davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-07-14
Special AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the foilowine
places: L. z. Fishers, room II, Mer-
chants Exchange. California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels ana at
the Market-street Ferry, San Francisco.
Los ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel & Co., $50 Firth
street.
CORONADO-Hopkins & Cox. Coro-
Aado Hotel.
SANTA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News
Depot.
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Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving ana
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Omces.
'sThe Tribune" Building, New York
City.
Western Business Office. THE Rook-
cry" Chicago.
The s. c. Beckwith Special Agency.
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-07-14
Tells Everything.

Mrs. Wickwire-These clairvoyants'
advertisements are so ridiculous. Here is
one that begins: Nine. X. tells every
thing" The ideal
Mr. Wickwire-Tells everything? :?
Any woman can do that.-Indianapolis
Journal.
The record-union., 1896-07-14

one word to say to the challenge of the
Republican platform demanding the
restoration of the system of reciprocity
treaties, which the Democracy has
The record-union., 1896-07-14

A woman's rights club has been or
ganized in ST. Joseph, Mo-, and ar
rangements have been made Tor put
ting in billiard table and a woman
barber.
The record-union., 1896-07-14

is any one thing more than another
that should damn the party it was the
neglect and abandonment OF the reel
procity system. 1t was something OF
an approach to the demand OF the DEM
ocrats for comparative free trade, yet
as it was originated by Blaine, for
sooth, the Democracy could not endure
it, In brief, the reciprocity system that
the Republican platform demands shall
be reinstated and enlarged. is based on
his simple proposition, namely, that
to encourage the export Of those things
which we produce to the highest and
best advantage to countries which DO
not produce them at all, or II they DO
produce them, then at the very least
advantage, we should agree with such
countries to admit on the basis OF GUS
toms exchange, articles which they pro-
duce to the best, and we to the least
advantage, if at all. That is the simple
meaning of reciprocity, subject the
Democratic platform ignores and for
which the Democratic party has no
love evidently.
The record-union., 1896-07-14
Napoleon Bona

NoOASOA Dch"
parte, one Of the
most forceful men
in all history, a man
continually ra p.
! ped in schemes and
! campaigns, in plots
\and counter plots,
IS strivi n G intently
/and ambitiously for
success and power
a man whose utter
disregard for human
life made his battles
th e bloodiest t h e
world has ever seen
this man found
bitterness in his tri-
urnphs because he
had no heir to whom
to b e gu e at h his
greatness. Joseph
inc S divorced
largely for this rea-
son. Many womeN
are incapable of
bearing children.
Many more of them
are afflicted with
The record-union., 1896-07-14
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Fair Tuesday; con-
tinued warm weather, with hot northerly
winds inland; fresh northwesterly winds
on the coast.
The record-union., 1896-07-14

Howesville, KY, the county seat of
Hancock County, has no Hebrew
residents, and there is only one Hebrew
in the county
The record-union., 1896-07-14

Mr.. Bryan was nominated by his elo-
quent periods by a convention that he
wrought into state of hysteria- 1t is
not the American method of choosing
candidates. Men OF some degree Oh
breadth and who can do more than turn
a. happy period or paint rhetorical
phrase are usually chosen as those most
fit TO fill such office as that Of chief mag
lstrate of the Republic. Before the cam
paign is over the people will discover
that oratory is by no means evidence OF
profound ability, or that it fits one to
be Executive of the Nation.
The record-union., 1896-07-14
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
116-11S K street, Front and Second,
Sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE
dealers in Wines and Liquors. Tel 3o4.
The record-union., 1896-07-14
THE RISING SUN DINING PARLORs.

IOII Third Street.
FIRST-CLASS MEALS, Is CENTS. EVERY
Sundoy Chicken Dinner, with Ice Cream, l5c.
Fruits in season. Open day and night Twen>
ty-one meals. 81 20. 7. SABELL. Propristor.
The record-union., 1896-07-14

Altgeld and Tfllman represent two
fire-eating elements, one the anarchfstic
and professional class that holds there
Is need for complete upturIlng OF the
Government and the establishment OF
a new and theoretical system that Is to
bring on an era of altruistic character;
the other the old time Southern element
that proposes to vault into the saddle
and once more dominate in the Govern
ment irrespective of the desires of other
parts of the country. The Tillmanite
element staggered and bullied at
Charleston in 1850, says the New York
Tribune" and so we have history re-
peating itself, for here too is the North
ern Democrat seeking to concihate and
COMPROMISE But this time the same old
party is the same with an annex. 1t has
annexed to Altgeld.
The record-union., 1896-07-14

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEAL
er in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham
m a
The record-union., 1896-07-14

HIGH CASEY Importer IT. roreSn and and Wh15e ne-
mestic Wines and Liquors. Proprietor of
mentO.
The record-union., 1896-07-14

Entered at the Postofflce at Sacramento
a second-class matter.
The record-union., 1896-07-14
M, CRONAN,

$50 X st., and I1OS-111O Third ST..
Sacramento, CAL,
The record-union., 1896-07-14
WILL BE PROTECTED.

Contra Costa News: Mckinley Is q
clean, pure man, and his record both in
public and private life is above reproach.
He will make an ideal President Of this
great republic, and will see that Ameri-
can Industries are protected against for
eign cheap labor
The record-union., 1896-07-14
A DILEMMA.

Los Angeles Express: The Eastern
press that favors free trade and mo-
nometallism must find its position rath-
er awkward Either horn Of the dilem-
ma will bring it in conflict with its
English masters.
The record-union., 1896-07-14
4 GOOD RULE.

Alameda Encinal: The lead of Ala
media has been followed by New York.
where the Board of Health has caused
the adoption Of an ordinance or law
which prohibits splitting upon the floors
of public buildings, railroad cars and
ferry boats, and it's action will also be
initiated by the Indianapolis City
Council.
The record-union., 1896-07-14
A TRUE TALE.

Tulare Register: The Sacramento
Zee" buzzed wloful melody the other
day because Sacramentan. visiting a
small town out in the country, could not
set twenty dollar piece changed fer
silver, and the Bee" straightway con-
cIuded tnat there is not silver enough
in circulation among the people and
more ought to be coined And yet our
Government will pay the express
charges on silver in exchange for gold
o. paper from the mint to anyone in any
The record-union., 1896-07-14

The Democratic party was not sincere
in it's declaration for free coinage of sill
YER. The friends of silver who have
thought much on the matter know this
to be true. The Democratic party simply
got into the silver mems canoe and now
wish to do all the padding and to carry
off the honors. We mistake the tenn
per Of the Populists if they will be taken
In so far as their party is concerned. Ii
they consent to be swallowed 1t will be
the last of them; they will not even get
a sight of the loaves and fishes. There
are a good many ardent and sincere
silver men who are coming out from
under the wing which has been
stretched over them by that broody hen,
the Democratic party. willing to cover
any eggs that come handy. If the
Populists are going to make any fight
at all this year, they must see that they
can make 1t with credit only within the
lines Of their own party.
The record-union., 1896-07-14
THE DAILY RECORD-UNlOM
oovau-dov Issue.
THR WEEKLY UNION

(13 PaG091s
70 the cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast. ., IN
The Weekly Union per year. .......$1 "
The record-union., 1896-07-14

The 'Argonaut' is cruel. 1t rakes the
ashes Of history on the Democratic
hearth and finds some strange things.
For instance, the Democracy, again so
hungry for votes, was in the same nix
in '72, when 1t, free trade party,
nominated a Protectionist Republican,
Mr.. Greeley for President, its sole pur-
pose being to catch votes. After the
panic of '73 it fell into the arms
of the Greenbackers and nested on eggs
not of its laying. 1t adopted the Green
hackers reputation scheme in the hope
to get into place once more. Roaring
for reputation in one campaign, 1t
Topped in another, and in ~ de-
nounced reputation. 1t has controlled
one or both houses of Congress several
times since 1873. but did not manifest
any concern to establish free coinage Of
silver. In short. the t'Argonaut" Is
merciless enough to say that the record
of the party proves it simply to have
chronic hunger for votes and willing to
make any pledge to capture them The
trouble about it is that our sarcastic
contemporary is faithful to history.
The record-union., 1896-07-14
THE RESULT.

Stockton Independent: If the protec-
tive tariff is restored the idle millions
will resume work and the idle dollars
will resume circulation. and circulate
SO rapidly that people will see that
there is plenty Of money in existence.
The only trouble is that it is not in
circulation, and will not be until protec-
ton makes circula ton safe for it.
The record-union., 1896-07-14

Marysville Appeal: Under the Demo-
cratic tariff this country is sending
money abroad to buy what it should
buy at home. That money, instead OF
circulating here, where it should repre-
sent American products and American
labor and American comfort, goes tc
swell the circulating current In Eng
land or some other country. And yet
some people wonder that our gold con-
tinues to go to Europe and that money
is so scarce in this country.
The record-union., 1896-07-14
WHAT 1T WILL DO.

Kern Echo: An exchange argues that
as we are now coming all our gold and
still have insufficient money, the only
recourse rs to make some more money
either issue more paper money or more
silver. This is error. A return to the
Republican policy of conducting our in
ternational trade-a return to protec-
tion and reciprocity-to the plan Of buy
irg but little and selling all we can,
Will give us the balance of trade and
yearly bring us millions of dollars from
foreign countries. The last year of the
Harrison administration we got S202,-
coo. 600 from abroad TO settle the bad
ance in trade
The record-union., 1896-07-14

Santa Rosa Republican: If the Amer
lean wage earners are compelled to
compete with the cheap labor of Eu-
rope and the still cheaper labor of the
Orient, they will also be compelled to
reduce their standard of living to the
low levels OF Europe, of China and of
japan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13
YELLow FEyLn IN cunA.
ORIGINATING the spanish Army Every
whore,

DscimatinE the spanish Army Every
whore,
KEY WEST, Fla, July IA Advicos
from Cuba state that panic In the
Spanish army in consequence OF the
terrible Increase OF yellow fever In the
last few days exisis. II 10 estimated
fully 50 per cent OF the cases prove
fatal.
In Santiago do Cuba there are $500
soldiers In the hOapl,ula.
Major General LiBRfes Ia stricken,
aud his Ito Il despaitei Of. The pny-
sloisnBand nurses arc utterly Incapable
OF coping with thu disease.
The epidemic II also very serious
ono oil along the lrooha. In some
cases entire Companies have been
stricken.
General Arolg8 and nearly every
mcmUor OF bis stnii pro ~. Captain
General Weylur has ordered the UTeu.
ti0n OF new hospital along the troohs,
and will send TO spain for additional
physicians.
In Holguln and other places In east.
ern Cuba the foyer 10 raging with great
violoEce, and ID spreading TO central
pOlnts.
From Mainnzas come most distress.
Ing tales. In thst city II Is SAID the NOR.
tality Is Rhnut 80 por cent, and II 10 be.
coming dliilcult TO bury tbs dead. TIE
hospitals In Havana contain nearly
5000 patients, anu every day the mum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13

other was for those who were able to
sit up aud were lessinluteI.
The interior Of the baggage car pre-.
scented the most pathetic Eight. Here
were ranged end TO end the cots which
tore the most seriously iniured. They
filed the car TO the fullest capacity.
Room WIS hardly allowed Tor the phy-
HiCianq 10 pass from one little ted to
anlihur In their efforts 10 alleviate the
pains Of TIE sufferers ~ much M their
mortal powers would allow. Gfosns
and screams filicu the car from one
end To tue other.
THE coLLIsioN.
OMAHA, Neb., July lg.-A speclal
TO tue Bee from L1.au, Ia, tayt: WI.
liam Sha1cr, agent Of the Northwest.
Crn NJ Logan, saw the excursion train
lulllug up. He supposed Mt fret that
Tho movement was Tor the purpose OF
uTyiBg up nny tafdy mumDets OF the
party and tnat the train would stop
before II lett tho Gliding and walt for
the PASSING Of No. 8s.
lie was hofriHed 10 notice that, in.
stead Of Stacking up at tho switch end,
tho train was rapidly takiug on more
speed. Hu rushed down tue platform
and asked an omployo II the special
had pulled out, ana received an affirm.
alive reply. "rhon God help them"
sail Shelter; "they have pulled out
without otIefs, aud No. IS Is duo In
q minute.p
But II was too late to avert the catas.
ifophc. All Logan was on the plat.
form cheering for the excunionibts,
and the cxcursionisls had Just Joined
In nm Offer Of three ohuofs for Logan
and her people. Tho echo OF the last
hurrnh had not died away when lhe
crash came. No. IS with full head "
steam and enc minute behind time,
dashed hTound the curve ut n forty
mile gait, anu no human power could
avert the disaster.
Tho work Of removing the dead and
injured from the forward coach was nj
once begun, This proved no ensy task.
The door of the baggage car was found
~ tightly wedged into the coach that
all efforts TO remove II were found
futile, although n thousand willing
hands were Joined In the attempt TO
I'M tho cover that was ooncraling the
dead and impTisoning the Injured Ia n
living tomb. Finally IN axe was
procured and section OF tue car
uOor cut AWAY Iho tlNht lcNthltu
was beyond the power OF words
to portray. The first object 10
attract the attention OF the roscuers
whom the section Of the floor was 70.
moved was tho upright body Of man
whose head had boon almost covered
from the trunk. So recent had teen
the accident that tho blood from bis
wound had hardly started TO flow, and
his skull, stripped OF It's covering, glit-
tened like polished billiard ball. The
body OF tho man was drawn from tue
ruins and was soon identified az that
Of John kenkel, an Omaha musician
who hal beou playing with tho band
nj the picnic.
The next bodies 10 DO drawn from
ruins were those Of Mrs. Btandley anu
her babe, n child about n year OLD. Tue
baby's head was badly crushed, but
she held In her arms u pretty doll that
was as untumplVd and ireth "a when II
came from Its shelf In the toy store.
| twenty-five dead bodies were taken
out and laid In row on the grass
along eide the railroad track, and the
injured were at once taken In csr'
riages 10 Logan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13
CHRISTIAN ENOEAyonEHs.
Meetings from sunrise 10 Late In th
Evening Yesterday.

Meetings from sunrtss 20 Late IN the
Evening Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, July l2.-Although
tho SABBATH today was not ono OF rest
for the large army OF Christian En-
doAvorera who arc still In Washington,
there was no denomination OF n sec.
ular nature, but the local committee
had prepared program tina, provided
for meetings practically from sunrise
until n late hour In the evening.
Tho altenianee ut the numerous
services was very gratifying. Rarely
has the capital city boon tbs Mecca
OF 10 many distinguished dlvines anu
Christian workers IN other fields anu
tho people have not been slow In taxi
lug advantage oil their prusonce In
order 10 hear tue goepel rs preached by
them, About eighty Of the pulpita Of
tho city were filed today by tho visit.
ing clergymrn at tho II O'Clock Hofv-
ices. The day began, ~ indeed have
oil since the convention formally
opened on Thurday, with early morn.
ing prayer meetings Ia over thirty Of
the churches. presided over by tho
pfeaiiente Of tho local Christian En-.
doavor societies.
The topic assigned for discussion nj
these gatherings was prayer anu Bible
study. 81 Will make II the rule OF my
life TO pray ana read tho Bible every
dAy.n Those were followed by this
Sunday euhoola at $3.50 O'Clock and
later, and both by the regular church
services at II O'Clock.
The missionary spirit was the key
note OF thu services held for nm hour
during tho hiternoon. Not less than
twenty-oight district donominational
rallies were held In both the colored
aud white churches and fonts, This
largest gatherings were 10 the man,
moth tents on tho White lot, where tue
people met In large audiences.
The day closed win the regular
church ftfvices, many Of tue pulpits
being filled as In the morning by the
visiting clergy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13
Tho Popuiist convention.

81. LOUIS, July il,-rno following
was issued from tue headquarters oi
tho Peoples party national committed
this hilernOOui
hereby notify the members Of the
national central COMMITTEES OF tho
Peoples party 10 meet IN 81. Louis,
MU,, ON July n, 1886, at . o'clock u.
~. This will bB very important
meeting, and every member should
10 present..
II. n. TAUBESEcE,
Chairman OF National Executive com.
miitee.
This 10 tho day before the Populist
convention meets here, nnd the COM
mitteo 10 called together 10 complete
the temporary roll, select temporary
officers and transact whatever other
business may be necessary prior to the
convention. Tho national convention
ofbimetallists will also be held on July
22ui, Anu evurywhuro there 10 much
Interest Ia the result VI these two meet
ings, Ia view OF the outcome oi tho
Republican ana Democratic national
conventions, Chairman Taubencek
refused 10 make any statement what.
ever Of his Views regarding the nomi'
ntos VI tho Democratic national con.
vcniion, nor would he say whether Or
not tho ticket would be indOffod by the
POpulists and bimetRlllsts. Only n few
cOntostB will come before the commit
tee, ana II will have ample time 10 dis.
poso OF them before tho convention
meOte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13

ST. LOUIS, July i8.--At $3.50 O'Clock
this morning tro was discovered In
the boiler room OF the MeTchants' Tor.
minal elevator, located mt Second anu
Biddlo streets. The building being m
Old and dry one, the flames ate their
way TO the top No quickly as n It hau
been 90 much paper. John +. KyAn,
president Of tho company, estimated
that this lOss would no nj lsAsl $500, 600.
The elevator contained many thous-
and buehels OF grain, tho exact amount
not boing known. At this hour q
0'Olock) the Gre Ia under control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13
EAsT HOUND ExcuRsIoNs

Via rio GFandc Western Halfway.
Washington, ID. g., ana return,
1910; July l, 9, 8and 4.
Buffalo anu return, $3.50; July .
anu 3.
Chicago and return, $3.50; July 3
4 and ..
Milwaukee and return, s4S.sO; July
10, IL and 10.
81. Louis and return, $3.50; July IS.
10 ma 20.
omahs and return, 5000; August
10, IL and Is.
milwaukee, and return, S4a.sO; Aug.
ust 90 and %,
st. Paul and return, $500; August
90 ana 80.
Cincinnati and return, $3.50; July
End aud 3rd.
Through sleeping cars. Cool and
delightful trip through the mountains
Famous scenery. Comfortable equip.
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13

ana children. Europeans have but =
faint idea Of tue horrors which have
taktn place. The pOwerB must abeo.
lutely Intervene to prevent renewal
OF such scenes. There Ia but one
coufso TO pursue, that 10 to turn tue
Turks out IL Europe"
HD addF, "rhu insurgents intend
fighting Gnd they are receiving b
plentiful supply OF arms. Iue utmost
uisOfder prevails"
Dispatches from the Cfetan Consuls
announce that burning anu pillngipg
have begun gifesh. The ctcian U1n-
mittee here are rebuilding their en0f @
to supply the insurgents with mu-
millions VI war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13
The responsiveness

Of gentle bcauty-how all
pcrvading and lastingl How
it creeps into every physical
and mental and moral fibre !
To him who is under its in
huence, man, woman, nature,
life, everything, is surrounded
by a poetic charm; and he
Of all men knows happiness.
There is a gentle beauty in
all things. There is a gentle
beauty in team SehiiiiRss
Best, and in other pure and
delicate teas; but Gas far as
we know there is no other
pure Japan tea sold in this
country.
AT your grocers your
money back If you don't like it.
SehiAinr's best coffee. baking-pow
der soda, spices, and ilayorng. extracts.
are also money. backed.
dSelHigg @ c0Ntaiy .Sas fyaHeisro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13
InpNu'a Dsstruclivo wave.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-the
steamship DOrIo arrived from Yoko-
hama tonight bringing news up to
Juue 25. Estimates Of the loss oil lite
from the great tidal wave reach rs
high AS 90, 900, and this number Is be-
litved 10 be far below the mark. The
tidal wave was eighty foot In height,
Andiswtpt infant Il distance Of two and
a half miles, along 200 miles OF the
coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13
Democratic NatIonai Committee,

Democratic National Committee
CHICAGO, July l2.--Tho following il
tue national Democratic committee NJ
completed at tho clUse Oi the oOnven.
ton:
Alhbama-H. ID. Clayton.
AfkauHas-rhOmn q Mcllae.
California-J. J. Dryer.
Col0rndo--Adair Wilson.
Connuciicut-CarlOT French.
Delaware II. II. Kenny.
Fl0flda-Samuel PascO.
Georgia-Clatk Howell.
ldaho-George Ainaloe.
lllinols-Ihomas Gahan.
lndiana--John q. ShAAklin.
lowa-Chatles A. Walsh.
Kansas. q. Johnson.
kenlucky-Ut Woodson.
Louisians-N. &. blanchard.
Maino--S. g. Gordon.
Marylkud--A. l.. German.
hIassac W. Cofcoran.
Mlchigan-E. q. Stevenson.
Minnesola-B. W. Lnwlgr.
Mlsnssippi-W. V. Sullivan.
william J. stone.
Montana-J. MoHatton.
Nobiaska-W. II. Thompson.
Nevads-F. Il. Heating,
New Hampshire-A. w. Sulloway.
Now JoTsty-Jamus Smith Jr.
New YOTk-John q. ShrOhau.
North CarOlina-Josepn Daniels.
North Dakots-W. g. Lust0kow.
Ohio-J. II, McLrau,
Oregon--J. Townsend.
PsnnBylvania-W.A A. Harrlly.
Rhodo lsland Richard b. Com
stock.
South CaTolina-Beblamin II. TIL.
man.
South Dakots-Jamea 81. Wood.
Teunesset-J, 81. Head.
Texas. ID. Dudley.
Utah-A. w. McCune.
Nermout-R. b. Bmalley.
Nirginia--J. +. Oiey.
Wnehington--H &. Wallace.
West Nirginia-J. r.. Mc6Taw.
Wisconsin--E. q. wall.
Wyomlng-W. II. Holiday.
Ariz,na-W. II. Bufbngc.
District Of COlumbia--Lawre
Gafder.
lndian Territory-Thgmas Maroon.
New Mexico-F. a. Manzanares.
OkiahOma-whito NJ. Grant.
Alpska-C. G.. Rodgers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13

DENVER, July l2.-Ths two.siory
bricg building OF the Denver Console.
dated Electric Light company, at
Twenty-Firat anu Wynkoop siTO0ts,
was destroyed by IRE ut 7 O'Clock this
evening. The lire was onusod by
live wIro oro5sing the switchboard.
Total loss, sl3O, 600; insurance, $780,
900.