climes. Jason learns from his
mothers lips the story of hia fsthers
wrong and he swears Vengeance upon his
half brother and cruel father for the
wrong done hia mother, and to that end
aeeEs out his father, who hes left for
his former home, North Carolina. After
| months of wandering Jason returns to
Iceland and fnds his half brother, Sum
locke, who migrated thither, by the
command of his father, TO find his half
brother. The brothers meet as con-
demned criminals at the sulphur mines
Of Iceland, where Sunlocks is over
come by the cruel treatment Of the
penal settlement. jason takes pity
upon the man he has sworn 10 kill and
succors him instead. Together they es-
cape. but are recapsured. Sunlocks be-
ing en- alien Ia condemned 80 deash. but
agstn Jaeon comes to his rescue and 10
about to take his place at the pillar OF
punishment when pardon arrives from
the King OF Denmark for both and with
1t an order displacing JorgenseD, the
cruel governor, and making Jason gov
ernor instead, thus making o happy de-
noument to long suffering.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

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