davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-07-08

Two young men of this county had
their Fourth of July celebration
brought to an abrupt ending early
Sunday morning by Deputy Sheriff
Pepper appearing and lodging them
in the county jail on the charge of
larceny. 1t came about in this way
VIM. Howard, who is out on parole
from the st. Cloud reformatory, and
Nicholas Burk of the town of Fran
mas, were working for E. p Watson,
and being somewhat short of 4th of
July money, concocted a scheme
whereby they could replenish their
purse at the expense of Mr.. Watson $
fine flock of sheep, So they hired
livery team and picked out ten
sheep, brought them to town and sold
eight to j. j. CARNEY and two to T. j.
Moore, and then proceeded to cele-
brate the Fourth in grand style. How
ard was caught at Cyrus, where he
had been to dance and Burk was
caught at home. Howard, on being
arrested broke down and confessed,
but Burk denied all knowledge of the
affair, They were locked up to await
the return Of Cou lty Attorney Bick-
nell who is away on a fishing jaunt,
when they will have a preliminary
hearing.
The condition of crops in Stevens
county is not at all discouraging, but
quite the contrary 1t has been
claimed that a considerable amount
of rust is prevalent among the wheat
and oats, but an examination of sew
eral fields last week north Of this city
was made and not a particle of rust
could be found or any trace of rust.
All grains are looking well and es-
pecially fax, Wheat and oats are
heading in fine shape, with long and
healthy heads. Although the yield
will not probably be as large one as
last year, it will be as good as could
be expected, considering the wet
weather. The straw is abundant and
with good weather for another month
and no hail the farmers in this county
will harvest good crops. Haying is
well under way and is quite heavy.
Morris tribune., 1896-07-08
Ioeal 9lotes.

"Dwight's Flour" is all you hear, in
every family far and near.
McAyeal the Matchmaker.
H. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
Rooms to rent. Apply to T, ]
Moore.
For Hammocks and Croquet Sets
go to Il. j. Jones'
Go to "Skule" at court house hall
next Friday evening.
Miss Lizzie Pushor returned from
Minneapolis last week.
A fine line of opal studs and guard
chains at H. B. Lund's.
F. A. Rising of Winona was in the
city last week on business.
PlUnoortb Manila and Steal Rind
Morris tribune., 1896-07-08

A fine line of opal studs and guard
chains at III. B. Lund's.
Morris tribune., 1896-07-08

AoAC IIIudy evening.
Miss Lizzie Pushor returned from
Minneapolis last week.
! A fine line of opal studs and guard
chains at HI. B. Lund's.
F. A. Rising of Winona was in the
city last week on business.
Plymouth Manila and Sisal Bind
ing Twines for sale at Stewards.
Regular meeting of the county com
missioners next Monday, July 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F Cogel are visit
ing relatives and friends in Red
Wing.
| If you need any wall paper, go to
j. r. Kruger. He will save you
money.
Farmers should bear in mind that
E. j. Jones is the place to buy their
machine oil.
Paints, oils and varnishes, always
fresh and new and complete stock
at E. J. Jones'.
David Savage of Lauc qui Parle
was visiting with the family of L. v.
Barnes last week.
Rev. Samuel Ellery, of Blue Earth
City, is renewing old acquaintance
in this city this week.
L. V. Barnes and family left last
week for two week. visit with rela-
tives and friends at Marshall.
Mrs. Abner Dalrymple returned on
Saturday last from Chicago, where
she was visiting the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. c. Thomasson,
of Benson, were called to the death
bed of his father in this city last week.
Inc smoothest ana strongest Bind
ing Twine now on the market is the
Plymouth goods For sale at Stew
arts.
u.,4 r,......a.
g. 3T.---1.N,ot - -
=, - 80 go :: -''70 ' 10 :
year.
:. ~ use' e1iiieo q 1oAil E'l0'9
,''o - pom, ohi'' val li'll0' anu
= o'A o' o. '0'S iee''on''0l0
:,
= go'pei '9inf'e.anoe nee'ins VIII
" nelo 0uno"y' 'uly 10 d. tne NJ
T. 0nuion i"ln VIII 70 an
noonceu la'ei
.oa,.loto a4aol- ae e..o4
Ice cream IreezefS' wafer coolers ana
water nltefs kept constantly on mana
at l. D. Jones
NJ n D AZ 49,
m. n
nla1 1et 49,; 80 80, -
80 Gu" p1 - 10 10 -
be absent about a month visiting
relatives ana frlends.
1aa adaoa
Morris tribune., 1896-07-08

"Dwight's Flour" is all you hear, in
every family far and near
The record-union., 1896-10-05
The Republican
Financial Plank
Adopted by the National Convention at ST.
Louis, June is, 1895.
1.-THE Republican party IL unre-

''The Republican party is unre-
servedly for sound money. 1t caused
the enactment of the law providing
for the resumption Of specie pay
ment in 1879; since then every dol
lar has been as good as gold.
I'VE are unalterably opposed to
every measure calculated to debase
our currency or impair the credit OF
our country. We are, therefore. op-
posed to the free coinage of silver,
except by international agreement
with the leading commercial nations
of the world, WHICH WE PLEDGE
OURSELVES TO PROMOTE; and
until such agreement can be OBJ
tanned, the existing gold standard
must be preserved. All our silver
and paper currency must be main
tanned at parity with gold, and we
favor all measures designed to
maintain inviolab BILE the obligations of
the United States and all our money,
whether coin or paper, at the pres
ent standard, the standard of the
most enlightened nations Of the
world"
The record-union., 1896-10-05

immoral and goddess, and furnishes
forth full confirmation Of their claim
that the church alone is fit to be in
trusted with the formation of the char
acter and conscience of the young.
The Hon. Charles A. Murdoch has
manifested that degree Of Intelligence
which would indicate that he at least
appreciates the gravity of the situation
presented by the issue made before the
Board Of Education of which he is a
member. Let him be remembered in
gratitude by the friends of popular ed
ucation everywhere.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
H4431zkx:zs as:1s @ d iiz.z ] SIEsssTA

of those seated behind her. A good
plan-the question now Is, with IL
work." 1t would seem that women who
have any regard for the rights OF Others
In an audience will not fail to take tho
hint, and hereafter come to the play in
low hats or remove their headdress III
the theater parlors There is a nuisance
quite as bad as the big feather and bow
crowned hat. 1t is the low hat or small
bonnet with a. cockade of light vibrating
ornaments, stiff and upright, the pro-
voktng and dancing aigrette, which az
effectually negatives the effort to sec
the stage and is quite as injurious to
the eyes as the large hat. Let us seq
TO- night how many women in Sacra-
naento will violate the proprieties and
come to the Metropolitan in offensiva q
and SighI-deStroyine hAadpear
The record-union., 1896-10-05
OF THE OPPOSITION

The opponents Of the Republican party
are constant in their abuse and gross
caricaturing of the Chairman Of the Ma
tional Republican Committee, Mr..
Hanna According to them he Is all
things vile and unscrupulous rolled into
one. 1t is even charged that he not only
engages in extortion at home, but goes
to Europe collecting funds for Governor
McKinley's campaign.
None of these charges are specific,
however. They are general and vague,
and very properly come from men who
insult common manhood by advising
their partisans to cheat and defraud by
wearing Mckinley buttons, engaging in
Republican meetings and professions
and clubs, 'nvfng upon the enemy" so
to speak, secretly pretending to be what
they are not, and posing as partisans on
one side while actually the supporters of
the other. We can scarce conceive of
more contemplate and insulting ad-
vice. Certainly there is nothing In cam
paigning more contemplate.
But the National Committee is not dis
turbed by these things. 1t declares that
its books are open and its receipts and
expenditures legitimate. In San Fran
cisco the other day the State Central
Committee, in view of the grossly false
charges made by the Bryanites, invited
inspection of its books and laid bare
all it's transactions, at the same time
soliciting openly and frankly from men
in sympathy with the party subscrip-
tons to the campaign fund. which Is as
yet inadequate.
Among the mendacious charges made
is one relating to the visitations to Can
ton, namely, that they are paid for and
the transportation cost of the pilgrims
met by others than the travellers. Were
this true, II would be the worst kind of
political management and could easily
be exposed by the Bryanites putting
some of their men into the line, receiving
the aid and then making the fact known.
Since they advise cheating and lying,
they would have done this long ago
were there any truth in the charge.
These excursions are regularly adver-
tised in the East with the low excursion
rates, and the several carrier lines are
competing with each other for the serv-
ice. since the dull times, due largely TO
the unholy agitation OF hate and at
tempt to classify the people and array
The record-union., 1896-10-05
NEED TO Make CONGRESS RE
PUBLICAN.

The Congressional candidate Of the
Republican party for the Second Dis,
trict enjoys the distinction Of being the
first member of the House from the
Pacific Coast to break the ice which,
as a rule, freezes over a., first termer
in Congress. Mr.. Johnson in fact, took
d position and received recognition in
the House, that a Congressman in his
first term is generally denied.
This is a reason, if there were no
other, why he Should be returned. He
was the most useful and prominent
first terIner we have ever had, getting
to the front, securing the floor" and
Catching the Speakers eye" which is
an impossibility to the Congressman
usually in the first term How much
more useful he will be to this people,
therefore, in a second term. The very
fact Of his constituents returning him
will command for him a place and dis
tinction impossible to a new and un-
tried man.
It is fact worthy of more than pass
ing notice, that Mr.. Johnson'S meet
ings throughout the district have been
remarkable for their size the import
ance they have assumed and the in
terest taken in them by the people.
Everywhere he has had the profound
attention of the electors of the counties.
They have not been silent listeners by
any means, but have held, so to speak,
conferences with Mr.. Johnson in the
open asking him questions by his in
vitation or of their own accord, and
calmly exchanging views with him.
They have. in short, indicated that they
are intelligent upon the needs Of the
district and the course Of Mr.. Johnson
In the House, and have applauded his
utterances and approved his report of
his work. emphatically.
We do not anticipate small, but q
very large majority for the Republi
oan candidate, but this fact should not
cause any relaxation Of energetic work
in his behalf. 1t is not more Mr.. John
So1A <1i14 tAlS clACSAAF C2lC<Sc a
tative Of the people of the district and
the State than 1t is the upholding of
the principles which underlie the Re-
publican contention, namely, that pro-
dustrtal interests must be reasserted
and made tangible through the tariff
legislation of Congress; that the Re
publican platform shall be indicated
in its declaration for a stable and safe
financial system, recognizing both gold
and silver, and demanding the enlarge
| rnent of the volume of the coinage Of
the latter, without driving the latter
channels.
An exceedingly large and overwhelm-
ing majority for the Republican ticket
IN the Second District means also the
Strengthening Of the arms of all the
champions Of protection in Congress.
1t means placing behind Governor Nc
Kinley a strong working force, empha-
| sized by an equally strong majority
oApA CSoSIoA VI lIlc peOpLc lTOIH whose
VIII al government springs.
The same may be said of every Con-
gressional District in the State-there
should be great majorities for the party
candidates, that California may be
placed squareiy and unequivocally In
the protection, prosperity and sound
money column that Is headed and led
| by William Mckinley
The record-union., 1896-10-05

This paper is for sale at the following
places: l.. p. Fishers, room Il, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels and at
the Market-street Ferry, San Francisco
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel & Co., $50 Fifth
street.
CORONADO-Hopk;ns & Cox, Coro-
nado Hotel.
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News
Depot.
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley, 1113 street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving ano
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Ofhces.
1.-THE Tribune" Building. New York
City.
Western Business Cfics. 1.-THE Rock
cry" Chicago.
The S. c. Beckwlth Special Agency.
seis agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
FireprOof Clothing.

AT the recent meeting OF the National
Association of Fire Engineers at Mon
treal was exhibited q complete suit OT
fre-proof (asbestos) clothing. A fireman
thus clad entered a. burning wooden
house, where he remained for several
minutes. at the same time going through
a performance calculated to iilustraxa
life-saving and to exhibit the advan-
tages of his dress. His hands were pro
tected by asbestos gloves; his BOOTS Of
the same material, were soled with iron.
and his asbestos helmet was glazed with
mica, while a respirator IN the crown
permitted him to breathe the sitting air
with impunity.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
"a Winning Fight"

Grove L. Johnson IS making a win
ming fight in his tour over this district,
and we have no heSitanoy in declaring
that wherever he appears those who
have doubted his ability to meet the
issues promulgated by his bitter en-
emy, the San Francisco Examiner"
will array themselves ON the side of our
brilliant Congressman, becoming lfis
firm supporters In the pending cam
paign, and on election day casting their
ballots in his behalf.-Amador Record.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
COMMENT UNNECESSARY.

Sixteen to one," said well-known
Republican to a Leader" reporter last
night, means that 16 to / one Of the
men In the railroad shops who wear
Mckinley buttons vote for Bryan"
Comment Is unnecessary. Sunday
Leader.
It Is sixteen gold dollars to a silver
dime that no "well-known Republican"
ever uttered such an insult to the In
telligent men employed in the railroad
shops Comment on such q slander is
unnecessary.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
UnneC a

The wage earners are still daily in
suited by the charge that they are in
sincere in their declarations for NC
Kinley, prosperity and protection. 1t
Is practically said of them that they
are ours, and are declaring one way
1t up, gentlemen; every time you in
suit the wage Garner by such insinua-
ton you the more strongly confirm the
judgment of honest men that the real
bulldozers and intimidators are the men
of your caIiber.
The record-union., 1896-10-05

The Sunday Leader Of this city yes
terday entered upon it's nineteenth year
and volume. We extend our congratu-
lations. The attainment OF such years
in a community is the best possible
proof to be offered by a newspaper of
worthiness to live. We cannot always
agree with the Leader" It's present
position is anything but sound, ac-
cordfng to our judgment, but we have
no reason to question it's sincerity or
impugn its motive. It has fought its
way to an Independent position, and has
the right, courage and ability to main
tain itself on grounds of its own choos-
ing. We sincerely wish that its years
may be unlimited. and it's success un-
broken.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Fair; coptinued warm
weather Monday, except probably somewhat
cooler ON the southern coast Monday after
noon; brisk 10 high northerly winds on the
northern coast, becoming westerly in the
afternoon from Point Reyes southwark.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
PROTECTION NOT THEORY.

Iue century Magazine IOr OCIOper
shows that the workingmen of the
United States are now receiving the
highest average wages paid for labor in
all history. They are paid money backed
by gold basis in a country that main
tains the parity between gold and sill
yer, and where the silver dollar has the
purchasing power Of the gold dollar.
At the same time the necessardes Of life
are cheaper than ever before.
The Bryanites say-without warrant
to the workers that these commodities
have been reduced because Of the appre-
citation Of gold, but they say not one
word about the high average wage
based on the present monetary system.
Now 1t Is not true as they claim that
gold has appreciated. but II It be ad-
mitted then the silver men are admit
ting that the high wage is due to the
gold basis underlying the monetary
system. How then can the free silver
men assure the working men while In
creaSing the prices Of commodities the
worker must use, that through the free
silver scheme wages Will remain at their
high average. especially when the same
free silver party threatens to oppose all
protective legislation?
If we pass to silver basis and double
the prices of commodities in day, the
present wage rate will buy but one-half
Of the amount 1t will now purchase. Can
the free silver men assure the worker
beyond question that his wages will also
double? The free silverites do not ven
ture to make any such promise; they
only express the belief that silver will
go up to 81 20 an ounce They say to
the farmer that he will get twice what
he now does for his products, but do not
say that he will have to pay twice az
much as now for labor and supplies.
In all the debate they carefully ex-
clude any consideration Of the protection
promise Of the Republican party. They
understand that they would not be be-
lieved if they promised protection, since
the platform does not warrant 1t, nor
yet the traditions and doctrines OF the
Democratic party. If labor is to be pro-
tected then it has the Republican party
only to look to for the blessing. Ii Cali
fornia fruits, competing with foreign
fruits; If California wool, California
lumber, California raiSins and prunes,
and a score Of other products are to be
protected from ruinouS competition
abroad, the Republican party is to do It.;
the adoption of Organism will not ac-
compiish it; it does not promise to do
IL; 1t does not dare aver that wage
earners will be saved from loss; 1t does
not venture to say that the foreign COM
petition with our manufactures will be
abated; it does not promise anything
except free coinage and faith In that to
maintain wages. raise prices and make
everybody happy and prosperous.
The Republican party on the other
hand pronounces for silver and gold,
for maintenance Of their parity, for
sound dollar for dollars worth Of
good work; for elimination of ruinous
foreign competition wherever necessary
in production, the arts, mechanics and
labor. It promises on the basis of ex-
perience, not on theory. It promises
restoration of that Of which the people
know. not experiments on the dog"
The record-union., 1896-10-05

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
rs second-class matter.
The record-union., 1896-10-05

The first great fire IN an American
city occurred at Boston August s, 1876
BY this confagration 80 buildings wera
destroyed, the loss amounting to over
100000
The record-union., 1896-10-05

1t will pay you to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla- With pure blood you need not
fear the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria or
fevers. 1t will make you strong and
healthy. Take Hoods and only Hoods.
The record-union., 1896-10-05

These publications are sent either py
Mail or Express to agents or single SUB
scribers with charges prepaid. All RoSt-
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums On the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1896-10-05

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.

"A SoF5H"Udy 16SUes
For one year. 90
E,or six months. Observation-Disclosures. 90
subscribers served by carriers at Fif-
teen cents per week. In all interior cities
4Id towns the paper can be had OF the
principal periodical dealers, newsmen and
agents.
The Sunday Record Union" twelve
pages. 26 cents per month, delivered by
Carrier. Sent by mail at 81 % per year.
Uptown Branch Office.
Al. A. c. Tufts Drug Store, southeast
corner of Tenth and j streets, where sub
Reoord~Uniona OF the Sunday Issue
alone.
OAK PARK AGENCY-At A. T.
bakers grocery, corner Thirty-fourth
stseet and Sacramento avenue.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
gHR WEEKLY UNION
(12 Pages).

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year,. 81 90
The record-union., 1896-10-05

Water rates and city licenses now due.
Room 8, Fourth and +.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
them against each other, has crippled

them against each other, has crippled
transportation business also.
: 1t is not at all surprising that thou
sands upon thousands of patriotic peo-
pie should seize the occasion and the OPP
portunity afforded by the situation to
go on outing excursions to Canton and
testify to their faith in the principles
advocated by Governor Mckinley. 1t
proves how deeply in earnest the people
are. and how widespread is the belief
that by the election Of the Republican
standard bearer the best interests of the
republic are to be conserved.
Major Mckinley does not go tramping
through the country with his mouth on
the wag on single subject, stirring up
strife and hatred among his fellow-oiti-
zens. He preserves the dignity Of hon
orable citizenship, and Of the represen-
tative Of the great national party of
which he is the chosen leader for the
campaign. If the Democrats are salts
fled. however, with the assault made
upon Republican methods of campaign
ing, the Republicans are content that
they should continue their assaults upon
it.
Every time the opposition prefers a
charge and INDUCES in mendacious
statement concerning the Republican
campaign, votes are made for Mckinley.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
Special Agencies.

Editorial Rooms. ms.................R Red l5l
Business Office. -.Black iol
The record-union., 1896-10-05

Alex.Holmes. Photo Studio. 1908 10th.
The record-union., 1896-10-05

Record-Union Telephone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-07-17

The reports of the immigration commits
sioners at the various ports of entry for the
last fiscal year are somewhat alarming. 1t
is not so much the number of new arrivals
as the mental condition of those who do
come.
The statistics which have been roughly
compiled in Washington show that very
large percentage Of the immigrants of this
year can neither read nor write. Among
Italians the proportion of iliterates is near
ly:one-half. Iii fully one.third among Hun
garians, and the percentages do not get be-
low 30 per cent. in any nationality reported
excepted that of Germany.
This is new and alarming feature of the
immigration question, and it begins to look
as though the bill to put an educational
qualification to immigration had been in
troduced in Congress none too soon. H.
literacy is danger already in the big cities,
and it will be quite bad enough without
importations from abroad.