davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16

IN MILES NERyRE RESTORES When
III and weak. and vitality at low ebh The brain force IL
III N weakened and the intellectual duled Courage lost
the mind becomes timorous and meanchOia takes posi
The digestive fail fully perform their functions the hearts actin
painful and irregular the blood becomes thin and watey and the entire
system threatened with collapse Under these conditions there nothing
like DR.. lilies Neryine TO restore health.
II feel duty inform your Neyne done for
have been invalid and doctoing for nine lost dear
mother last March, and Just after taken down with
trouble which gradually worse Notwithstanding under
the of physician finally discouraged and up thinking
never would BE- better cannot tell how sufferer had
historical fits sometimes two three day. oppressed feeling through
chest WAS troubled with aao and could scarcely stand
feet and totally unable 70 walk Not the gh kind
food would digest Ny condition could write
tnd was reduced % but the ghost my former self
saw advertisement and purchased bottle OF Dr. Miles Restorative
Neyne and from the first noticed change for the better In months
time there great Improvements looks well feelings The
oppressed feeling In chest entirely disappeared food dgestd much
better and could walk Ort distance IL and
walk half mile and happy say been
for two and Just beginning feel like old self and owe all
this for Dr. Miles Restorative NerFIne It my friend often
make the remark that II Is worth it, weight IN gold"
q Palnfed ST., oneyyille T. Nov. 81 ANNA RATHDuRS
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16

WINSTON, n. O., April IA
James 7. Eewberry, dealer in
dry goods, etc, has assigned,
assets and liabilities unknown,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16
Prices Ful Next Week Only

our line OF lsc dress goods viii 60 this sale
al i2Ise L yard onr limo of zoe dress goods Will
81 AT Mis- sale nc i5c yarl all Of our s. and i0c
ires goods will go at this sale at 2sca yard; our
jOc line OF dress goods is beautiful will 30 ~
mis- sale at 40e d yari orr lIne Of 7sc black wool
ind silk dress goods will go ~ 300 4 yard; our
II black wool and SILK dress goods Will goat 65c
Ward fruit Of loom bleaching 6Ssc yard; g
apron ginghains Gully 5ea yard; SEA Island yard
swide 81 4 yard worth 10, 10 yards good calico
ana one dozen spools thread only soc, big bargain
Big lot ladies' corsets, manufacturers samples,
Brands, DR. Strong's, III. 8, X. q, etc, retail
EVERYWHERE from 81 70 81 so, at this sale the en-
ire iot will "a without reserve at 500 each. We
fall all the ladies special attention to this line
iii Corscts; Lot beaded silk eapcs, snmething tine
suitable fur spring wear, worth 8 and dollars
each will sell at this sale at dollars; Lot Of la
lies spring and fall Cl0aks, Mayth & dollars
nach. viii sell lat dollars one third OF the price
think al H. will you. The cloaks are beautiful;
Iadieg calico shirt waists I5cs l2la duck or
spring dresses, IN remnants, az s. yard chill.
iren,s hats with feather In the side l5e; Ladies.
Kid gloves 8ac pair, worth 79c; silk Mitts lge q
patr. worth Doc Nice silk for shirt waists only
80 i yard; Big lot laces, hamburgs, paras0ls, la-
lies slippers, etc, viii be sold cheap.
The record-union., 1896-07-17
A FOLSOM BRIDGE.
One Wanted Across Figuero Street in
That Town.

P. c. Cohn Of Bsslsom appeared before
the Board of Supervisors yesterday and
asked that the condemned foot-bridge
over the Figuero-street ravine in that
town be taken down and wagon bridge
constructed in it's stead The bridge
now there cannot be travelled, and the
people of Folsom are certainly entitled
to a bridge there.
Owing to the cheapness of material at
the present time, said Mr.. Cohn. 1t would
cost little, If any, more to build wagon
bridge than a foot bridge A structure
eighteen feet wide and forty feet long
would answer the purpose.
Supervisor brennan thought the bridge
should be built. All the members of
the board had visited the locality and
are familiar with the condition of the
street.
Mr.. Cohn said an expensive bridge is
not asked. All that is wanted is a safe
structure. In that part of Folsom are
some of the finest residences in the
place-property that pays good taxes,
The people are entitled to relief and
ought to have it.
Supervisor Jenkins said the necessity
lOI lliS U1iOSc lS well u.lQSrSIOOQ, Oul
one member Of the board (Mr Nor
rison) being absent. he preferred that
10 action be taken until he could be
present.
Supervisor brennan moved that Su-
pervisor Curtis be empowered to have
the bridge constructed at a cost not to
exceed $3.50.
Mr.. COhn wanted the board to simply
determine at this time that the bridge
should be built. That would relieve
the people of any further apprehension
in the matter, and the board could then
go ahead at it's earliest convenience
1t might possibly cost more than $3.50,
but whether or not it should be built
Mr.. Cohn called attention to the fact
that not a taxpayer of Folsom had
asked the board to reduce the assess
ment on his property, and none of them
will be heard from on that proposition
They have not asked for much, and their
wishes in this respect should have some
weight.
While admitting the necessity for the
bridge, Supervisor Jenkins said he was
in favor Of postponing action until the
following day, when all the members of
the board will be present
The record-union., 1896-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. Moulton gags the comedy
'SnowbalP' at the Clunie Opera-house
literally, but his gags are all witty,
timely and fine humor. Rarely is there
seen a better old man personation than
that given by c. F. Gibney It is ar
tistic in every line and pose. 1t is the
work of a competent and intelligent
artist. Miss Stuart's Mrs. Feather
stone is a very graceful bit Of acting;
easy, natural, charming and winning.
But it Is In the curtain-raiser Drifting
Apart" that the Moulton Company, rep
resented by Miss Dallas and Mr.. Loner-
gan, prove how capable it is. A neater,
better acted one act septimental play
one rarely sees. And then the sentiment
is so pure and lovely and so reaches and
touches every heart that the two actors
are, as the curtain falls, thanked and
blessed by every auditor for the distinct
betterment everyone feels he or she has
received. The audience last night was
large, representative and gratifed fully
its manifestations of approval could
not be mistaken.
The record-union., 1896-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Recorded Since the Last
Report.

Myron Ross to OreHa o. Ross-East
half Of lot 2, @ and r, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth street; $40.
Henry .Spierling estate, by executor,
to Michael Trarbach--Lots 1 to f. w
and X, Fifth and Sixth streets: 81, 100.
Louise J. Conrad to Mrs. Sophia Con-
rad-West forty feet of lot 2, @ and r,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
f. Mamie ct ux. to Daniel Meagher-
North half OF south half of lots and 2,
r and S, Twentieth and TWENTY first
streets.
Mary Wall to Mary A. Shumway-Lot
9. F and G. Twenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth streets
j. w. Wilson, Trustee, to James S.
Morrow-Lots II, 8. 8. block Ia. Fair
Oaks Addition.
Farmers and Mechanics Savings
Bank to Charles E. Wright-Lot 4, o
and p, Twentieth and Twenty-f1r
streets.
]. w. Richmond and G. Q. Bates and
wives to c. E. Wright-East half OF lot
8, 0 and P, Twentieth and Twenty-frst
streets
Charles Il. Wright ct ux. to Fred Ma
son-East half of lot 3, o and P, Twen-
Charles E. Wright ct ux. to Fred Ma
son-Lot 4, o and P, Twentieth and
Twenlty-first streets.
Judas Harlow ct ux to Alexander
Hall-15.S0 acres in section II, township
5 north, range 5 east.
August Prischel to Magdalena Artz-
South fifty-five feet of lot 4, and O,
Sixth and Seventh strrets.
August Meiss to May Meiss-Block
North B and c, Twentieth and Twenty
first streets; lot 2, I and ], Twenty
eighth and Twenty-ninth streets
August Meiss to Mary Meiss-Lot 2,
K and L, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets; blocks North B and C, Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets; North B and c,
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets;
North A and B, Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets.
]. w. Wilson, Trustee, to Mrs Isabel
Cash-East twenty acres Of lots 2 and
4, block "a, Fair Oaks; $4,000
The record-union., 1896-07-17
OPEN-AIR CONCERT.
The Second One of the Series Will
Take Place SUNDAY Night,

The second concert of the series in
aTgurated by the members of the Peli-
can Club will take place at the Plaza,
commencing at Z 80 o'clock on Sunday
evening, the music being furnished by
the Militant Band, C. A. Neale con-
ductor.
The Pelican Club deserves the thanks
of the public for the energy it has shown
in the matter. 1t has been very success
full in its canvass for contributions and
has enough collected to give several
more concerts. Following is the pro-
graanme of the music selected and, as
will be readily seen, 1t is an excellent
one:
March. Gilt Edge" Braham; over
ture, "The Cavalier" Robinson; songs,
(a) Pretty Girl Milking Her Cow; (b)
"Trilby Song, Ben Bolt -; waltz, Jolly
Fellows Vollstedt, selection. robin
Hood" De Koven; arranged for band
by c. A. Neale; patrol. 1.-THE Blue and
the Gray" Dalbey; potpourri, "a Bunch
of FNavorites," Boyer, introducing Just
Tell That You Saw Me-" THE New
Bully" Poverty Row." etc; grand Sc
lection, Faust; selection, 'In Gay
New York." De Witt; finale, "Old Clio
ry," MaSten; America"
The record-union., 1896-07-17
THE WEATHER.
1t is Very Agreeable Just Now, But is
Fickle.

The Weather Bureau report shows the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been SO and SO degrees, with
fresh to brisk southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing, although cirri-
stratus clouds hovered over the mount
aims in the northeast
The barometrical readings at a. M
and 3 p. m. yesterday were 29.92 and
20.S4 inches, respectively
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were SO and 60
degrees, and one year ago to-day sc and
53 degrees.
go, and the wet Sensible temperature
was 90 degrees; wind southwest, II
miles per hour, and weather clear.
The dry thermometer at o. m. was
81, and the wet Sensible temperature)
was 6S degrees; wind southwest, Is
miles per hour, and weather clear.
The highest wind velocity during the
"a hours was % miles per hour, from
southwest.
The average temperature was Y and
the normal "a degrees, showing yester-
day to have been degrees cooler than
the normal for July 10th.
This is the first time the average daily
temperature has been below the normal
since July 1st, when it was degrees
cooler than the normal That cool spell
lasted six days, as it began on June Goth
and ended on July LIST.
The present moderation in the tenn
perature may last as long or longer,
The record-union., 1896-07-17
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: George E. Sargent, Pena-
cock, N H.; s. B. Sales, Minneapolis;
A. B. Grupe, Los Angeles; George c
Salch, Henry L. Harrison, New York
]. J. January, Concord; c. A. Down
Sutter Creek: James f. Peck. Mercedi
Mrs H. Hudson, Bakersfield; F. G.
Gould, Jackson; F. P. Willis, Chicago
l.. D. Houck, Pittsburg; Louis G. Raj
ston, Oakland; Lou G. Hare. Salinas
E. J. Isham, c. A. Thurston, Max
Schwabacker, T. r. Tilley, Jay w. Ad-
ans. S. F. Booth, James Patterson, ]
Nj. Tillotson, San Francisco
The record-union., 1896-07-17

but as a general thing the number OF
days with q temperature below normal
Tin summer) does not last as long as
when the temperature is above the
normal In other words, our warm
waves are more continuous and last
longer than the cool wave. Sometimes
there is but one day intervening be-
tween hot spells, sometimes five or six
but usually not more than three or
four We therefore cannot expect con-
tinuation for any great length of time
OF the present salubrious summer
breeZes.
The record-union., 1896-07-17
LAID IN THE TOMB.
The Funeral of Mrs. o. X. Runyon
Took Place Yesterday.

On Wednesday afternoon funeral
services over the remains of the late
Mrs. O. r. Runyon We're held at the
Runyon residence, near Onisbo, Rev.
II. n. Hoyt officiating.
Yesterday a large number of friends
came up ON the Fruitvafe, and the re-
mains We're inferred in the City Gene
terry. Appropriate music was rendered,
both at the house and the grave, by a
quartet composed of r. T. Cohn, ]. G.
Genshlea, H. A. Kidder and Horace
Crocker
The record-union., 1896-07-17
After r1any r1onths.

A young man named Covell, who was
last year charged with embezzlement
but has since been away, yesterday sur
rendered himself. He was admitted to
| bail in 81 900, with NJ. A. Howard and
George 0. Bates as sureties.
The record-union., 1896-07-17
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
LAFAYETTE HALL,
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the Office of the superintendent of City
Schools until o'clock p, M, TUESDAY, July
2l. 1886 to furnish 200 cords, more DR. less, OF
good straight 4-foot, twhite oak, to be delivered
at the various schoolhouses and piled be
pine or cedar wood. Q. W. ERLEW1NE,
- Supt. of City Schools.
w. Ell. Sherburn, Chairman Furniture and
Supply Committee. JylSo6
The record-union., 1896-07-17
Bows Arrested.

Four boys, Lazarus Bloomberg, John
Sullivan, Harry Sykes and Frank
Lempke, were arrested by the watch
man at the New Pavilion last night,
charged with throwing a stone through
a window and hitting in the back a
woman, whose name was not learned
The record-union., 1896-07-17
Two Divorces.

Judge johnson granted Alice n. Le-
wick a divorce yesterday from George
p. Lewick with the custody of the minor
child given to her.
A divorce was also granted Daniel
Gardner from Annie G. Gardner.
The record-union., 1896-07-17
WheeImen's Drill Corps

At Agricultural Park this evening, at
Z O'Clock, drill corps will be organized
by members Of the Capital City Wheel
mems Club. All club members are in
vited to be present.
The record-union., 1896-07-17
Howard Must Hang.

Governor Budd has declined to inter-
fere in favor of John e. Howard and
he will be hanged in the Folsom Prison
at 10 a. m. to-day.
The record-union., 1896-07-17
Continued Till Saturday.

The further hearing of the petition of
Gregory Bros. for discharge from insol-
vency was continued yesterday in Judge
Catlin's court till to-day.
The record-union., 1896-07-17
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Board of Supervisors of Sacramento
County for certain alterations repairs and
e0ditions to the Sacramento County
Courthouse in conformity with drawings
and specifications. on file with the said
board, copies of which may be obtained at
the office of James Seadler, architect 101S
Eighth street. Bids must be filed with the
County Clerk on or before MONDAY, July
30 1886 at 10 o'clock a.. M, made out as
per form attached to specifications, and
accompanied by a certified check for S1O0,
PAYABLE to the Chairman of the board.
Board reserving the right to reject any or
]. NJ. MORRISON, Chairman.
(Seal) Attest:
iy12-td VIM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
SIND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
The record-union., 1896-07-17
SCRATCH
SCREAM

NV baby broke out with q rash. He would
scratch and scream. 1t would take two to hold
him, and one to put medicine on him. We had
to hold him sometimes an hour before we could
get him quieted down. All said that they never
saw such face or body on any baby as on him.
day, for Ave months. Ny sister had used CUTI-
CURA, and l began to use 1t. After only one
application, he lay doacn aud sleptas he had not
for month, poor little fellow: He has not scar
on him now, and Is as fair and his flesh IL as soft
as any baby. While he had this disease had to
cut the sleeves out Of his clothes, and put gauze
underwear on him to keep him cool. had to
keep pieces of soft cloth around his neck, 1t was
80 wet with moisture from the sores, and l had to
change the cloths sometimes ten or twelve times
day. MRS. A. HAYNES, Lisbon, N. d.
SPEEDY CURB TRKArNENT FOR BABY HUMoRs.-
Warm baths with CuTIcURA SOAR. and gentle applicar
tons Of CurIcuRA (ointment). the great skin cure.
Sold throughout the world. PoTTER DRuo AND
CHEn Corr, Sole Props, Boston, U. Q. 4.
The record-union., 1896-07-17
AUCTIONS
AUCTION SALE OF RACE STOCK.

SATURDAY, JULY 18TH, AT 10 A. NJ, IN
front of salesroom, 927 K street, we will sell
the celebrated mare Pocahontas and colts,
Knight f1lly and Easter Wilkes, also one
very fine black riding horse; also a large
assortment of household Furniture Of all
kinds and styles.
The record-union., 1896-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

Vehicles-Baker & Hamilton-Hardware,
Carts Buggies, Carriages, Fhaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1896-07-17

If YOU WISH any of the following
qualities at the Sacramento Market, 30S-
l0-12 K street: Salami Sausage, Choice
Mackerel, Smoked Hahbut, Smoked Sal
mon, Goldfish, Swiss, Limburger, Brick
Cream Koquefort Adam, German Hand,
Sap Sage and Pineapple Cheese. Curtis
& HerZog.
The record-union., 1896-07-17

KENT BROS. 1917 Third street for car
riages, buggies, rigs of all kinds at short
notice Telephones-New. 215; Old, 511.
The record-union., 1896-07-17
MRS WINsLOW,S SOOTHING syR17p

MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softenS the gums, allays pain
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
The record-union., 1896-07-17

PHOTOS 81 per doz, school children
only, Hodson, S13 X
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-07
ENGLAND TAKES STEPS To SUPPLE.
AENT HER CONSULAR SERVICE
GERMANY WILL FOLLOW SUIT.
TO MEET HER TRADE
COMPETITORS ACTION.
Scheme to Introduce British Good.
Into Foreign Markets-Agitatiou
Attributed to the Enter
prise Of the United
States.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Thomas Ewing
Moore, United States commercial agent at
Weimar. has called the attention of the
department. of state to the fact that the
British government has taken steps to sup
piement its consular service 5y the ap-
pointment of commercial attaches So far
two OF these attaches have been appointed.
one at Berlin, whose field comprises Ger
many. Netherlands and Scandinavia. and
one at Madrid, for Spain and Portugal.
The duties OF these officials are to relieve
the consuls Of the work of introducing
British goods into foreign markets, and
the beginning Of this service has been
noted with alarm by England's greatest
trade competitor. Germany. where the press
has begun already an agitation looking to
the reform of the German consular sery-
Ice to meet EnglanRs action, involving a
special education and preparation of young
men for consular careers. 1t Is demanded
that the consular officers be men CONNER
cially and technically trained or else that
they be supplied with specially trained as
sistants.
Mr.. Moore attributes this agitation in
both Great Britain and Germany for the
remodelfng OF the consular service to a
perception of the excellent results attend
ing the development by the United States
OF system OF special consular reports
upon matters calculated to benefit ATneri.
can producers and merchants.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-07
PALMER May STUMP KANSAS
DELEGATE HAGAN RETURNS FROM
THE INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION.
the SunfOwer State-L. c. kraut.
hon Talks About the Gold
thOn Talks About the Gold
Standard Democracy.

Topeka, Kas., Sept. 6.-(Special) Mr..
Eugene Hagan returned to-day from the
Indianapolis convention. He is we'll pleased
with the result. He believes that the sound
money element will be able to make a fa-
vorable showing in Kansas and through
the country generally.
Mr.. Hagan will take an active part in
the state campaign. He is arranging for
speakers already, and made application
for number while in Indianapolis. He in
sisted while there that Candidate Palmer
should come to Kansas and make at least
one speech, provided II was concluded that
he should make speeches. 1t is estimated
that he would have considerable influence
and that speech from him would
strengthen the ticket thousands Of votes.
30 far, 1t has not been decided whether
the circle and make speeches. 1t appears
to be the fashion for candidates to act in
that sort of way, and the senator Is some
keep quiet when he takes a notion TO have
a hand in the matter. The belief is en-
tertained that the senator will in due time
get on top of a high stamp and make a
predict that he will make speech and,
possibly. speeches in Kansas.
to speak at Topeka. II he consents to the
plan the effort will be made to have a state
day of it. The railroads will be asked to
reduce fares and run special trains and
In the event Mr.. Palmer cannot visit the
state some prominent sound money man
will be brought in for a special occasion.
Then 1t Is proposed to have a number of
prominent men round up the state. In ad-
dition to speakers Of state prominence
many well known sound money leaders of
the country will be dumped into the state
for spel-binding purposes.
1t has been suggested that 1t would be a
good plan to have Ex-Governor Flower, of
New York. Mr.. Flower stated at Indian
apolis that he would give up much of his
time to the campaign and he rather took
kindly to the idea of making speeches in
the Central West. 1t Is estimated as quite
possible to secure him for a circuit in the
state.
Mr.. L. c. Krauthoff. of Kansas Cfty. the
Missouri member of the sound money ma
tional committee, has charge of speakers
AS member of the executive cornmittee
Mr.. Hagan believes that this will aid him
very much in the matter of securing speak
ers in Kansas. 1t Is estimated that Mr.
krauthof understands the situation in
Kansas sufficiently to see the value and i'm
pOrtance of speakers in this state
1t has been suggested that the Populists
of the state would try and make 1t very
unpleasant for sound money speakers. In
fact the prediction is made by some of the
Populist leaders that the sound money
orators in the state are likely to be treated
to ancient eggs. Should this happen, it will
likely add very much to the interest in
sound money fellows will be able to take
If they are handled a little rough by the
0nnOSifj0n
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-07
SEIZURE OF SAMUEL S. TOLON
DETAILS OF THE ARREST OF THE
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Spanish Took Him From a Ward Line
Steamer-Another Cargo of Sol
diers From Spain-Insurg-
ent Leaders Clash.

Havana, Sept 6-Samuel S. Tolon, the
prominent merchant of Cardenas and a
naturalized American citizen, who was ar
rested on Thursday as the Ward line
steamer Seneca was on the point of SAIL
ing, was arrested after he had actually
gone on board the Seneca and not as he
was going on board. 1t is stated that his
ticket was issued at the last moment and
outside the regulation hours for issuing
tickets and a special passenger list was
made UP for him.
Mr.. Tolon, when arrested. was unwilling
to go on shore and protest against his
arrest was reported on his behalf The
captain and consignee of the Seneca per-
suaded him to make no violent opposition.
The steamer Colon has arrived here, hav-
ing on board forty-nine officers and 1900
soldiers. They were landed at the wharves
at Regla and did not pass through the
city. The great park in the city was dec
mittee went on board the Colon and dis
tributed cigars and tobacco among the
newly arrived troops.
The insurgents having burned the tobac-
zas, the proprietor Juan Nenninger, places
his loss at S225, 900.
The insurgent leaders. Bien Venido San
chez and Acea, have had conflict on the
vince. 1t is not known whether this col
lision was due to an error or to the rivalry
between the two leaders.
Captain General Weyler has prohibited
War in Cuba" the author of which is
Rafael Guerrero, and which was published
in Spain. The volumes sent to Cuba have
been seized
has been arrested as a political prisoner
and is held .'in communicate"