davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1896-11-19

TRlQUIMA PAIN SPECIFIC-Reieves pan
gppe reduces eve stops beeding relieves wakeune so
TRlQUlMA HEADACHE CURE-Immedate relief Does depe
heart One or Two doses usually effect 10 cents
TRIQUIMA LIVER REGULATORThe great constitutional remedy
cures affections the liver Kidneys the
anu the blood dyspepsia cOnspaOn the
cheeks and s wrinkles gives the SYSTEM has
no equal % cents
TRIoUIMIA COUGH CUREGe prompt to colds which it cures
quickly Unsurpassed for coughs and useful in grippe cents
TRlQUIMA CHOLERA CURE-A remedy for diarrhea and
oner stomach and bowel troubles effects quickly and without injury
to tne patient; unsurpassed for children. cents.
TRlQUlMIA AGUE CUREA positive autgrp and antimaaa rem
edy cures the ague. 25
TRQU!MA CATARRH CURE-Does can be accomplished by
medicine for nasal caarrh Six months
TRQUIMA CATHARTC efectye but mild Stands at
the head OF all cathartics 25 cents.
TRQUIMA LAXATIVERoe functions and overcomes
0se hao causes no gripping other unpleasant effect cents
TQUlMA VITALATUM-The long nerve tonc rebuids and
the hea Increases the strength both mental and
put not mulan the alcohol opium
udoiOs' queS the nerves; induces sleep. 50 cents
TRQUMA O1NTMENT-Gves quick relief to rheumatism and neural
WHICH III ces also cures sprans and bruises the
ana SUBSTITUTE iGr mustard and other
TRlQUlMlA CONOLINE- immediate relief to painful piles and
cure 10 reasonable time: beneficial bo and eon pimpe
sAu upNous and 10 lnnamed surfaces and wounds so
MELVTAThe ton cures suppressed rreg
Od nu panu menstruaion Treatment for ordinary
specific; eucorhea
and ulcers and assists dpacemen
parts Treatment ordinary case q cents
They number fourteen being the form
aOets and TWO ontments In coape tablets
Opum or Mercury IN any their forms Arsenic Qunn They
mOdern medcne put up In modern modern popular prices
DO not fail to read the TrquimIa Family Health Book Price
People's voice., 1896-11-19

ing two Triquimia Pain Specific tab
lets, was free of all pain.
MARSHALL ELLIS,
70 Stephens st.
West Indianapolis, March II, 1896.
My tOnsilS were highly infamed
and much swollen. so that l suffered
great pain to even turn my head. |
found relief by taking TriQuimia
Pain Specific and making a free USE
of Triquimia Ointment, well rubbed
in upon my throat and sides of neck.
E. JONES, Grocer.
123 Oliver Avenue.
West indianapolis, March II, 1896.
| had neuralgia in my face, and
every one Of my teeth seemed tOache.
| almost feared to put my teeth to-
gether, dreadiGg additional pain
But was entirely freed from pain,
after taking one tablet of Triquimia
Pain Specific, and making a liberal
application of Triqulmia Ointment.
Mrs. MILE STEWART,
40 Edward street.
Pain Specific 50 Genus a box; Oint.
ment 50 cents a tube, at druggists.
People's voice., 1896-11-19
TO CURE COLDS, COUGHS, LA
GRIPPE Or PNEUMONIA.

In the worst cases, take Triquimia
Cough Cure and Triquimia Pain Spe-
cifc, alternately, an hour and half
or two hours apart. II the lungs are
People's voice., 1896-11-19
You Eat What You Please
You Drink What You Please
You Go Where You Please
You Do What You Please

These things themselves give them the preference
other medicines but they also the nest the safest the cheapest aud
the best, for they will cure you
The record-union., 1896-09-23
The State Fair.

Eds. Record Union: The State Fair
just closed has been equal to any held
here in years, both in racing and stock
display, and the exhibition at the Pa
vilion certainly reflected credit on the
management and those who at a good
deal Of labor and expense displayed
their wares in such an attractive man
ner.
But many of the exhibitors have ask
ed the question, and with good reason,
too, why the small attendance, when
there was so much to attract ones at
tention? The answer has been: "Oh,
hard times," or 1.-The silver agitation
While this may partially be the cause,
in my judgment it is the high priced
admission ticket that is at the bottom or
it, and when the management restores
the old So family season ticket or de-
viSeS some other one equally as good,
whereby a man can take his wife ana
| minor children during the weeks of the
State Fair and go every day and even
| ing, If he chooses, without having 70
mortgage his home to do SO, then and
not till then, will both Pavilion and park
| be crowded. as they should be, by a
| delighted people from one end of the
broad State to the other, and the State
Agricultural Society would reap rich
| harvest from it.
| Merchants and others do not devote
weeks Of labor in preparing a display
at the Pavilion to have it shown night
| ly to an empty house. They go there TO
have their goods viewed by the thou
| sands-and the more the better. But
| IL a low combination ticket is not FEAST
bic for both Park and Pavilion, let the
| Directors charge what they think is
| proper admission fee to the race track, as
| those who attend this part Of the fail
are usually prepared for the occasion
but let them by all means fix an ad-
| mission to the Pavilion for both day
and evening, and at such low figure
that the many thousands of strangers
who come here to spend their vacation
during the fair weeks may have a place
to go and spend the day without feel
ing that they are imposed upon, as
many of them put it.
The Mechanics Fair managers in Sar
| Francisco, 1 am told, issue a So ticket
| which admits a man and wife anc
minor children during the whole exhi-
| bition, which, I believe, continues over
| two months, and the place is usually
| crowded.
This subject ought to engage the best
| attention of our very excellent State
| Board Of Agriculture before the next
/ State Fair, as we all know they are
more anxious than any others in seeing
| this worthy institution of which they
are the head successful in every de-
TAIL and one of the best means to dc
this is, in my opinion, as suggested
above j. G. MARITIME.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Discreet HeIDfulneSS.

Eds. "Record-Union" While "a
Home at the Prison Gate" is good, a
great, a grander work, is discreet help
fulness to the unfortunate before the
criminal stage is reached. Let this
sympathy and care be extended before
the victim is branded with crime.
Would to God every man were his
brothers keeper SO that a criminal S
record were not requisite to obtaining
the sympathy and helpfulness that each
life needs. Children at school should
receive help as we'll as discipline, and
The record-union., 1896-09-23
EvERYBoDY's COLUMN.

: Under this heading the "Record-Union"
will publish short letters from cOrre-
Bpondents on topics of interest to the
general public. The matter in these COM
munications will be understood to repre-
sent only the views of the writer's. All
communications must be accompanied by
the name of the writer, not for publica-
ton unless so desired. but as guarantee
of good faith-EdS
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Special Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. +. Fishers, room Il, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels and at
the Market-street Ferry, San Francisco.
LOS MISUNDERSTANDING Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel & Co., $50 Fifth
street.
CORONADO-Hopkins & Cox, Coro-
nado Hotel.
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News
Depot.
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley, u13 j street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News
Depot
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Offices.
1.-THE Tribune" Building, New York
City
Western Business Office, 1.-THE Rock
cry Chicago.
The 8. c. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Mems $40 Suits.

The line we are showing is exception
ally fine and comprises Cheviots. Cassi-
meres and Worsteds in round and
square-cut sacks, also three button cut
away styles. The cloth-cut Innings and
make will equal what you'll find marked
S12 30 elsewhere.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
A MUnnrED ORATOR.

Orator Taylor should shut up before
the people vote him fool. In his
speech here Monday night he advised
general strike all over the United
States by all now in wage employment,
with the declaration that they will not
do another stroke Of work until their
unemployed brethren are given employ
ment. That Is to say, Mr.. Orator Tay-
lor would have the people believe that
general suspension Of labor all over the
United States will secure employment
for all people not now having it. Taylor
is not an IDIOT he is simply bowling
demagogue, but makes the mistake Of
judging the people to be fools.
Again, this Bryan advocate INDUCES
in some remarkable examples of logic,
after asserting that the volume OF the
currency has declined when the fact
is that it has steadily and enormously
increased. The savings banks and
other institutions, he says, are full OF
money to bursting, full of the peoples
these saving people to loosen their grip
and put the money into circulation.
The way to do it, he declared, is to coin
53 cents Of silver to individual account
into 100 cents Of value. In the next
breath he declared that the money Of
the land is decreasing, and there is no
money to buy the produce of the wool
grower ct ais Now, here is reasoning
with a vengeance.
The speaker admits that the savings
institutions are bursting with money,
but he discreetIy refrained from saying
that this money represents the saw
ings Of labor, seven-tenths Of it being
the earnings of wage-earners. How un-
der the sun free coinage of silver is go
ing to compel these people to take their
100-cent dollars out Of banks and invest
it in industries to be rewarded with 53-
cent dollars he did not venture to ex-
plain, unless we are to assume that the
key to the puzzle is in his open declara-
ton in favor of repudiation and paying
debt with half the value Of it's call.
1t is the volume and not the value of
money that makes prosperity, he de-
clared. 1t would be very interesting to
have Mr. Taylor elaborate and estab-
lish this impossibility of compelling
every creditor to receive as a dollar the
Government promise to pay a dollar,
although that promise may be worth In
the market only SO cents of actual value.
That is to say, he would have people be-
lieve that the compulsory debt-paying
power of the promise of a dollar really
makes it a dollar of full standing in
the markets Of the world.
According to Mr.. Taylor, a dollar is
not an actual thing, a measurable guam
tity Of actual property. desirable as
property, and for which one is willing to
exchange his goods. Mr.. Taylor is very
confusing in his statements of values
and debt-paying powers, but that is not
strange. Any departure from the es-
tablished truth that coinage never has,
cannot, and never will affect value as a
natural unit upon which all exchange
has been, and always will be based, will
be confusing. Coinage never made one
grain into two grains, nor in the slight
est degree affected the rate of exchange
Of one metal of coinage for another
metal of coinage in the market.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
ITEMS SIS Suits.

This line has been toned up by several
new additions. You can now choose
from blacks, blues and fancy plaids.
Compare them with what you see priced
81 30 and SO about town. You will say
these are wonders Of good value at So.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
MINOR CASES.
Police Court Offenders Tried and
Sentenced.


Sentenced.
III. F. Albie, David Hart and John
Robertson were fined So each in the
Police Court yesterday morning for tar
lying too long at the wine.
James Johnson, whose case had been
continued from the day before, escaped
with fine of 81 so for the same Of
Tense.
William Edwards and p. Lowe We're
charged with vagrancy and were SEN
fenced to six months in JAIL but the
commitment was withheld and fifteen
minutes given them In which to meas
ure the length of the Yolo bridge.
The charge of battery against All
Tong was dismissed, there being nc
complaint against him.
That of Thomas Lynch, charged with
obtaining goods under false pretenses
was continued till to-day.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

of silver ought to see il this plan their
best interest, since it will Keep out
foreign silver, and leave to them the
furnishing of the entire volume of sill
yer needed for home uses.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Misses Shoes.

Misses Best Quality Straight Goat
Button School Shoes seamless foxeo
and dull Dongola kid top and neat tips
Sizes, 111a to 2. Regular value, " OF
a pair
SPECIAL PRICE, 81 60 PAIR.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Cloudy and unset
tied weather, with showers in the northern
portion early Wednesday morning; fresh
westerly winds; warmer Wednesday and
Wednesday night.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Specialists
White Aprons.

Ladies' White Lawn Aprons, with
fancy crossbar border. They are worth
near double.
SPECIAL VALUE AT 1Oc EACH.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

Boys Long Pants
Suits of dark blue and
black cheviot, for ages
IL to 19 years. Extra
value at S..
Boys Long Pants
Suits OF nobby fancy
plaid cheviot, for ages
Y TO 10 years. Price, $40.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Silks.

19-inch Two-Tone Changeable Taffeta
Silks, in heavy quality and fine finish,
stylish for fancy waists, skirts or trim
mings. About 20 picked patterns to Sc
lect from.
SPECIAL VALUE, 75c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
BOuCle.

42-inch Fancy Weave Boucle Colored
grounds overshot with black mohair
threads. Eight choice patterns.
SPECIAL VALUE, Toe YARD.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
FlanneletteS.

New Cashmere Flannelettes, dark
grounds in Persian effects, with cotton
fleece back. Many choice styles for
wrappers, q inches wide.
SPECIAL VALUE AT 1Oc YARD.
Fancy Checked and Striped Flannel
cites, soft and feecy, in dark and me-
dunn colorS.
SPECIAL VALUE AT 1Oc YARD.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
EXTRA VALUE,
Capes
and Jackets.

Ladies Navy and Black Cloth Double
Capes, with velvet collar, neat and DUR
able. PRICE, 50 90.
Ladies' Black Cloth Double Capes,
with satin-stitched rolling collar.
There's good wear and good looks in
them. PRICE, "a 90
Ladies' Black Plush Capes, with full
ripple and fur trimmed down front and
on collar; nicely lined in satin.
PRICE, S5.
Ladies' Black Boucle Capes, jet and
braid trimmed and finished around col
lar with Thibet fur. They're elegant
garments for So.
Ladies' Tan and Black Covert Cloth
Capes, with handsomely braided deep
storm collar, double cape, fancy
trimmed.
EXTRA GOOD VALUES AT ST.
Ladies' Navy and Black Boucle Jack
cts. in double breasted style, with rip
pie back and stitching around collar
and front Very stylish and fine val~
ues AT S.
Ladies' Handsome Plush Capes, extra
full ripple and prettily braid and Jet
trimmed, finished with Thibet fur
around collar and down front. You'll
not find their equal elsewhere.
AT 81 So
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Mems Shoes.

Mems Light Fine Calf Dress Shoes,
genuine Goodyear-sewed welt, which
makes them as flexible, easy and dura-
BILE as hand sewed. We have them made
on all the newest, prettiest shaped lasts
and in most every widths and size.
SPECIAL GOOD VALUE AT So PAIR.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Canton Flannel.

Unbleached Canton Flannel, heavy
make and Hales special; eider-finish
fleece.
SPECIAL VALUE AT 8 1-3c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
PiCrOIa Cloth.

A very handsome and stylish novelty
in black fancy weave, similar to Boucle.
It's AZ inches wide and
SPECIAL VALUE AT 81.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Overgaiters.

Large lot Of Ladies' Fair Quality
Black Cloth Overgaiters, to wear with
ties or slippers. Sizes to fit any shoe, and
they're worth double.
SPECIAL PRICE, 15c PAIR.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
French Serge.

45-inch ALL Wool French Serge, in
firm Surah twill weave. Some 20 shades
to select from. Worth SOC yard.
SPECIAL VALUE, 35c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Blankets.

Gray and Tan-Color Cotton Blankets;
just the thing to use for sheets in fall
and winter.
SPECIAL AT SOC A PAIR.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Napkins.

Heavy Satin Damask Table Napkins,
"a size, in a variety Of pretty designs,
all pure fax.
SPECIAL VALUE AT 81 30 DOZ.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Alpaca.

43-inch Black Brocade Alpaca, in
very handsome designs and rich silky
effects. Desirable for either separate
skirts or full suits. Ten choice patterns
that would be good value at Toe yard.
SPECIAL VALUE, 4Sc YARD.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Head Rests

For chairs, covered with pretty Japan
ese tinsel drapery of rich contrasting
colors and finished with tassels at ends
SPECIAL VALUE 121ac EACH.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Shelf Paper.

Lace-edged Shelf Paper, in assorted
colors. Worth &c bunch regular.
SPECIAL PRICE, 212c.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
ITEMS Underwear.

Men Fine Natural Gray Wool Under
shirts and Drawers in winter weight,
made from fine, well-carded wool. These
garments are nicely finished and equal
to anything that ever sold regular at
81 so.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Counter Books.

Manila Paper Counter Books, with
strong binding and pressboard covers.
SPECIAL AT FOR 1Oc.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento
rs second-claSS matter.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

Let voters think upon this truth.
Here we have just at hand the United
States Treasury report. corrected to
September 3D. showing in detail the i'm
exports andeXports of merchandise How
stands the balance sheet? 1t appears
that for the seven months ending July
1, 1896, we imported merchandise of the
value of S421, ,764, 100, while we exported
merchandise Of the value Of $500, ,527,
SG3. Thus we have a balance in our ia
vor Of $7S, 1853, 754. But the orators and
writer's advocating the election Of Mr..
Bryan say that we can throw this bal
ance over. ignore it and stand alone in
our might and independence. They
practically say, indeed, they announce
1t in SO many words, and it is common
to hear Bryanites preach it upon the
street corners, 1--WE can live on our own
countries will not take our silver mon
ey." This is to say, then, we shall give
over the sale of $500, 527 1853 Of our own
goods to the "blarsted foreigners" for
the sake of cutting them out Of the
sale to us Of $421, ,764, 100 every seven
months. Who would be the gamer by
the transaction? That is a question
every sensible man should ask himself
and answer
The Bryanites are constantly refer
ring Americans to the silver example of
France in support of their views. Refer
ence to the official statistics of France
does not sustain the claim that market
ratio there was determined by the legal
ratio of silver coinage to gold. On the
contrary-and any citizen can examine
the facts in any wellstocked library
history proves that throughout the
whole period in which France expert
mented. from the first years Of this CEN
tury TO this hour, with the mints open
to the free coinage of silver. the market
price of silver went up and down as af-
fected by other than mint influences,
wholly independent of and not checked
by the legal ratio. When there was
heavy demand and call for and lessened
supply of silver, the bullion price went
up, and If the bullion demand from
the outside called for it, silver bullion
went out of the country and gold came
more into use and vice versa. Readers
do not need to accept campaign state
ments on this subject. Happily the facts
are indisputably Of record, and are ac-
cessible to whoever will inquire.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Half Hose.

Mems Fine Natural Gray Merino Half
Hose, in heavy weight.
SPECIAL VALUE AT 121bc.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
Writing Tablets.

Manila Paper Counter Books, with
two sizes, note and letter. Well worth
1Oc each.
SPECIAL PRICE, &c EACH.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

And now II is Bismarck who Is trot-
be a nice thing for the United States to
try the experiment of free coinage. He
thinks that we can afford to try it, he
says, and see how 1t will work. Willy
old man. We esteem your genius more
and more OF course 1t would be ducks
for you to have it tried on the dog.
Certainly, Bismarck is a cunning old
statesman. Let every one experiment
with new medicines so long as Germany
has to take none. Bismarck, we doff
cur hat to you; you take the entire
cake foundry.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

Record-Union Telephone.
Editorial Rooms. ms.................Re Red 131
BUSINESS OH1ce. .Black AoA
The record-union., 1896-09-23

on through life. then were our prison
facilities large enough.
MARY H. EDWARDS.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
THE WEEKLY UNION
ne PageS).

dsCSJs
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal pub1shed on
the Pacific Coast
The Weekly Union, per year. 81 %
The record-union., 1896-09-23

These publications are sent either py
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All POST
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1896-09-23

Boys Braided Refer
Suits. for ages 4 to 9
years. Made Of dark
brown suiting. Price,
81 so.
Refer Suits for larger
boys, Z to Is years.
Price, 81 80.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

Boys Brown and Tan
Mixed Refer Suits,
with large collars, for
ages 4 TO 9years. Price,
81 %.
Same, without large
collars, for ages Z to Is.
Price, 81 80.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

Capes, with velvet collar, neat and durs
able. PRICE, 50 80.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19

convention was concerned, that if Sena- tor Jones of Nevada were in the city he would have something to do with the preparation of 1t. Senator Jones' he said, "is not only one of the best in formed men on the money question, but he possesses the rae faculty of being able to express himself clearly and briefly in terms that are intelligible and rightly re- lated to the subject. It is not everybody who talks about the matter who can do this or knows how"
 The populist platform, 1t is said by the insiders will be based on previous decla- rations of the party and cover all the subjects for which 1t stands. The two conventions, although they come to St. Louis pursuant to the same contract, stand upon an entirely different footing The Business Mems league provides for the populist party a convention hall, music, committee rooms for consultation, tickets and badges. For the silverites they provide a convention hall only.
 ssExperience" Meetings.
 The populists and silver people held "experience" meetings at several halls and hotels last night. At the Laclede hotel Mr. D. C. Cantwell of Illinois addressed as large a crowd as could gather in the commercial travellers room, favorlnS in- dorsement of Bryan.
 In the Southern hotel rotunda three speakers were holding forth at the same tine The most important gathering was at the Lindell, where ten populists and six silver men held secret session on the situation. Their business was to stem the Bryan tide. It was learned that they had agreed upon Hon. Charles A. Towne of Duluth, Minn., as candidate for president, and had compacted to push him to the front as against Bryan ln- dorsement MT. Towne was delegate to the republican national convention, and was an unobtrusive bolter when Teller, Dubois and others withdrew.
 Other booms were born last night, but none were so well incubated as that or Towne.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19
WAKING UP
Are the Eastern Goldbrgs to the Startling s Growth of Silver.

Washington. July 1S-The eastern goldbugs are waking up to the realiza- tion of the fact that the national demo- cratic platform cannot be sneered at or blackguarded out of the situation. The Washington Post, while analysing, and for the most part condemning. the plat form, says:
 we are not so blind as to imagine that the free silver sentiment is mere pass ing craze-an ignus fatuus-pursued on- ly by the credulous, the ignorant and the irresponsible. That it has the support of millions of honest, intelligent and pa triotic Americans can no longer be de- wise men of the east describing 1t as a malignant fever that would soon spend its force and vanish. Today we see 1t stronger, mort widespread and more ac- 2 tive than ever. not only tightening It's grip on states already included In the revolution, but spreading into new fields, such as New York, Massachusetts and