davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-31

DIR. d. R. WILDER. COR. SEVENTH
and Main sts., devotes especial attention
to correcting irregularities of the teeth.
If
The herald., 1896-12-31

ron rREN,r-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, sl.5O up per week: rooms from 2oc
to SOC per night RUSS HOUSE, cor.
First and Los Angeles SITS. 1-2-S1
The herald., 1896-12-31

FOR sALE-LoTs, HOUSES IN WILL
shire Boulevard tract: facing Westlako
trees planted, ocean view loan soil,
frostless, fresh air: close prices to first
purchasers: long time. WILTSHIRE CO..
offices corner Seventh and Broadway
and on the tract. tt
The herald., 1896-12-31

FOR SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
requiring very fittle money. Milton $
beautiful Paradise Lost stereopticon
views. Room "A, Downey block. 81
The herald., 1896-12-31

DR.. c. STEVENS & SON, DENTISTS.
1O7 N. Spring ST., rooms Is and 49, Schu-
macher block. 13-tf
The herald., 1896-12-31

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
lots for homes, close in, and on very easy
terms. in c. A.. Smiths Third Addition;
located on Eighth and Mateo sts., near
Seventh. st. school: these lots are forty
prices $24o. $3.50 and $685. s1o down, SO
per month. Call on G. A. SMITH, 2ls
w. First st, II
The herald., 1896-12-31

WANTED-SITUATIO BY LADY AS
amateur type writer, copying or address
ing in Office or at home, small salary. 223
e. Fifth ST., room %.
The herald., 1896-12-31

FOR SALE-BAY MARE, ss. CALL AT
1f7 W. Twenty-third st. Will exchange
for good show case. 81
The herald., 1896-12-31

AND WIFE OR TWO
ladies' to run dining parlor must under
stand the business and have from S1G9 to
5000 cash with good references. Call from
9 to 10 am, THE ELLIS, 3l5 N. Broad
way. 81
The herald., 1896-12-31
PHYSICIANS

DIR. NJ. p. 7. WAGSTARF, OFF
room "a, Kaweah block, northeast G
Third and Broadway: office hours, II
TO o4p.m.; residence 515 Downey ave |;
dence office hours, to am; 4:30 t
pm.
The herald., 1896-12-31

FOR SALE-MAPLE AVE, IN WALK
ing distance, two 5-room modern cottages.
complete in every respect; lots fenced and
premises connected with sewer; small
cash payment and balance ON the Install
ment plan. Call for keys and further par
ticulars at EASTON, ELDRIDGE &
cos ONCE, 121 8. Broadway. tt
The herald., 1896-12-31

PERsONAL-ALL KINDS OF CLOTH.
ing bought and sold; send postal. MRS.
r. N. SILVERTHORN, Cos S. Spring
st. 1-3G-tt
The herald., 1896-12-31

FOR SALE-COMBINATIO OFFICE
business; small amount required: no ex-
perience necessary. Room A, Downey
block. 81
The herald., 1896-12-31

FOR RENT-HALF DOUBLE HOUSE,
three rooms; large screen room, bath
etc.: no children. GAO Crocker ST. ii
The herald., 1896-12-31

ADAMS BROS. = DENTAL PARLORS,
2S9ls s. Spring st.;painless extracting and
filling; plate S6, IS, $40; all work guaran-
teed; established 10 years; hours S-5;Sun-
days, IO-12
The herald., 1896-12-31

INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT FOR
cash. GEO. TUTTLE CO., 242 s. Broad
way. #
The herald., 1896-12-31

FOR SALE-BAKERY, HORSE. WAGON.
oven. route, furniture of rooms your
own price; must leave city. SHIELDS
& BROWN, 1131s s. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-12-31

FRANK STEVENS. 3241s 8. SPRING ST..
open days and evenings; also Sundays;
electric light.
The herald., 1896-12-31
PERSONAL

FOR SALE-A GOOD SALOON. AD-
dress A. H., box TO- Herald 81
The herald., 1896-12-31
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-7-ROOM HOUSE AND
barn. 534 Wall st.
The herald., 1896-12-31

FOR RENT-SEE COTTLE & SON. SoS
W. Second st.; new bargains; for rent,
sale or exchange. II
The herald., 1896-12-31
BUSINESS oPpoRrUNTEs

FOR SALE-WHOLESALE AND RE-
tail liquor business. lately fitted up side
to Europe. See PARKER & FLOYD,
102 8. Broadway, room 6. 8
The herald., 1896-12-31

FOR SALE-BLACKSMITH SHOP; AN
old stand; sure bargain: going away; $500.
]. d. BARNARD, 117is S. Broadway. 81
The herald., 1896-12-31
r0p pENr H0yySES

FOR RENT-NEW MODERN HOUSE. 8
rooms, bath, cellar parstry. closets.
ranges. open CRATE. etc.; finely finished.
nicely furnished, nice barn, lawn, flow
ers. ETC.. $35 per month. water paid; sac
per month with horse and buggy. PAPA
Z. Fourth st.
The herald., 1896-12-31

DIR. X. d. WISE, M. D., OFFICE i
Spring ST., UP stairs, rooms and 2; !
to 10 a. m. and to 5 p. m. Gradut
Jefferson Medical college. Philadel
Tel, Office, Main 466; res, white 66l.
DIR. DORA KING, LADIES' SPEC
list: pleasant home for ladies' befor'
during confinement. S13 w. Seven
CONSULT DIR. MINNIE WELLS, .
cialist. 745 8. Main; hours, 1914, rs.
The herald., 1896-12-31

GOOD QUALITY WALLPAPER TO COW
er 12-foot room. 81; ingram, 49, border in
cluded. WALTER, 21S W. Sixth st. If
The herald., 1896-12-31

FOR sALE-HoUsE OF ROOMS AND
barn, on Ninth ST.. near Alvarado ST.;
cheap for cash. Inquire of OWNERS a.
the Belmont, cor. Fifth and Main sts II
The herald., 1896-12-31

PERSONAL-A MARRIAGE BUREAU;
strictly confidential; send stamp for in
formation. Address P. box 1870, Herald.
The herald., 1896-12-31
HELP WANTED-EEMALE


D-DELAMORTON DRESS CUT
ting system; the most perfect in use. In
structions free: lessons not limited La
dies bring goods cut and make yoFr dress
with us. Come and prove our work.
Dressmaking solicited. prices reasonable;
satisfaction guaranteed. Agents wanted.
3i31e s. Spring st. 1857
The herald., 1896-12-31

THE OWL LOAN CO. LOANS ON
elry, diamonds. etc.; cash paid
jewelry. gold or silver. 1191a 5.
St., up stairs.
The herald., 1896-12-31

RELIABLE PARTY WITH $500 CASH
can make $3.50 per month; no risk. A. e,
box TO- Herald. 81
The record-union., 1896-06-17
IN CONVENTION.
Gould Was Finally Elected Tenn
pOrary Chairman.

At half-past 2 Mr.. Ruddick called the
convention to order by request of Mr..
Gould. and declared the first thing in
order to be the nomination Of Tenn
porary Chairman
Mr.. Gibson of Butte rose to make a
motion, but Mr.. Ruddick declared him
out of order. He persisted in speaking,
however, Ruddick declaring that moth
ing but nominations for Temporary
Chairman were in order However, he
finally said he was willing to give way
to nominating speeches until that order
was finished.
Nichol of Stockton said that the man
who was called on to preside over the
convention would need the qualities of
firmness, singleness of purpose and
ability. Such a man he wished to pro-
pose The Chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee had in
the last campaign made possible the
election of Democratic Governor by
his ability in conducting it. San Joa-
quin, therefore wished to present the
name of such a man, and he would
place in nomination Frank H. Gould
for Temporary Chairman. (CheersD
Cassen of Santa Cruz said he an
peared for two-fold purpose; first to
interest the convention in his candi-
date, and, second, in the interest of
fair play. 1t is a critical time. as in
this campaign the country may have to
depend on the electoral vote of Cali
fornia, and that may the one needed
to make a Democratic national victory
in favor of free silver. There are more
important issues. thep, at present than
nrpfQrnnnnc
There is a contest in San Francisco. and
the question now is: VIII this conven-
ton throw out 161 Democrats and not
allow them to vote? Cries of mo no.
no! Neveri never,"
He did not believe that there was any
man in the convention of such undoubt-
cd virtue that he should be allowed to
judge of his own case He had a gen.
tleman to propose for the Chairmanship
who represented two of the blackest
districts in the State, and had done
well in the Legislature. He referred to
Senator Bart Burke of Santa Cruz. If
the convention chose him, he would ap-
point fair committee and let it de-
eide which delegation is entitled to
seat. He asked the convention to elect
an impartial Chairman.
Glpson took the floor and said that he
rose on the former occasion to move
that in the vote of Temporary Chair
man. neither of the San Francisco dele
cations be allowed to vote. He would
so move now
The Buckleyites evidently regarded
Gibson as on their side and encouraged
him by cries of That's right let nei-
ther one VOTE" but Ruddick declared
the motion not in order
Merrill of Los Angeles said he
thought that If the convention would
permit little sunshine to fall into it,
1t might promote harmony He would
propose a gentleman who knows moth
ing but the art of hoi1ing the scales of
justice evenly. If the convention Sc
lected him 1T would be satisfied with
his action, and would give itself power
to overthrow the party that is now
holding convention at st. Louis He
Continued on Fifth Page)
The record-union., 1896-06-17
THE BUCKLBYIIES Will Be KEPT OUT.

aim is to keep clear Of politics, and un-
less driven to the step by their mascu-
line-inclined sisters will remain passive
though interested spectators.
CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK.
There seemed to be no change in the
Congressional possibilities, except that
the chances of Marion de Vreis ap-
peared to be gaining ground for the
nomination in the Second District, and
it was whispered that both Caminetti
and Ostrom would not allow their
names to be mentioned. There was,
however, no certainty in the runlor,
though it was admitted by the Yuba
man that he was in the fight for cleo
ton for delegate e-at-large, and was out
to win, if possible.
The friends of Ben F. Gels in the
Third District delegation considered
his chances good, provided a nomina-
ton for Congress was made at this
time, and it is thought there will be
no opposition to the denomination of
Tom Geary when the First District
Congressional Convention meets.
BUCKLEYITES TAKE SEATS.
An hour before the time set for as
sembling, and before the doors had
been thrown open, the Buckley forces
crowded the entrance to the Pavilion
and clamored for entrance. No notice.
however, was taken of them, until they
became too loud in their demands, when
the door was partially opened by the
Waterman so as to invite them to keep
order. This was all they were waiting
Tor. The propitious moment had ar
rived, and they were not slow in TAX
ing advantage of it. An attempt was
made to close the doors, but that would
not do. The Buckley faction was out
Tor seats and proposed to get them,
and be in a hurry about it too. Doors
dld not count, and with a mighty surge
the fastenings gave way, the doors flew
open and in they crowded, securing the
seats set apart for the San Francisco
delegation.
WARM OUTLOOK
Things We're getting decidedly inter-
estlng, and the prospects for a first
class scrap" at the very start was very
Hattering. There was trouble brewing,
and it could be felt i'll the hot, steam
ing atmosphere, which circled around
the limitations of silver dollars worn
by the Buckleyites. The local author
tiles expected fun, and a squad of To-
cal police were soon on the ground ready
to mix things with anyone who seemed
Inclined to belligerency.
But the Buckleyites were not in the
least disconnected, keeping their seats
with the steadineSS of veterans, while
the band played sucn stirring airs as
Rally Round the Flag" and Yankee
Doodle Time passed and still they
remained quiet. Slowly the hands of
the clock moved around until they
pointed to the 'quar,eT till two Every
thing was still, quiet and orderly, and
the spectators began to wonder
whether, after all, the promised scrap
would materialize
When the hands of the clock had
swung around to the quarter past the
The record-union., 1896-06-17
MOVE IMMEDIATELY.
The City Board Of Education Calls for
Estimates and Plans.
New Rooms to be Added to Various
School Buildings to Accommo-
date Census Increase.

A special meeting of the City Board
of Education was held last night to dis
cuss some important questions.
1t has been decided by the board for
some time that the halliday classes
should be abolished, the increased needs
of the city calling for the building of
additional rooms, and new school
building. The accommoda tions, owing
to the growth of the city and the in
crease of the census roll are far too
small, not only in the Hign School, but
also in the Primary schools. For this
reason the board last year figured on
the cost of the additional rooms, and
this summer they have purchased lot
at w and V, Twenty y-fifth and Twenty
sixth streets, on which to build new
school building, the growth of that por-
ton of the city rendering it imperative
to provide accommodations for the
children there.
Superintendent Erlewine gave a
statement of the finances at the COM
mand of the board for these purposes
and urged that immediate action be
taken looking to getting plans and
specifications in order to get the con-
ton SO that the work may be done be-
fore the schools reopen fo' the next
year.
Director Sherburn moved that the
plans call for brick additions to the
brick buildings at Seventh and G. and
Thirteenth and G, and the motion was
carried.
Messrs. Seadler. Mayo, Scharden.
Ough and Cook were designated as the
architects to draw plans.
The Fourth and @ street school was
appOrtioned to Mr.. Seadler. Those at
Tenth and @ and Twenty-fourth and
were given to Mr. Scharden. Mr..
Mayo got the school at Seventh and G,
Mr.. Ough the one at Thirteenth and 6
and Mr.. Cook the one at Sixteenth and
N streets.
The Superintendent was instructed 10
notify them and to visit the buildings
with them and point out the improve
ments which are needed.
The report of the Superintendent as
to the needs of the department for new
rooms and buildings was adopted by
the board.
The closing exercises of the schools
having drifted into some abuses, rem
dering practically useless the last
month on account of the drills, ETC.,
and also the rivalry among the schools
and the pupils leading to extravaganza
in dress, which can be ill-afforded by
some of them, it has been decided
therefore to have more simple exercises
and that one of the directors shall ad-
dress each school and present the di-
plomas.
The High School will also make a
new departure. 1t has secured the AS
sembly Chamber at the State Capitol
and will have Glass Day exercises on
Wednesday and commencement ex-
ercises on Thursday. The exercises
will be very interesting, as great prep
arations have been made by the pupils.
The record-union., 1896-06-17

entire assembly was quiet 1t re-
minded one more of church than
political convention. The Buckleyites
still 'held the fort" and no attempt
had been made to oust them. There
were guns in the Buckley crowd.
too, and several had been flashed up
before the eyes of admiring compan-
ions They were evidently out for
fight, and didn't particularly care who
knew it.
The overpowered guard were still
awaiting orders, and the squad of local
police were lounging around in the rear
Of the chamber, attempting to look dis
interested, in which effort they misera-
bly, failed. Then the band played some
moro and the delegates from the First
and Second Congressional Districts at
tempted to raise a round of applause.
which attempt was also a miserable
failure.
THE WHEELS TURN.
At precisely 2:30 o'clock the conven-
ton was raped to order by State Cen
tral Committeeman Ruddick, and Del
egate Gibson of San Joaquin addressed
the chair. The Chairman stated that the
first thing in order was the election of
a Temporary Chairman. Gibson of
Stockton once more addressed the Chair
and was promptly declared out of order.
Gibson wouldn't have it that way,
however, and demanded to be heard.
The Buckley contingent shouted and
howled for Gibson, and roared that
the Chairman was out of order The
Chairman raped for order until he al
most split his desk, and the Buckley
ties beloved, Stay with him, Gibson;
stay with him"
Then Gibson once more claimed the
right TO be heard, and the Chairman or
dered him to take his seat
viii you take your seat, Mr.. Glib
son?' shouted the Chairman.
Il will not" retorted Gibson.
The Sergeant-at-Arm will see that
the gentleman takes his seat" shouted
the Chairman
Not on your life." r0ared the Buck
leyites
I'D just like to see any Sergeant-at-
Arms make me sit down. returned
Gibson, and then folded his arms and
Looked haughtily around him, while the
buckley contingent yelled until they al
most split their threats
e2Sf -dl-<iIlllS dppedTtu u De d
scarce article just about that time, and
rome showed up, SO Mr.. Delegate Glib
son stood and stared about him, look
ing like mad bull. 1t was only a mo-
ment. however until a fellow delegate
whispered something into the belligerent
Gibson's ear. after which he notified
the Chairman that he would for the
present submit to Mr.. Nicol of
Stockton, who had been recog-
cgnized by the Chair
GIBSON OF STOCKTON
Then it was that Gibson of Stockton
once more got the floor and succeeded
in Offering a motion that no contesting
delegations be allowed to participate
in the organization of the convention.
This was no staggcrer to the Buck
leyites. being just what they wanted.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Moonlight on the Water.

On Monday evening, June 24th, Sun
set Parlor, No. 26, N. s. G. W., will give
it's fourth annual moonlight excursion
en- the river. All who attend are prom
ised jolly time, as these excursions
given by the Natives are becoming
more popular every year. They prom
Use that this one will excel all the pre-
vious one. Concert and dance music
will be furnished by the Second In
fantry Band. There has been a big de-
mand for tickets, which means that
there will be a large attendance. Don't
miss it.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
office of the Board of Trustees of the city
of Sacramento until o'clock D. on
MONDAY, June -, 1896, for furnishing
the city of Sacramento with coal necessary
for running the City Water Works for ono
year from date of contract. Bidders must
state the price per ton: Bidders must
specify in bids the kind of ton bid on,
whether short ton (2,0O0 pounds) or long
ton (2,240 pounds. The Goals bid on must
be tested at the City Water Works after
June u, 1896, for at least twenty-four
hours, at such time as directed by the
City Water Works Committee of the Board
of Trustees, said Goals to be tested under
the supervision of said committee and the
Chief Engineer of the City Water Works
Coal used for tests will be paid for by city
at the same rate named in bid. Contract
to be awarded after tests are completed
Each bid must be accompanied by Ger.
titled check In the sum of one thousand
Isl, ,OOO) dollars, made payable TO the oroer
OF the City Clerk of the city or SacTa-
mento. The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all BIDS
Attest: M. ]. DESMOND, CITY clerk.
e3-20t
The record-union., 1896-06-17

This is one of the most charming
months of the year. Get yourself into
condition to enjoy your vacation by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best
blood medicine. It will build YOU I'D.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
DIED.

HARROP-In Broderick, yolo County
June 18th, Sarah Harrop wife of John
Harrop (mother of Mrs. e. L. Mclean
of San Francisco, Cali, a native of
Stockport, England, aged rs years and
days. (San Francisco papers please
copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
to-day at p. m, from her late resi-
dence, Broderick, Yolo County. Inter
ment private.
The record-union., 1896-06-17

The G. G. G. served over one thou
sand glasses of Arctic soda free to
their patrons Saturday. The transac-
ton was so popular that soda water,
ginger ale and root beer will be dis
pepsed free to all purchasers in any de-
partment again to-day
The record-union., 1896-06-17

Galvanized wash boilers, 81 each;
tub, SOC; washboards, 15c each; cot
ton clotheslines. 40 feet, Sc; wire
clotheslines, 75 feet, 15c each; 3 dozen
clothespins for sc; Mrs. Potts irons,
set Of > pieces, 81 each. American
Cash Store, Eighth and K.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Bathing Suits.

Trunks for men or boys, CSC.
Two-piece Suits for boys, 75c;
for men, 85c.
Boys Wool Suits, 81 so and
s. Is.
Mems Wool Suits, 81 90 and
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Your Eyes

Examined scientifically at The Nor.
mandie, Tenth and K, by F. de Wolfe
Hennah free. Office hours / to ).
The record-union., 1896-06-17
French Sardines.

Genuine imported French sardnes, 10
cents box, three boxes for % cents.
The Pacific, ], near Eigth.
The record-union., 1896-06-17

Mrs E. M. Carly's Thompsonfan
Remedies at Green's Drug Store, Sew
enth and K streets.
The record-union., 1896-06-17

Best board and best rooms at the
PleaSanton, 90S L street.
The record-union., 1896-06-17

Best garden hose. 10 cents a foot:
hose repaired. Tom Scott. 3O3 J.
The record-union., 1896-06-17

PRITCHARD-LACY- this city, June
13th by Rev. NJ D. Buck, at 1906
Seventh street. Charles ID. Pritchard and
Lena P. Lacy, both of Sacramento.
AVERY-CARDO-In this city. June 10th,
by Rev, M. D. Buck, at 912 Eighteenth
street, Edward E. Avery to Emily l..
Cardo, both of Sacramento.
ETT-WRATTEN-in this city,
June 18th, by Rev. j. e. Denton, Hiram
Garrett to Mrs. Emile NJ Wratten.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
GladnesS Comes

WIN a better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
;cal ills. which vanish before proper ef-
forts-gentle efforts-pleasant efforts
r;ghtIv directed There Is comfort IN
the knowledge, that so many forms OF
s;cl,ness are not due to any actual dls-
ease. but simply to constipated condl-
ton of the system, which the pieasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt
" removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and IS
evervwhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. Its oenenciai
effects are due to the fact, that III the
one remedy which promotes inoernai li
cleanliness without debilitatlng the
organs on which it acts 1t is therefore
ali innortant. in order to get its oene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur:-
chase, that you have the genuine ,i ar1;-
Gle, which is manufactured py the Saii-
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only ana SOU oy
all reputable druggists. Lo1,t
If in the enjoyment OF gooo heaa'n, a -.
arG the system is regular, laxat,sss "a Is
other remedies are then not neeueo -
afflicted with any actual dlseast ,.;,1s,,I ur
may be commended to the mos, skiliIai 1a
physicians, but if in need OF q laAa'n., I've,
one should have the best, ana VIZ vi -
well-informed everywhere, oylup p1v "
Figs stands highest and is mosI fat;on .ai
used and gives most general satisiae'-'
The record-union., 1896-06-17
RefrigeratOrs,
S. 90.

Hardwood Refrigerators, %
inches wide, 80 inches high; per
feet circulation. Price, S. 60.
Larger sizes, with improved
charcoal, wool and mineral pack
ing in the sides, s. 60 and $40.
Our Giant Refrigerators, SI6.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
MARRIED..

High-class photos. Young, 421 J.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
GIBSON OF STOCKTON.

Then it was that Gibson of Stockton
once more got the floor and succeeded
in Offering a motion that no contesting
delegations be allowed to participate
in the organization of the convention.
This was no staggcrer to the Buck
leyites. being just what they wanted.
The record-union., 1896-06-17

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Best Body
Brussels, 81 10
Yard.

The best Lowell or Bigelow Body
Brussels Carpet. in choice 1896
patterns Nothing better of the
kind to be had. Sewed and laid
at 81 10. Tapestry Carpets sewed
and laid, 45c.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
(2l3!s{5l!l5|] !|llal' COB

There is still a good assortment
of the mems medium gray and
dark Summer Suits at prices vary
ing from 81 65 to So IS. Not a
suit there but that is worth several
dollars more than the price named.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
lice Cream
lEreeZerS.
Berry Sets.

Berry dish, with II small dishes,
4 cut-giass pattern. Price, 81 IS set.
Some palmer ones, 75c set.