davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-23

JESSE r. MAY, SHORTHAND AND
typewriting; quick and correct work
Office, Cos ! street.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

GENERAL TRUCKING AND JOBBING;
cut rates by E. Hawes, 1121 G street.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

CHOICE FRESH BUTTER FROM OUR
ranch daily; also groceries. S31 n.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
CARPET CLEANING.

STEAM CARPET-CLEANING 3 CENTS
per yard. Prices to suit the times IL
w. RIVETT, Twelfth and . streets.
Telephone 292 The best machine in the
city.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

A. r. A. MEETS EVERY FRIDAY EVEN
ing, l. Q. O. L. Hall, No. s. first and
third No. 10 second and fourth. All well
come
The record-union., 1896-09-23

SALE-I WILL sell
at public auction in front of Courthouse,
Seventh and l streets, two brown horses,
one branded 81 on right shoulder, star
on face two white hind feet; other one
star on face, one white hind foot, Sep
tember Oath at IL a. m. w. ID. COOKS
LEY Poundkeeper S22-St~
The record-union., 1896-09-23
SELECT SCHOOL.

HOWF,S A CAD Y-G RA NJ NJ A r
grade high school, normal and business
branches: elocution, French and German
are taught. Ninth and / streets.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING.
BOOKBINDERs.
PHOTOGRAPHY.

H. S. BEALS RECEIVED THE FIRST
premium at the State Fair for photo
graphs in Sacramento, and he still keeps
marching on with improvements in the
art. Give him a call before going else
where. Corner Seventh and ] streets,
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

LEATHER PURSE
containing money and diamond ring
Large reward for return. Apply at this
Office. S22-2t*
The record-union., 1896-09-23

WANTED-AMATEUR (MALEO TO
travel with stock company; musician pre-
fered must have 500 and references A.
j. M S22-2t
The record-union., 1896-09-23

A CAMP MEETING UNDER THE AUS
pices of lone District, Free Methodist
Church, will be held in Dixon's Grove,
Costume, Sacramento County. Cal, Sep
tember 18th to 9th, inclusive. You are
invited to attend. For further informa-
ton address Rev. Charles Swithenbank,
Costume, Sacramento County, Cal.
S11-2W+
The record-union., 1896-09-23
NO FREE ADS.

No free "want" ads. are taken in
THE RECORD UNION. Births,
deaths and marriages also charged
for. NO PREMIUMS GIVEN. NO
CATCH-PENNY DEVICES. The pa
per is worth the money you pay for
1t, although higher priced than most
others. Published Sundays also.
The class who have money to spend
all take it. Rich and poor like il for
its cleanly, healthy tone. Classified
ads. by the month, Wants. For Sale,
10 Let. Personals. etc.. 6Oc per line.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

FOR A GOOD AMERICAN-MADE Ia
male go to F. NJ. Sanford's. 111O street.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

A CARD OF THANKS-THE OAK PARK
Baptist ladies desire to express their
thanks TO Mr.. Burr for the free use OF
SIT three days; also, to Mr.. Nethercott
for his generous supply of milk nine days,
and to Welch Bros. for three gallons OF
ice-cream 1t
The record-union., 1896-09-23

WANTED-MAN FOR GENERAL
agency for Seeds Water Filter for ,,acra-
mento. ]. w. Brick & Co, 719 Market
street, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Losr-FouNp.

STOLEN FROM PAVILION-S-FOOT
stepladder; parties known and Will be
prosecuted If not returned. GEORGE
BOYNE. s22-3t
The record-union., 1896-09-23

THE ADDRESS OF FRED c. BURGES,
or any information concerning him, will
be thankfully received by his daughter,
Maggie, now living in Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. Burgess left for the West in 1870 and
was known to be in Sacramento in 1886,
or thereabouts, as he sent money East
for the support of his daughter. Since
1856 nothing has been heard of him His
son, w. j. Burges, was with him in Sac
ramento. Mrs. Burgess dtCd shortly after
her husband came to this coast, leaving
an infant daughter, who ts now about 26
years of age. Address "Hecord- Union"
office, Sacramento, Cal. or VIM.
BISHOP, II McGraw block, Detroit,
Mich
The record-union., 1896-09-23

LUNG SPECIALIST - CONSUMPTION,
Bronchitis and La Grippe readily cured
by the new specific method adopted by
d. p. Kayner, M. d., Davis building,
All K street. Consultation free.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

WANTED-AN AGENT TO SOLICIT
from house to house for an article of
great usefulness; liberal commission.
Apply at 1724 Fifteenth street. S22-3t
The record-union., 1896-09-23

PLAZA AEMPLOYMENT OFFICE, NINTH
and I-SituationS procured and all binds
of help furnished. w. A. WALL. Prop.
Cap. Tel. $50, Sunset black 564.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
GENERAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-ALL GIRLS AND BOYS
from to II years of age, who wish to
join Miss Hitchcock's class in singing,
will meet at Pythian Castle on SATUR-
DAY, September 26th, at o'clock a. m,
to have their voices tried. Terms, 81
cents per month in advance Lesson
every Saturday morning. S2S-2tF
The record-union., 1896-09-23

REGULAR MEETING OF WENO-
nah Council, No. 2, D. of p, THIS TX.
"wednesday EVENING, Septem- ~ =
Der sd. Social Dance and Basket 5&5f@S7
Party. Each member allowed to invite a
friend. Also all brother Red Men invited.
BY order of utl COMMITTEE.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
houSework; must sleep a home. Apply
at 1416 Seventh street, from 2 to 4
The record-union., 1896-09-23

LATEST PERIODICALS AND FICTION,
Stationery, Notions, ETC., at Doane's, No.
202 4 street.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

WANTED-SEWING MACHINE OPERA
tors at the l.. Elkus Company.
WANTED-TO BORROW $4,000 On
good city property p. 0. box A08
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
a GoJDRUG VIEW.

CHICAGO, July 16.-A special to the
Record from Alliance Ohio, says:
Headquarters for the United States of
the national party are located in this
city. Inquiry develops the fact there
is no great likelihood of the national
candidates being withdrawn in order
to strengthen the Democratic free sill
yer tickets. Prominent leaders of the
nations say that they very earnestly
favor free silver as a step in the right
direction, but they do not regard it as
the ultimate solution of the money
question. Their platform goes further
and declares that all money should be
issued by the general government,
without the intervention of any citizen,
corporation or banking institution. 1t
further declares that all such money
should be a full legal tender for all
debts, public and private and should
be based upon the wealth and stability
of the nation. Because they allege
that the withdrawal of their ticket in
favor of the free silver Democrats
would mean a sacrifice of principle,
not only on the money question, but
also in regard to equal suffrage, land
and tax reform, the suppression of the
liquor traffic by direct legislation and
several other of their platform de-
clarations. Most of the national lead
ers favor the continuance of their
party organization. They claim that
a vigorous campaign will be pushed in
behalf of their candidates-Bentley, of
Nebraska, for president, and South
age, of North Carolina, for vice-presi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
UTAH SHEEP.



Following is the weekly letter of
Clay, Robinson & Co.:
Kansas City, MO, July IS, 1896.
Since our letter of End to you there
has been a small shipment of Utah
sheep on this market, and considering
their flesh and quality they sold very
we'll, as they arrived here in the midst
OF heavy run, principally from Ari-
iona, and values were lower than the
close on last of June
This shipment consisted of seven cars
of very fair killing grade shipped by
Cravens Bros. of Payson; 1,12S head av-
eraged 80 pounds, and sold for &c., and
395 Weighing 102 pounds sold at same
figure.
There have been a few small ship
ments of Oregon wethers which aver
aged around 90 pounds, and sold at
$3.15 TO 1925.
We would advise the shipment of
nothing but good killing sheep at pres
ent. While there is some inquiry for
feeding sheep, it is yet too early for
the marketing of many of that class
to good advantage. However, there are
indications of an active demand for
feeders by the last half of August.
The supply on sale today is only mod
crate, with values strong at last week S
close. A string of fed Texans weigh
ing 100 pounds sold at $3.50, but they
were we'll finished and sold at outside
prices. Some good 80 to 80 pound range
Texans sold at SO 10 to 1928.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
MUST WORK TOGETHER.
Sovereign Captures a PopuIist Con-
ventiOn in Favor of Bryan.

ventiOn in Favor of Bryan.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 1.-THE
Populist state convention got down to
business today. A resolution was of
fered instructing the delegates to St.
Louis to vote for middle of the road
Populist for president in case Mr.. Bryan
would not accept the Omaha platform
without the dotting of an 'i" or the
crossing of a st." The resolution was
referred without reading.
District delegates to the national con-
vention were selected.
A voluminous platform was adopted
denouncing both the Republican and
Democratic parties, favoring the free
and unlimited coinage of silver without
waiting for the aid or consent of any
other nation, demanding the abolition
of national banks, and that the govern
ment issue legal tender paper money.
At the afternoon session the conven-
ton nominated A. w. Files of Pulaski
county for governor by reclamation.
No other nominations were made.
The delegates then listened to an
hours address by Master Workman
Sovereign, who severely ararigned the
single gold standard theory and warn
ed the silver men that if they hoped
for victory they must work together.
He is heartily in favor of the endorse
ment of Bryan by the Populist national
convention, and it was largely through
his speech yesterday that the resolu-
ton sending an instructed delegation
to ST Louis was adopted. One or two
speakers who preceded him in favor of
Bryan's endorsement were howled down.
Mr.. Sovereign captured the convention
and at the conclusion of his speech
there was great enthusiasm and the
resolution, which was a Bryan victory,
was passed with a whoop. The con-
vention then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17

cursionists were met by the reception
committee and loaded into carriages and
cars and were taken at once to Lester
Park, where the picnic was held.
By 10 o'clock all the old folks had
been safely conveyed to the grounds
and the tables were spread under cam
opies of red, white and blue and were
fairly loaded down with the good things
to eat. None but the old folks were
permitted to sit down to the first table,
but the crowd was so big that there had
to be two first tables before they had all
been fed.
After lunch or dinner. or whatever
meal you would call it, was over, the old
folks congregated in front of a speak
er's stand, which had been erected near
the pavilion, and listened to music
and to speeches by prominent church
leaders and others
FORMAL EXERCISES.
The formal exercises commenced with
the Ogden city band, playing a medley
Esf 4.d-fashidned tairs. Bishop Will
liam Naylor of Salt Lake offered the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17

eff the combination ticket is sue
cessful the Populists will have either
the president-or vice-president and will
also be in position to demand an equal
share of the federal patronage includ-
ing the cabinet and foreign appoint
ments Every Democratic newspaper
especially the daily press will be COM
PEELED to treat the Populists on equal
terms with the Democrats. This will
give the Populists a daily press in the
south and west.
1.-THE Populist party has the best
literature on the silver and money
questions which will be in great de-
mand and the Democrats will have to
help circulate it.
I'm the south the Democrats will be
compelled to give Populists a fair
count and representation at the polls;
because If an alliance is made be-
tween the two parties, ballot stuffing
and counting out would not go.
1T will preserve the Populist press
and make it much more powerful than
at the present time. This alone ought
to appeal 70 every Populist paper in
the land to oppose the idea of becoming
an annex in the place of an ally.
When that portion of the Populist
platform upon which Democrats agree
is enacted into law, the Populists can
continue to educate the people on the
other demands of the platform
This address, which was prepared
under the direction of the national
chairman will also be introduced at
the coming convention here Mr. Nc
Dowell, Mr.. Taubeneck and other as
sociates with them, take the ground
that party organization must be pre-
served. Mr.. Taubeneck will make
hard fight on this line, but it is the
opinion of some of the best informed
Populists now here that he has waited
too long to show his hand and will
be in the minority. The Teller mani
festo seems to have proven a danger
to Taubeneck. Some of his heretofore
ardent supporters cannot understand
the consistency of trying to force on
the party by public manifesto, a can
didate who is Populistic on no other
grounds than silver and refusing to
accept candidate who is directly in
touch with the party on almost every
other issue as well as silver
The national executive commi ttee,
which will meet Saturday, will start
rolling boom for a middle of the
road Populist to preside as temporary
chairman Of the convention.
j. H. Davis, better known as "Cy-
clone" Davis. of Sulphur Springs,
Texas, seems to be the favorite for
that position and after him is Senator
Marion Butler, of North Carolina 1t
is known. that Davis is opposed to en-
dorsing BRYAN and Butter is also said
to be againsar-it
Dr.. ]. j. Mott, leader of the free sill
verites, says that the Populists have
been counting on them all the time,
but they will not support any third
ticket proposition.
DR.. Mott this evening appointed NJ.
F. Doud, of this city, sergeant-at-arms
of the silver convention. Congressman
Francis E. Newlands, of Nevada, will
probably be temporary chairman,
though his appointment has not yet
been announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17

Lulu Hammersly, 81 years Of age
back hurt. internal injuries, may die.
Florence HamersIy, II, bruised by
jumping.
Pearl Hamersly, 9, bruised by jump
in@.
Morris Hamersly. bruised by jumping
The house occupied by the family was
a tWo-Story structure, the first floor be-
ing used as a store, the family living
in the upper story. When the fire was
discovered the entire first floor was
ablaze and all escape by the stairway
was cut off. The family was compelled
to jump from the windows in their nighe
clothes All made the jump success
fully except Mrs. Hammersly and her
daughter Lulu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17

flcials at Ogden helped out the commit
tee there in handling their charges. A
telegram was sent to the local office
before the second train had started, to
run the train on slow time, which was
done. and the passengers on the first
train were all disposed Of and out of
the way by the time the second arrived.
MET AT OGDEN.
The bishops of the five wards of Og-
den and those of Marriott and Lynn
had formed a central committee of
seven with Robert McQuarrie as chair
man. This committee had general
charge and was assisted by a reception
committee of thirty; decoration five;
music three; finance five. All had done
the work allotted to them admirably
and when the first train arrived at Og-
den, all was in readiness to receive
their guests. An the available vehicles
in the city had been procured and the
Ogden Street Railway company donat-
ed the services of two cars. The ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
THE OLD HAND PRESS.

Battered and shattered,
With ink ell despatched,
But still with the power to annoy and to
bless,
Loved by the editor,
Cursed by the creditor,
Rambling and stumbling-the old hand
pressi
Gone are the editors.
Patient, meek creditors
Since the fer day when it first saw the
light.
Age has but heightened it,
Riveted, strengthened it,
Made it a victor in many a fight.
Stars from their setting fall;
Men die, forgetting all;
Suns, they may vanish and light may
grow less,
But still Gabriels horn shall blow,
Ages unborn shall know
That it's still in the business-the old hand
press.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
GRAY LOCKS HONORED.
Old Folks Excursion to Ogden a
Grand Success.
THE LARGEST YET GIVEN.
SALT LAKE AND VICINITY SENT
1900 PIONEERS.

On the Picnic Grounds nj Ogden
Over 1900 People Over Seventy
Years of Age Assembled--A Sump-
tuous Feast, Speeches BY Their
Lenders and Vocal and Instru-
mental Music Furnished the
Anlusements of the Day-PeOple
We'd with One Another in Ten
derby Caring For the Old Folks
Many Touching scenes Witness
ed as Old Friends Met, Perhaps
For the Last Time-AII HOnOred
the Veterans of the Mormon Bat
taIion-In Handling ting Crowd of
Old Children Not an Accident Oc-
Cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17

cars at the service of the old folks and
carried them to their homes without
charge.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon the Rio Grande Western for the
part it played in the excursion. The two
trains were placed at the disposal of the
committee and the whole 1,42O people
charge. Every care was taken TO pre-
vent accidents, and the very best of ser
vice was rendered No better could have
been done had the company been receiv-
ing big bonus instead of donating its
services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
pAD BLAZE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 16.-The family Of
Herman Hammersly. a dealer in fancy
goods at 1899 North Clark street, had
a narrow escape from death by fire to-
night, and five members of the family
were injured by jumping to the ground
from the second story window. The in
jures are:
Mrs. Freda Hammersly. back hurt
may die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
THE "REGuIAARs.v

GEORGETOWN, Del, July 16.-The
Regular" of Higgins faction of the
Republicans of Delaware. in conven.
ton here today nominated J. c. Hig-
gins, brother of ex-senator Anthony
Higgins for governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
one of the most Remarkable youne

One of the most remarkable young
women in France is Mile. Jeanne Ben
aben She is only IS years old and has
already taken the degree of bachelor
of arts from one of the French col
leges. After graduation she became
professor of philosophy in a girls
school in Lyons. This year she was a.
candidate for the important degree of
licentiate in philosophy. She emerged
from an extraordinary severe examin-
alton third out of 200 candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
An Appropriate Heading.

Editor-That heading about the do
nestle troubles of Brewer Biermuller
doesn't seem bright enough.
Penny a Liner-Suppose put it,
''Trouble Brewing In the Biermulley
Family?"- Brooklyn Life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
potatoes and make a few articles of

potatoes and make few articles of
clothing.
a woman who went with the Nor
mon Battalion was then introduced to
the survivors of the battalion. She
was the sister of Bishop Robert T.
Burton and went with the battalion
accompanying her husband, William
Coray, to whom she was married
few days before the mastering in of
the battalion.
Hegbert Anderson's quartette sang
Don't Forget the Old Folks and was
heartily appladded after which G. R.
Savage, of Salt Lake, made an adj
dress paying high compliment to the
hospitality of the people of Ogden and
giving both of the railroads credit for
their generosity and the able manner
in which they had handled the crowd.
Speaking directly to the old folks he
referred to the great works done by
noted old men including Gladstone,
Bismarck. the pope of Rome and Will
ford Woodruff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
THE OLD BATTALION.

Bishop Edwin Stratford spoke briefly
on the subject of the Mormon battalion,
exalting their loyalty and patriotism
and referring to the great social and
scientific changes which have taken
place since they mustered in fifty years
ago. He pointed out as an illustration,
some of the old arms carried by the
old veterans and compared them with
the implements of modern. warfare. He
cited the loyalty of the battalion to
prove that the Mormons always were,
always had been and always would be
loyal.
At this juncture Bishop Naylor, of
Salt Lake, in behalf of the general
committee presented a hickory cane
to each of the survivors. He did so in
a neat speech in which he referred to
Andrew Jackson as the president
called "Old Hickory and said these
survivors were possessed of many of
his qualities and should be known as
hickory Mormons.
An umbrella was presented to the
Maori chief who had addressed the
gathering by John A. Boyle, the mas
ter of ceremonies. after which "Jerusa-
lem, My Glorious Home" was sung
by the ''Old Folks Choir"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
ONE OF THE VETS.

General Lorin Clark. a member of
the Mormon Battalion. who has turned
80 years, made an address saying that
the members of the battalion were good
loyal men, but that they did no more
than their duty. and that was done
by other pioneers in Drawing hardships
just as great. They did their duty
then and they were going to continue
to do it he hoped and trusted for years
TO come.
Elder G. w. Penrose spoke briefly
saying among other things that honor
to the aged is a mark of civilization.
1t had been sc in all times and he
trusted it always would be so.
John A. Boyle, in behalf of the gen.
eral committee, the citizens of Ogden
and the rest of Weber county, thanked
the speakers and the guests and in
vited them to come again, saying it
did not matter if they brought one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
BRYAN MAKES A
TRIUMPHAL TOUR
(Continued from page Id

none to protect them but US, and if we
fail in our duty their interests must be
neglected. I believe, to the very bot
tom of my heart, believe, and the be-
lief touches every fibre of my being,
that until wa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17

They dare not take either course. They
dare not meet the issue ON the money
question, because there is no ground upon
which they can stand. If they had de-
cla:ad for gold standard they might
have advocated it. but having declared
against a gold standard they dare not
ask the verdict of their countrymen ON
this proposition.
81 have no fear of the verdict of the
people. Aye, when we were but three
millions, we were willing to declare our
political independence. When we are sew
enty millions shall we be afraid to de-
clare our financial independence? Great
applause and cries of NO.
why in our platform we declare in
favor of the Monroe doctrine. We are
in favor of this nation
The oasis., 1896-07-11

Demetrio Velasco, the well know n young Nogalense who has been at Cumpas in the district of Moctezuma, for the past two or three months came in from that place Tuesday. He will probably return within week. De- metric reports things as being in a a very flOurlshlng condition at Cum pas and he says that it is one of the coming towns of Sonora. Jose La marque and Melchor Bolivar two well known Nogales boys are running store out there.