davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-09

members to visit the State Printing Of
flee and see the work of printing and
binding the State school books and
other work was accepted, as was an in
vitatiOn from the Suffers Fort TruS-
tees to visit the fort.
The Committee on Education pre-
sented long report, speaking Of the
interest taken by the Grange in edu-
cational matters, regretting that more
teachers We're not active members of
the Grange, saying that the Grangers
should see that the schools in their re-
spective districts were kept the longest
possible time; commencing that portion
of the Masters report that touched on
education; declaring that the State
Grange should not assume any new re-
lationship to the Camp Roache school,
but congratulating Highland Grange on
the success of the school, and asking it
to continue it for the present, and urg-
ing the State and subordinate Oranges
to promote the attendance at it next
year.
A resolution that July 1st was too
early to kill doves, as the mothers were
slaughtered and the young left to
Starve, and recommending that the
close season be extended to August
10Th, was referred to the Commit
tee on Agriculture.
The resolution in relation to brokers
and commission men was reported ia
Vorably, amended to the effect that the
brokers should report to the producer
where and to whom his products were
sold, and was then adopted
A resolution favOring woman Suf-
frage was referred to the Committee on
Resolutions.
The remainder of the session was
passed in memorial services, resolutions
being adopted and members speaking
in memory of deceased members.
The Grange then adjourned till this
morning.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
oughly enjoyed. Following is the pro-

gramme:
Piano solo, c. Grey; song, F. Hart
man; mandolin and guitar, Messrs
Parker and Frye; duet, Mrs. Burnett
and daughter; recitation, Mrs. Holmes;
piano solo, Miss Wiseman; recitation,
George Stout; either and mandolin,
Messrs. Myer, Bauer and Townsend;
comic song by T. Townsend; address OF
welcome to Great Chiefs and visiting
friends, by Past Great Sachem Counts;
response by Great Sachem Simms OF
Nevada City: response by Great Chief
of Records c. F. Burgman of San Fran
cisco.
An excellent banquet ensued, at which
the following toasts were responded to:
"Our Twenty-ninth Birthday, j. p.
Counts; "The Younger Members" F. M.
Gordon; Red Jacket Tribe. j. Do
mingos; RED Cloud Tribe" P. s., G.
W. Whitlock; "Wenonah Council" G..
p, Sister Nora Klink.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky.

The great vitalizing principle contained
in the pure malt has wonderful effect in
building up the system, purifying the
tones up the stomach, helps digestion, puts
the blood in motion, and adds a zest to
life that nothing else can produce 1t is
Just the thing for weak, worn-out men and
women who want to become healthy and
strong.
All grocers and druggists keep it.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
Philip Kendel'S Funeral.

The funeral of the late Philip Kendel
will take place at 10 a. m. to-day from
the family residence at 12l4 Fourth
street.
Deceased was native of Bavaria and
II years of age. He was the father OF
Louis P. Kendel of Portland, Or, Mrs.
William Roberts, Mrs. George Kicker,
and grandfather of Kathryn Gum Of
this city. He was a citizen widely re-
Spected
The record-union., 1896-10-09
NOBLE RED MEN.
They Feast Their Great Chiefs on
Corn and VeniSOn.

Cosumnes Tribe, No. IA, Improved Or
der of Red Men, had most enjoyable
reunion last night, the occasion being
the visit of Great Sachem Simms of
Nevada City and Great Chief of Rec
ords G. F. Burgman of San Francisco.
a large number Of warriors were pres
ent, as we'll as the ladies of the coun-
ellis, and after the entertainment was
over the corn and venison We're thor
The record-union., 1896-10-09

For Your Protection
we positively state that
this remedy does not con-
tain mercury or any
other injurious d rug.
Nasal Catarrh is a local
disease and is the result
of colds and S u d d e n
climatic changes.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
Catarrh
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
'ens and cleanseS the
col DacconaS Allo

Opens and cleanSeS the - " M-.-y
Sasal and nasfages Allsys COLD IN HEAD
Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane from
Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.
The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives
lief at once. Price 30 cents at Druggists or by
mail. ELY BROTHERS, So Warren street,
New York.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
Is it a Piano

You want? We have it and at the low
est prices ever offered in Sacramento
Call and see US and learn what can be
done and how it is that we can save
you 500 to $3.50 on a piano. Ham,
mer's Music Store, S1S ] street.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
Which Will Win?

In the coming election, voting strength
will decide the result of the struggle. In
the battle of life the men who succeed are
those endowed with the greatest amount
of health, strength and energy.
People who are meeting with failure be-
cause they are weak, sickly and despon-
dent can gain new life and ambition by
the use of that invigorating stimulant.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
Florin Fruit

Is considered A No. and as for 5 and 10
acre tracts, small payments will start
you there Wiseman. All J street.
The record-union., 1896-10-09

Your scalp Is scaly and looks bad;
causes your hair to fall. Smiths Dand-
ruff Pomade will cure you Guaran-
teed by Washburne & Co., Eighth
and J.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
TAXES!! TAXES!
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 3. 1896

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 3, 1896.
The State and County Taxes on all
personal property secured by real es-
tate, and one-half of the taxes on all
real property for the year 1896 will be
due and payable on the first Monday in
October, and will be delinquent on the
last Monday in November next at 8
o'clock p. M, and unless paid prior
thereto
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-07

A. Cohen a Co.. Dealers In Picture Frames,
Make an Assignment.

A deed OF assignment was flied In the
clerks Office yesterday afternoon by A.
Cohen and T. Bottigheimer, doing busi-
ness under the frm-name and style or a
Cohen q Co. naming Sol. J.. Bloomoerg
a. trustee. The Liabilities are estimated
at $4,000. while the value Of the as
sets is not given. The property convey
ed consists of an assorted stock Of lic-
lures, frames. mirrors, show cases,
mouldings, etc, stored on the premises,
No 709 east Bread street.
After all the legal expenses connected
with the drawing OF this paper a ccn-
mission Of per cent. 10 the trustee etc.
have been paid out Of the proceeds OF
the sale OF the property, the following
claims have 10 be satisfied:
Second ciass-Jacob Levitt. $50. due on
note julius Straus, SG5. due on note.
Third class-State Bank OF Virginia and
Richmond Perpetual Building and Loan
and Trust Company. or the holders oil
the following notes. drawn by y. Lehman
* Co., and endorsed by 4. Cohen *
Co. For Sis05O. fer $3.50. for $3.50, for
Al250 Also the holder OF the note drawn
by Jacob Levitt and endorsed by a.
Cohen & Co. for 500.
Fourth class-Henry Block, S,l36, due
him on six notes.
Fifth class-Hannah Bottigheimer. yi2j,
with per cent interest from June n,
1858. subject 20 a credit OF &loLf0
Sixth class-H Bottigheimer, N,50S.G0,
evidenced by four due bills.
Seventh class-Louis Nachman, 5000,
evidenced by note.
Eighth class-This class comprises an
other creditors who are 20 be paid rat
ably
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-07
A STARTLING BILL.

Senator Withers. OF the Danville dis
trict. has introduced into the Senate
bin which he thinks it is so important to
the State 10 have made law without an
instant's delay that the last section OF 1t
reads thus.
Whereas the people OF this State are
without an adequate remedy against
trusts. therefore an emergency and inn
peratiye public necessity exists reQuir-
ing that the constitutional rule which re-
CURES that all bills shall be read on
three several days be suspended, and II
is so enacted"
Mr. Wlthors thinks there should be
such hot haste in the enactment of his
bill into law that three DAYS must not be
allowed 70 pass by before the Senate gives
il its sanction. II is strange how diff
ferently men viii view the same case.
In the opinion of The Times. II Mr.,
Wlthers' bfl ever passed the Legisia-
turo Of Virginia az all i; would do the
State an injury that she would be long
time recovering from, If she ever did re-
cover from Il.
Mr.. Withers bill is one that is intended
TO make such agreements amongst men
for cooperative work as he thinks should
be called trusts" unlawful In Virginia
He would not only make such agreements
unlawful, but he would severely punish
men who enter into them. lie would
fine any person becoming party TO one
OF the agreements that he thinks should
be called trusts" anything jury may
dAiApmisA - k~>------ 49, dAiiAns and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-07

The grand jury of the Hastings Court
for the January term convened yesterday
morning at II o'clock. with Mr. Mont
gomery West as foreman, and after be-
ing in conference for several hours. re-
turned into the courtroom and pre-
scented 10 Judge Witt the following true
bills OF indictment:
For feiOnies-Wiiiam Banks Thomas
Coker alias Thomas Copeland %. Frank
Anderson. James Ballard. John Daniels.
John l.. Fraser. +. +. Russell. James
Goode, John Henderson. Edward john
son, James Lavender. James Lord, John
Lewis O., Allen Mosby, William Moore
alias William Turk, Edward Nash. Boss
Nash. Joseph Pucett Lloyd Sales. Shirley
Scott, Richard simmons, Washington
Studiey.
For misdemeanors-M Carmody, David
Donati. Il. Francioni %. d. Cato. a.
Girolami. James Hill, James Jackson,
John OHagan ~. Peter owens. Charles
Onesty, Samuel Nelson, Joseph Reed
Henry Shields, John Slaughter alias
Henry Riddick. w. j. Taylor, Fields
Cook. Mrs. j. Donati CD, Edwin Lewis,
Israel Lewis o. Mrs. l.. Rawlings, H..
r. Sizer, John H. Smith, Clay Thomas
Bargie Allen, David Hargrove, Fields
Cook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-07

The following cases were disposed OF IN
the Police Court yesterday.
J. j.. Harris and jeorge Long were
fined $50 each and costs ior lighting on
the street.
Moses Brooks (coloreO. chaiged With
carelessly driving over George Mimms,
failed 10 appear, and an attachment was
issued for MIN.
The cases of Nelson Banks. Gus
Thomas. aud Bette White (all colored
charged with being suspicious characters
were continued until January 18th.
John Kyle (cOl0red) was fined 500 and
costs for creating a disturbance In the
barrOom OF Charles HutZler. The case
of Charles llutzler. charged with assault
ing John Kyle vas dismissed
The case of John Thomas and Bette
White (cOlOred). charged with stealing
1929. the property OF +. +. a. jenkins,
was continued until January 10Th
Bargie Allen (colOred) was charged with
assauiting and striking with brick
Martha Taylor. and sent on 10 the grand
jury.
c. W. Walton Ccolored) was charged
on a requlsitiOn with forgery. His case
was continued until January 18th.
The case OF ". G. Burke. charged with
being suspicious character and utterlng
a forged paper purporting 10 De drawn
by the Richmond Traction Company in
favor OF J. b. Sale for $40, was con-
tinued until January sth.
John Henderson and James Pelham
(colored) We're charged with assalltng
and stabblng with knife Adolphus
Francis Pelham was dismissed and Hem
ders0n sent on 10 the grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-07
TUESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1876.


Mr.. Cleveland ignored the syndicate OF
bankers who stood ready TO pour into
,he Treasury all the gold necessary ana
mas laid the case before the whole peo-
nile. and has asked one and all TO come
10 the rescue OF the depleted Treasury.
rhe move was not popular with Wall
street. as the slump in securities there
yesterday plainly showed, but 1t VIII be
popular with the great body Of the Amer
lean people whether they take the $780,
100 900 Of bonds or not.
There has been a feeling of great I'M
rest and dissatisfaction with the pri~
vate-contract method. whereby certain
bankers made many millions. The ser
vice rendered by those bankers was, no
doubt. worth the amount they made "heh
they got it. A popular loan could not
Then have been carried through. Inc
times are hard now, but more propitious
for a popular subscription. and it is within
the bounds of possibility that this loah'
or the greater portion OF it. may be taken
and If il is, the action of Mr.. Cleveland
will have the best possible influence. the
people will he brought in relationship
with the Government in its finances
in a most instructive and benehcent way
The fact that gold bonds are scattered
throughout the country will have an ex-
cellent influence in impressing correct
ideas of the true standard of value.
failure. It seems that at least the offer
OF popular loan was clearly indicated,
and was the Presidents plain course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-07

The following press dispatch was sent
ont from New York city on Saturday:
THE strange spectacle was seen to-
day of gold being ordered Tor export
to Europe, while at the same time or
ders were being given for importatiohs OF
the metal from Europe.
"Iazard Freres will ship Sl,5OO,OO0 gold
Tomorrow. 81 900 900 of which was taken
from the United States sub-treasury, the
other $500 900 being the gold they heid
oyer from the withdrawal for export last
week Speyer & Co. Will receive Sl'VV',-
900 gold from Europe next week, Wmch
will practically Offset the ti,W0VV taken
to-day by Lazard Freres and Kuhn, LoeD
4 Co. ordered $4,000 to-day. which VIII
be shipped from Southampton OH the
Paris on Sunday. which will Offset the
remaining $4,000 shipped by La2afd IRE
res
"Other similar transactions are taking
Mace These simultaneous shipments
both ways mean that the importers OF
gold have to buy sterling exchange Win
which 10. get the gold sent here. ana
the sellers of the exchange ship the gold
10 cover their exchange. there not being
commercial bills enough on the market
for the purpose. Substantially the I'M
porter OF gold gets the identical gold
back that was sent to pay for gold Tor
him. so that really he pays the most or
transit both ways. lie expects 10 reim-
burse himself from profits TO be made
out OF the bonds he intends to purchase
with the gold. being well understood that
the gold. or a part OF IL. must come from
the other side. and none OF IL is TO come
direct from the Treasury II Is said
however, that some gold has been drawn
from the Treasury recently, shipped TO
Europe to cover exchange gold ana then
reshipped here 10 the same persons VINO
bought the sterling.
Domestic gold that had not been taken
directly from the Treasury readily COM
manded a premium to-day OF 81 OF per
cent"
Is Il not shameful that the Treasury
of the United States should be kept the
victim Of this sort Of a game OF battle
dore and shuttlecock? Is II not shame
ful that the business Of the United States
should be kept in never-ending condi-
ton OF unrest and semi-panc? Yet this
must ever remain the case while our Sc
curlties are owned abroad and We con-
tinue TO hold out to the world the threat
that we are going TO reduce the value OF
our dollar by one-half. and the Govern
ment contir ues to have its notes out
standing that can call upon its Treasury
for gold.
Why will not the people OF the United
States see that they are destroying them
selves by continuing the agitation for
the payment Of debts with a silver dollar
that is worth only half dollar, and by
keeping this Government paper ailoat to
drag all the gold out Of their Treasury
as fast as they sell their interest-bear-
ing bonds TO put 1t there?
They can never have any real pros
perity while their legislation or threaten
ed legislation leaves II uncertain whether
a man who Undertakes an enterprise viii
be paid before he is through with II. In
dollars worth only half dollars. and while
the Government keeps its notes out TO
L--- H. narpetual raids upon its
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-07
LICENSED GAMBLING.

No mart Of Governor O'FerralIs mes
80 ,gas more cordially received by the
.,oo,ie of this state. who would not en-
gage in a nefarious business than MS
denunciation Of the race-course plague
snots which have been fostering III Alex
o,dr,e county under the authority ana
,,ro,act,on Of an act Of the last Legis-
lature.
We understand. how ever. that this ei
for, Of the Governor 10 remove TINS re-
,roach from the state will. If possible De
undermined in the Legislature. The last
reeieIature. under some flimsy preteXts'
nassed an act which, by its engineers
was supposed to give dead cihch ~
a concern which set up the pooi-sei'ihs
business at St Asaph's race-course' near
Alexandria. A rival however. unexpect-
od1v onneared and under the same law
offered a race-course, with pooi-seiiihs
and all the facilities and accompanimerts
NJ the understanding business at Alex
order Island. still nearer 10 NashihB-
ION the principal source of patronage.
This latter concern was managed Dy
hustlers. and they lost no time winter
or summer. in wet or dry, hot or cola
weather. I'm making hay. They had re-
ceived an unexpected bonanza from the
Virginia Legislature. and they deterfnih-
ed TO make the most OF it-and they ulu'
The result was a great scandal ana
sert Of a compromise was effected with
them by the Aforementioned whereby
withdrawing for little while was stop
ned. but it was not at all obligatory
upon them. IL was mere concession
NV the booksellers and their allies. and
now. Mr.. Maupin. of Henrico, has iniro-
duced a bill IN the House of Delegates
TO cut up this wretched business by 'he
roots. and Mr.. Mushbfch, in the Senate
the putative author and patron of the
gambling bill, has arranged to have TINS
part OF the Governors message referred
to a committee OF which he Is a mem
Der. And so the fight is on.
The profits Of this pool-selling business
are so great that the sleek gentry VINO
exercise these cNudOfOlhhIN pINHcS'''
will use every device before they will
give up their easy game. Tho Legislature
win be besieged: all sorts OF arguments
will be used: the venerable and honest
farmer will be appealed TO: the breeding
OF horses VIII be declared 10 be in great
danger: large investments will be lost
etc. etc. and all this and all that. An
Infamous law may remain as a disgrace
to the statute books Of Virginia.
Every man and woman in this state
who would rather have a son lead iiie oil
honest industry and good citizenship, in
preference to being the dissolute compan-
ion Of pimps. bawds. and gamblers, should
make their wishes known TO this Legs
lature
The man who votes TO continue this
infamy. under any circumstances ana
anywhere. is voting TO debauch and de-
grade the people Of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-07
A SPECIMEN ARGUMENT FOR PRO-
LECTION.

In his set speech. on Friday last in the
United States Senate, Mr.. Sherman
said
] beg the attention of senators 10 the
statistics 1 have presented They are
authentic and official. During the first
year OF the Wilson law, the agricultural
imports, all OF which Sre such as are
produced in the United States--the most
common products OF our farms-were OF
the value of tl0l, Si2, 522. During the last
year Of the Mckinley law, the imports OF
The same farm products were OF the
value of 81, 4l4.S44. SO, under the Nilsor
law. the imports Of agricultural pro-
ducts, which We produce in the greatest
abundance we're doubled in amount, as
compared with the amount imported UNI
der the Mckinley law.
Notably during the same time, the
importation of two articles (Which we
ear produce In the United States, under
the Wilson law. were wool, valued al
Ss26S9, 7gl. and hides. s2i623.2S9 Under
the Mckinley law, wool. valued at &c.
2se 95i. and hides valued at $l0,4SO,562 were
imported Importations Of wool were
Increased under the Wilson law skiold.
II Is no wonder that our sheep are be-
ing destroyed. The importation of hides
under the present act increased two and
one-half fold. The American farmer
was ;hus deprived OF his home market.
other importauons made during year
under the Wilson law OF articles which
We can readily produce in this country
were valued at S26S. 6Si.5l3 while under
the Mckinley law the value Of the same
articles imported was SIP. 1861.
lie then added the following table OF
imports under the last year of the Nc
Kinley tariff and the first year Of the
Wilson tariff:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-07
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
BY President watkins of the Virginia A..
and VI. society.

and VI. society.
President j. y. Watkins. of the Nir-
ginia State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society, has made the following APP
pointments of standing committees Tor
the year:
Finance and Grounds and Buildings
C.. W. Hardwicke, John Murphy, ana W.
j.. Taylor.
Amusement and Privilege-W. T.. Tay-
Tor. W. +. Wickham, and Thomas Chris
tian.
Department /, Natural History, Fine
Arts. etc.-John s. Harwood, George r..
Murreu and Edgar II. Ferguson.
Department 2, Produce Fruits. Flowers,
etc.-Professor W. b. Atwood s. IL.
COttren. Thomas Christian.
Department 3. Machinery, Agricultural
Implements, etc.-Frank Guy, H. l.. Or
raine. r.. b Chafiln.
Department T. Woman's Industries-W.
+. Taylor. w. w. Hobson, and O. ..
Owens.
Department D. Horses and Mules-W.
T.. Wickham, j. NJ. Ruiiin, and A. ID.
Landerkin.
Department g. Catue-John r. Cowan,
"A. c. Chambin. and II. G. Beattie.
Department z. Sheep and Swine-J. NJ.
Runin. W b. Atwood, and +. 5. Rose.
Department s. Poultry-George f.. Muir
rell, John Murphy and II. c. Beattie.
Department 9, Manufactures-C. W.
Hardwicke. W. W. Hobson, and j. H..
D!ckersOn.
Running Races-T 3. boswell, W +.
Taylor. and X. c. Beatte.
Trotting Races-H. G. Chamblin, S.
II. Cottreil. and Dr. Jud y. Wood.
President Watkins has directed Mr..
William O.. owens. secretary of the so
ciety. to begin work at once on the fair
10 be held the second week in October,
ana also the race meeting that will be
given during the week OK the encamD-
ment Of Confederate veterans the latter
part Of June.