davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Came Four Thousand Miles

James Herman, member of the hop
firm of Herman & Schmidt, San Fran
cisco, arrived on the overland train
last night from New York, en- route to
his home for the purpose of casting a
solid Mckinley, protection, sound
money ballot to-day
When men are thus imbued with zeal
for the principles of their party the
chances of victory are great.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Mrs. SiIverIock In Again.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Lou Silverlock of Paradise
alley notoriety, was found guilty of va
grancy and sentenced to serve seventy
days in the County Jail. The COM
plainant in the case was Kate Jeffries,
who was recently convicted and sem
fenced to serve twenty days for dis
turbing the peace.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
COSUMNES BRIDGE.
New Bids Received Therefor by the
Supervisors.

At yesterdays session of the Super
visors bids We're opened for the build
ing of the bridge over the Cosumnes
River, near McConnelrs Station.
The bidders and various amounts
were as follows: Darby, Laydon &. Co.,
S7,594: Cotton Bros. & Co., $1,000, and
s9,123 on two different plans; Healy,
Tibbetts &Co.. $6.S29 and 81, ,593; C. w.
Swain. So.9i0; San Francisco Bridge
Company, $1,210: Johnson & Peterson,
$3.50 and $S,460; j. Mcmahon, S13.-
The record-union., 1896-11-03
How to Save TIC
on Pair of Gloves.

The genuine Foster Kid Gloves
IN tans, browns, grays, 7 hooks,
reduced f.om 81 IS to oSc.
People are calling for 5 hooks
instead of 7 hooks. and we wish to
close out the latter. Nothing the
matter with the quality of it.
Biarritz Kid Gloves, 6oc.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
He is in Accord.

Mr.. Purnells letter to the Good Road
League it appears miscarried in deliv
cry. The Executive Committee says
1t has received his answer and that it
is satisfactory to the committee and
puts Mr.. Purnell on a par with other
as to road legislation
The record-union., 1896-11-03

Do not vote for panic, but for pro-
lection and prosperity, and the way to
do that is to vote for William McKin-
to Washington and stand in the house
of legislation in support of the policy of
protection which President Mckinley ls
to labor to engraft upon the national
system once more.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
New Linen Collars.

Three new and taking" shapes
in Womens Linen Collars at sc
and 2oc. One is a clerical shape
standing collar, with holes in the
sides through which to draw ribbon.
Wide spoon-shaped linen pieces
to wear in the fronts of wool or
cotton waists, I5c.
The record-union., 1896-11-03

A vote for Johnson is a vote for bread
and butter, a good wage, steady
employment, protection of American in
dustry, and the advancement of the
policy for which President Mckinley
will stand.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Election BANQUET.

The Salvation Army Corps will be
prepared to accommodate hungry vot-
ers to-day at their citadel on Seventh
street. from II o'clock noon until in
the evening, at the moderate price of
twenty-five cents.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Cases Continued,

The cases against G. Treichler and H.
q. Sprague, who engaged in a rough
and-tumble fight on Sunday and
against whom battery charges had been
placed, were arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday morning and continued
until Thursday by consent.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Final Accounts Settled.

Judge Johnson yesterday issued an
order settling the final account of the
administrator of the estate of Gather
inc Donovan, deceased, and for the dis
tribution of the estate. He also issued
an order settling the final account of
the estate and guardianship of c. F.
Donovan, minor
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Cloth Thieves Convicted.

Thomas Gaffney and Jack Hayes en-
tered pleas of guilty in the Police Court
yesterday morning to charges of petit
larceny and We're sentenced to serve
six months each in the County Jail.
They are the men who several days
ago entered the tailoring establishment
of c. McCallum and carried away three
bolts of cheviot cloth valued at S1S
The record-union., 1896-11-03

open up the mills of the United States
to the labor Of America than to open up
the mints of the United States to the
silverof the world William Mckinley
The record-union., 1896-11-03
inexpensive Silks.

Fancy Changeable Brocade and
Figured Silks in brown. navy blue.
rose, garnet. green, gray and drab.
for waists, suits and cape or jacket
lining. Extra value, 39c.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
A. r. A. Card to Voters

Do not be misled by the card of one
II. II. Look in last evenings Bee" in
regard to Supervisor in the Third Dis
trict
Similar misleading cards may appear
concerning other candidates in the
Record Union" to-day. The only in
dorsements made by the order are to
be found on the ticket marked Regular
indorsed A. p. A. ticket"
Do not be deceived by any representa-
tions to the contrary, as all such are
false. VIM. Henley, Secretary of Coun-
ell No. -; c. NJ. Odell. President of
No. 8. Dated Sacramento, November
8, 1896
The record-union., 1896-11-03

) Some men think they cannot be
gifted in ready-made clothing. On
ethe contrary, it is easier to find
eperlect fit in our stock than to get
{ it specially made, for your tailor
seldom hits the mark on first trial.
< We have our Suits, Overcoats,
5 ETC.. in all the regular sizes, and
D the special sizes for very slender
(and' very stout men.
Rather expensive ignorance to
think that you cannot be fitted
: when you can
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Black Gros=grain Silks.

If you want something extra in a
good Black Dress Silk, we have a
handsome, soft, lustrous quality at
81 4S yard.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Black Figured Silks.

About six new patterns medium fig
ures, specially desirable for waists
and skirts. about 20 inches wide.
Extra value, ode
The record-union., 1896-11-03

II believe it is good deal better to
open up the mills of the United States
to the labor of America than to open up
the mints Of the United States to the
silver Of the eworld."-William Mckinley
The record-union., 1896-11-03

Soft Bird Feather Busters for
parlors and bric-a-brac, highly
colored and with gilt handles, 35c.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Notice..

e. Co. will be found at the c. c. c.,
Grangers' Building. Tenth and X.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. 25c.
The record-union., 1896-11-03

Prescriptions reliably compounded at
Green's new drug store, corner Seventh
and X. Golden Eagle Hotel block.
The record-union., 1896-11-03

Electric light fixtures and electrical
supplies. Tom Scott. the plumber,
303 J.
The record-union., 1896-11-03

DR.. Weldon. BOG street. extracts
teeth without pain: local anaesthetic
The record-union., 1896-11-03

Notice is hereby given to the public
that tonight November 3d) cars on the
main lines the j, G, p and M-street
cars) will be run every half hour after
midnight till 80 a. m. Last M-street
car leave S. p. depot at lis: last
G-street at 1:26; last and P-streets at
l 80 a. m.
The record-union., 1896-11-03

When have we had a more faithful,
energetic, industrious, persistent worker
for home interests in the halls of Con-
gress than we have now? Why then
change? Why listen to the songs of the
Democrats and Populists and send a
the policy of President Mckinley and do
his utmost to defeat Republican meas
ureS2
The record-union., 1896-11-03

Hot chicken pie, 15c; charlotte russe
Eagle Confectionery, S26 X street.
The record-union., 1896-11-03

Babies. Ladies, Children and Men have
photos taken at Cutbirth's, 18th and Ks
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Black Velvets.

Black velvets, silk face, about II
inches wide, slightly damaged on the
back only. Sale price, 29c.
The record-union., 1896-11-03

tie pellet" will remove avery big lump
and act as a gentle laxative. Two Pei-
lets" are a mild cathartic. a snort
course" of Pellets ~ will cure indiges-
ton permanently. 1t will on'e constipa-
ton. After that, you can stop taxing
them. A good many pills act so NO o.
1entlv as to derange the system, and IN
its disordered state, digestion will not
90 on without continued use OF the
bills. That's the worst feature OF most
nils. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
never make slaves of their users.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets-ns an
easy name to remember. Don't let
designing druggist talk you into some
thing Just as good" He makes more
money on the "just as good kiild.
That's why he would rather sell them-
That's why you had better not take
them. II
Whenever they are tried, they are al
ways in favor, so free sample package
fs to doses) is sent to any one VINO
asks. Worlds Dispensary Medicai AS
location. Buffalo. N. Y.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
@W3EE52I|S2 (IllaEySS9!0
Free Exhibition of a Great Painfiug.

Ito
The Birth OF the Nations Flag 9xf2 ee and valued $4,000
of
Stripes which tells silently eluly forgotten
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Storm Serges.

The best American Storm Serges.
all wool and intended for hard winter
wear Being 45 inches wide, yards
will do for suit Price, SOC yard.
Plain Wool Serges in colors, SO
inches wide, 25c yard
The record-union., 1896-11-03
THAT LUMP IN a

THAT LUMP in a
m ans to III a c b
which makes him ir-
ritable and misera-
BILE and unfit for bus
iness or pleasure is
caused by indiges-
ton. Indigestion,
like charity, covers
a multitude of sins.
The trouble may be
in stomach, liver,
bowels. Wherever it
is, it is caused by the
presence of poison
Gus, refuse matter
which Nature has
been unable TO rid
herself of, unaided.
In such cases, wise
people send down a
little health officer,
personifed by one
of DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets, to search
ont the seat of
trouble and remove
the cause. One lit
The record-union., 1896-11-03

Have your hot-air furnaces over
hauled by Miller Bros, 1116 J street.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Black Satin SOleil.

A most desirable Plain Black Fab
cial value at 41c yard
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Tea Sets, So rs.

Some pretty Tea Sets, SO pieces,
S. IS; some with gilt tracings,
S. so.
These are not the common &C.
c. ware, but semi-porcelain.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
New Shopping and
Opera Bags.

Black Silk Bags, satin faced and
with design OH side in gilt spangles,
81 so. Also the same in white
for opera glasses.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Rogers SilVerWare.

This make of plated ware al
ways gives the best of satisfaction
and always comes up to the guar
antee. We have rlaHy handsome
patterns to select from. Tea
spoons, csc tc 81 SO for set of six.
Tablespoons and Table Forks,
81 90 10 s. SO set. Rogers
Heavy Plated Table kniv es, 81 SC
per set OF six.
The record-union., 1896-11-03

We have a large force of milliners
constantly at work, and are turning
cut most satisfactory work.
Not the least important feature is
the way prices are fixed. While a hat
is being made an accurate account is
kept of each item of cost. When the
hat is complete the list is added and
that is the price. The list is there for
the customer to see.
Thus, whether a hat is particularly
stylish, particularly new or particu-
larly becoming, is not taken into con-
sidera ton in fixing the price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14
APAE'S NEW BATTLE-SHiPS.
Through English Intrigue and the Lavish
Use of Money They viii Be Built
on the ciyde.

NEW YORK, n. Y, July 13.-A Times
special from Washington says: The re-
port from San Francisco that accredited
agents of the japanese Ministry are in
the United States prepared 10 make con-
tracts for the building of several battle
ships is denied at the State Department.
where the intentions OF the Japanese
Government. as far as the rehabilitation
of its navy is concerned, are we'll under
stood.
While it is known that Japan proposes
TO at once contract for a number of first
class battle-ships, it is also known that the
vessels will be constructed on the Clyde
and not in the United States. Since the
beginning of the late war between Japan
and China British shipbuilders have an
ticipated these additions to Japan's navy
and have made their plans accordingly.
Moreover, a number of the younger officers
in the Japanese navy have received their
technical training in Great Britain, and
these men are strong partlsanS for the
country where their education was &C
quired.
While the two great ship building firms
of this country-the Cramps of Philadel-
phia and the Union Iron Works of San
FTancisco-have been represented in Japan
for only weeks at time by a single agent
each, their British rivals have sent scores
of representatives to Toxic well supplied
with money and instructions to entertain
lavishly. These men have been kept con-
tinually upon the ground, and their
efforts have been supplemented by the in
fuence of the younger class of Japanese
officials who were graduated from English
training-schools, and who have aided
their British friends through the social
and official influence which many of them
are able to exert.
Adv:ces received from Toxic at the Navy
Department state that only two cruisers
would be built in this country, one by the
Cramps and the other by the Union Iron
Works. These, it is believed, will be yes
sells of the Olympia class, which the Japa-
nase Government seems to favor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14
PERU TO Be PRESSED.
Secretary 0iney MH Push the Claims OF
Nctor H. Maccord for 100000


NEW YORK, N. Y, July ia Herald
special from Washington says: Among
several important international claims
which Secretary Olney is pressing against
Pan-American countries is the case of
Victor 81. MacCord, whose demand of $780,
GOO for brutal and inhumau treatment has
been pending against the Peruvian Gov
eminent for the last eleven years.
Secretary OIney, it is said, has recently
sent instructions to the American Minister
at Lima, which amount in effect to de-
mand for the prompt payment of the
claim. No specific amount is named by
the State Department, but the Secretary
takes the ground in very positive terms
that Mr.. MacCord has a Just claim
against the Peruvian Government and
that steps should be taken at once for an
equitable settlement.
MacCord's action grows out OF his ar
rest and imprisonment by the Peruvian
authorities while he was acting as SUPER
intendent of the Arequipa and Cusco rail-
| roads in 1885. There was q revolution in
progress at the time. Through the perfidy
of the engineer of the train conveying
troops on the road OF which MacCord had
charge it was delivered into the hands of
the revolutionists.
MacCord was Immediately imprisoned
and word was sent to him to arrange his
affairs, as an order had been issued to
shoot him within an hour. He was re-
leased after several days of intense suffer-
ing, as the result of harsh treatment, on
the payment of $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14

b and was in the lead. followed by Roman
candle brigade. while q detachment of
horsemen brought up the rear. The
Misses Bryan with number OF relatives
were gathered at the old home to receive
their distinguished brother. Here were
also the three children of the candidate.
When the greetings were over Mr.. Bryan
stepped to the veranda of the house, a
modest cottage, and after the cheering
had ceased, he addressed the crowd as
follows:
Fellow citizens: don't know what to
say more than to thank you. There is no
spot that ever becomes SO dear to a man as
the spot where cling the memories of his
early childhood. / have come back to Sa-
lem every few months, and as long as /
live no spot will be so dear to me as Sa-
lem. lCheers.l assure you l appreciate the
inendly interest you manifest, because in
this there is no party, but friends of all
parties. Those friendly and those opposed
70 the principles which advocate are
mere. wish you might have had with
me tonight the gentleman who occupies
the place on the National ticket with me.
1 wish you could know Mr.. Sewall. While
my acquaintance with him has not been
long, think he is a manly man. 1 wish
ne could come here and become acquainted
with this enthusiasm. 1 may have an OPP
portunity to say something on Wednes-
day. and l can only say tonight that am
deeply gratIfed with this reception in the
place OF my birth. I can only say thank
you 1or your consideration. Good night"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14
MAJOR MoKINLEns vIs1roRs.
They Predict Success, bwt Desire q Zig
orous Campaign.

They Predict Success, bsst Desire q Zig
orous Campaign.
CANTON, ONO, July 13.-Governor Nc
Kinley spent great deal of time to-day
answering letters and kilograms of con-
graduation. A delegation of business
men from jamestown, N. Y, called on him
this afternoon and there were large num-
Der of other callers. Hon. C. o. Whitmore
of Utah had long talk with Major Nc
Kinley. He has been trying to sell Utah
bonds in the East and is going home to tell
his free silver neighbors that there will be
no market for their securities until the
people have declared in favor of honesty
money at the polls. Mr.. Whitmore saws
the free silver idea is strong in Utah, but
he thinks that with a vigorous campaign
OF education will come great change in
public sentiment.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Charles
Foster spent several hours with Major
Mckinley to-day. Mr.. Foster takes a
hopeful view of the situation, and predicts
McKinley's election by very large ma
iority. He thinks, however, that the cam
paign should be vigorous, and,like most
Republican politicians who come here. be-
lieves the burden of the speaking cam.
paign should be borne by General Harri-
son, Senator Foraker, Thomas B. Reed and
General Stewart L. Woodford, whose
great financial debates with General
Thomas Ewing in this State during the
nat money craze are matter of history.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14
4 DIPLOMATIC DISPUTE.
American Passports in Russia
the Subject of Correspond
ence.
Prince Lobanoff Explains the Attitude
Of His Government Toward
the Jews.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 13-The
diplomatic correspondence contains a
series OF letters between the State Depart
ment and American Minister Breckenridge
at st. Petersburg on the subject of the re-
fusal OF the Russian consular officers to
wise United States passports in favor of
Jews. This correspondence includes a let
ter from Prince Lobanoff, dated at ST.
Petersburg, July s, 1895, in which the
American Minister is informed in reply to
an expression of opinion from him that
the refusal interposed by the Russian con-
sular authority to the request for wise is
contrary to the American constitution,
which does not allow that q citizen of the
United States should be deprived of his
rights by reason of the faith he processes.
The Prince asserts "that the broadest
spirit of liberation for all cults forms.the
very basis of the Russian laws; the Jewish
religion is no more prohibited in Russia
than in the United States; it is even le-
gally recognized here and enjoys certain
privileges, but when for motives of inter-
nal order Russian law raises obstacles 10
the entrance of certain categories OF for
eieners upon our territory, the Russian
consuls, who can neither be ignorant of nor
ONSIlOOk bue ldWs dIc III Tic 4tCcc6lJy OIL
refusing to wise tc persons who are known
to belong in these categories."
Prince Lobanoff says further: "As to
the American constitution, / must con-
Tess that it seems to me to be here beside
the question. The article of the constitu-
ton which you are good enough to men,
ton and which prescrihes that no religion
is prohibited in the United States, is, by
the very nature of things. placed outside
OF all prejudice by the consular authority.
He has neither to prohibit nor authorize
the exercise in America of any cult, and
the fact of his wise being accorded or re-
fused does not encroach upon the article in
question. The refusal of the wise Is not at
all an attack upon any established reli-
gion; it is the consequence OF foreign
law Of an administrative character, which
has its effect outside OF the territory Of the
Union.'
The reference OF all the matter to the
State Department, giving his views as
presented to the Russian Government by
Minister Breckinridge, includes a state
ment from the American Minister to the
effect that this Government cannot con-
sent 10 certain facts com planned of by Rus
sian consular officials, tending as they do
Ito humiliate within its own territory BY
invidious and disparaRing distinctions q
class embracing many OF its most hon.
ored and valuable citizens, though in such
a cause 1t would contend with equal yea
for single though the humblest citizen
of the land -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14
REPUDIATE THE PLATFORM.
More Journals That Change From For
zuer Politics.

More Journals That Change From For
mer Politics.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 13-The Even
ing Times, which is owned by the Courier
Journal. heretofore unflinching in its sup
port OF every platform and candidate bear
ing the label of Democracy, even support
ing General Hardin for Governor last year
Notwithstanding his reputation of the
sound-money plank in the Democratic
state platform, announces that it will not
and cannot support the Populistic, anarch-
lstic, un-Democratic and anti Democratic
ticket and platform put forth at Chicago.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, July l3-The
Rochester Herald o., morning paper,
and the Union and Advertiser CD, an
evening paper. have placed the names of
Bryan and Sewall at the head of their ed
itorial pages. Neither support the plat
form.
AUSTIN, Tex, July i3.-The Austin
Statesman 3D., the leading Democratic
paper, denounces the Chicago platform as
a Populist monstrosity and asks: "Does
the great old Democratic party intend to
submit quietly to such an outrage?"
The Statesman suggests a Democratic
ticket with Hill as President and John B.
Gordon for Vice. President.