davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-04-13

Money Saving Prices Per Set
$50. 6.So' YES, 800, 0.So' 1880.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
THE CAPAY VALLEY LAND COM
PAWS LANDS

are located in the rich, fertile valley
In the western portion OF Yolo Coun.
ty, California. They are splendid
fruit lands, In one OF the earliest To-
aalities of the State, and range In
price from s25 an acre upward, and on
terms of interest only, for five years;
that is to say, for FIVE years the pur.
chaser pays interest only, at the end
OF which time the purchase price be-
comesdu The object of these terms
ia to give the purchaser an oppor.
tunity to pay the purchase price out
OF the proceeds Of the land. Cultiva-
tion Isl REQUIRED of all purchasers.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

MONEY
SAVING
PRICES
| MONEY SAVING DISHES
&C MONEY SAVERS
Lunch Buckets, Coffee Pots, Cream
Pitchers, Oat Meal Bowls, Custard
Cups, Spooners, Plates, Dairy Pans,
lUC MONEY SAVERS
| Berry Dish, Milk Pails, Meat Dish,
Dish Pans, Mustard Pots, Vegetable
| Dish, Salad Dish. 1Oc each, or 3
| for 25c.
TEA SETS
| a. Pieces, complete for 12 persons.
( Pure White, Delicate Blue, Brown
| and Rich Gold Spray Decoranons.
Money Saving Prices Per Set
2.a6, $50. 2.sS, 800, 3.75, 4.15.
DINNER SETS
SO Pieces. complete for persons.
| Pure White, Delicate Blue, Brown
and Rich Gold Spray Decorations.
Money Saving Prices Per Set
3.ee, 4.sa, ass, 500. SIS, $50.
DINNER SETS
100 Pieces, complete for 12 persons.
Pure White, Delicate Blue, Brown
and Rich Gold Spray Decorations.
Money Saving Prices Per Set
$50, 6.5o, 7.s5, 800, O.5o, 1880.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

Miscellaneous-White House; Proprietor
Russ House.
Third and Fourth Glass Matter-C M
Haitiey; Mrs Parkinson
THOMAS FOX, Postmaster
The record-union., 1896-04-13
DINNER SETS

SO Pieces. complete for persons.
Pure White, Delicate Blue, Brown
and Rich Gold Spray Decorations.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

FOREIGN.
Monsieur Jules; Francisco dos Stenjos
de MattoS; Capurro Giambatesta; Manuel
Telxeiva; Mr. Fambrini; Signor Marti-
nett Vincenzo: Signor. Sanpi Domenico.
Japanese-R Kawaguchi; H Nishimoto.
Chinese-kwong Gee Lung
The record-union., 1896-04-13
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
CoNPANY'S LAND DEPARTMENT

can supply any seeker OF investment,
or any home seeker, with any variety
Of land desired, at lower prices and
on more favorable terms than can be
had of any other landed proprietor in
California.
The list Of land sor sale in this De-
partment embraces bodies Of from
ten to thirty thousand acres, or as
small subdivisions as may be desired
in the form of five, ten, twenty or forty
acre tracts OF irrig ated land.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

Lunch Buckets, Coffee Pots, Cream
Pitchers, Oat Meal Bowls, Custard
Cups, Spooners, Plates, Dairy Pans,
Hand Basins. Sc each, or for 26c
The advocate., 1896-04-01
The X Ray in Surgery.

The first successful application of the
Roentgen Photographic process to a
surgical operation at Johns Hopkins
university occurred when the point Of a
scissors blade was discovered and re-
moved. The woman had received the
point twelve years ago in quarrel. She
threw up her hands in defense, and the
blade went into the palm Of one of them.
The wound soon healed, but in working
she has suffered good deal. To locate
the scissors point one of the professors
had the woman sit down at table and
stretch her left hand out flat, with the
palm down, on the ordinary Photographic
plate Above it a short distance was
the Crookes tube, through which the
electric current was passing. The
woman was kept sitting there twenty
five minutes. When the plate was
developed clear outline was obtained
Of the bones of the hand, and the broken
point of a scissors blade was also
distinctly shown. 1t was apparently
sticking into the bone, and was over one-
half inch in length. The operation was
witnessed by number of surgeons.
This is one of the many practical uses to
which the wonderful process can be ap-
plied.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The advocate., 1896-04-01
Something to Make the Women
Happy.

Every hOusekeeper has a very justif.
able desire to set an attractive table.
The meal hour is usually the most
pleasant of the day. Nothing contrib,
utes so much to giving table salts
factory appearance as the presence of
good palstsble food well cooked and
served in neat, attractive, up.to-ds
dishes. Knives, forks and spoons are
not by any means the most unimpor-
tsnt parts of the table service. An
elegant dish of fruit tastes very much
better if eaten with a bright, clean
spoon, than with tarnished, worn and
dilspidated- looking one.
Many people find it impossible In
these Republican prosperity times to
have household affairs regulated to
their taste, but the ADVOCATE this
week contains an offer on the 10Th page
which will enable anyone to add to the
table service an elegant, serViceable and
beautiful set Of spoons. The price is
insignificant. The goods are what they
are represented to be. They are sold
cheap because the supply was made to
sell at the Worlds Fair and was too
great to dispose of at the prices then
asked. The manufacturers now make
this low offer to close them out. No
one need be afraid that the goods are
not genuine or that they will not be sat
iSfactory. The supply cannot last long,
hence orders should be promptly made,
Several members of the ADVOCATE
staff will order them for use at their
homes, and they know what the goods
are. No mistake will be made in TAX
ing advantage of this offer. In writing
give the full address, including every
letter and figure
The advocate., 1896-04-01
Take Your Choice.

Whoever sends dollar for new or
old subscriber may select any one of
the following % cent books and get 1t
free with the ADVOCATE one year; or
you may have any two books and two
copies of the paper one year to differ.
ent addresses for $1.75:
The advocate., 1896-04-01
Read and Study History.

Everybody should be familiar with
the details Of the history Of this coun-
try. Historical works are usually so
high.priced as to be beyond the reach
of many people, but the ADVOCATE
now gives its readers an opportunity to
obtain one of the best histories of our
country, written by q true American,
absolutely free. All it takes 10 q little
hustling. Glance over our offer on
page IA.
Every housekeeper should read the
remarkable spoon advertisement on
10th page.
The advocate., 1896-04-01

in Topeka.
A mining exchange has been opened
at Gslena.
Pswnee county is to have an irriga-
tion ditch.
A Populist club has been organized
at Stafford.
The postoffice at Logan was burglar
ized March 27.
Morrill, is stockholder in the Kan
saS City Journal.
A State irrigation station has been
established at Liberal.
The last bank In Sherman county
closed its doors recently.
Topeka mail carriers will be allowed
nearly $5, 900 for overtime.
The PlsinVille Irrigation Company
has been recently organized.
The wife of Senator George y. Bowl
ing died at SCandia March 26.
A Topeka man regards 1t as criminal
TO encourage the use Of bicycles.
The notorious Bill West is now quar-
tered In the Shawnee county jail.
Leland wants to be Chairman of the
Republican National committee,
W. H. Higgins has launched the
Atchison Tribune. 1t Is a Populist
paper.
WIS Tilton, formerly of the Os.
borne Farmer, has bought the Downs
times.
Grant and Morton counties are the
only ones in the State that are without
q doctor.
The Girard Democrat thinks that
there is an oVerprOduction of hypocrites
In Kansas.
j. w. Gleed of Topeka has been sp-
pointed as general attorney for the
Frisco road.
NJ. M. Beck of the Holton Recorder
has been resppointed as Director of
the Penitentiary.
Lincoln and Russell county PopuliSts
have instructed for Congressman
Bakers denomination.
The Valley State bank of Hutchin-
son, which recently failed, is being re.
organized by new men,
M. A. Low, general attorney for the
Rock Island, is said to be candidate
for Senator Petfer's seat.
The Republican State committee will
meet some time In May to select date
for the State convention.
A boy escaped from the Reform
school at Topeka March %. These es-
capes are pretty numerous.
An aged LeaVenworth minister drop
ped dead recently just Rs he had fin
ished prayer at a funeral.
Barney Kelley has been appointed
Presiding Elder Of the Independence
district in the NJ. +. church.
The Msrysville Advocate speaks of
Calderhead's "esssy" recently printed
In the Congressional Record.
Rev. j. d. Botkin has been continued
on the supernumerRry list by the Wich.
ita conference of the NJ. E. church.
Governor Morrill, has removed Police
Commissioner Foster of Topeka and
appointed A. K. Rodgers in his stead
The State Treasurer will move into
his new quarters next week. They sd.
join and are attached to the old offices,
The widow of Editor Hole of the
Washington Post Register has sold the
paper to j. j. Veatch and james Pom.
Geus.
Nevels, who was recently convicted
of the murder Of Mrs. Matson at To
peka, died March q ofquick consump
tion.
A delegation of ten Salvation Army
girls from Kansas City are making q
tour of the State in the interest of army
work.
Miaa Calaata NelliR. dRnOhter nj
The advocate., 1896-04-01
Some News About Kansas.

John w. Breidenthal has declined to
permit the use Of his name In connec.
tion with the Craftsmanship Of the Ma
tioLal committee.
The Railroad Commissioners have
declined TO order an increase In the
train service on the Missouri Pacific
from Topeka to TT. Scott.
The Lawrence JeferSOniGR presents
the name of Hon. w. A. Harris for the
Presidency, and advises Kansas dele
gates to cast their votes for him.
The Topeka Mail and Breeze has
been again designated as the official
State paper. The effort of the Capital
to secure recognition was unsvailing.
The Populists of the western division
of the northern department will meet
at Colby April 20 to nominate q can
didate for Judge Of the Court Of Ap-
pesls.
In Kansas there are 2,437 registered
physicians of the following schools:
Regular, 1905; eclectic, 722; homeops.
thic, ITS; midwiVes, l2l; physo.med-
iCsl, 8.
J. B. Vincent of Hutchinson has
been appointed by Governor Morrill, as
member of the Live Stock Sanitary
Commission to succeed j. w. Moore of
Marion.
A large delegation of stockmen will
be PRESENT at the hearing which the
Railroad Commissioners will give on
the excessive freight rate question
April Z.
A Wellington shoemaker who Is just
completing q term In the Penitentisry,
has written friends to engage him a
room in order that he may 90 right
back to work.
The lola Friend-HerGId sports q
new dress. 1t Is one of the best Popu-
list papers in the State, and 1t is q
source of satisfaction to note this eVi-
dence Of prosperity.
Many Republicans over the State
are commanding the Hutchinson plat
form. They are not o. the pie.eating
variety, but are of the plain, liberal,
common sense element.
Delegate at-lsrge Swensson (Rep.)
said In a speech in Mcpherson county
in 1888: "Sweden was once repub-
lie, but kings are recent improvement
as result of civilization"
Of the 1872 State officers and appoin-
tees l44 are old soldiers. OF the S41
delegates to the POpulist State conven-
tion lS5 were veterans. The old SOL
dier knows thing or two,
In q recent decision the Railroad
Commissioners hold that demurTsge
charges must be made at all points or
not at all and that otherwise they are
unjustihsble determinations.
G. F. Scott, lola Register; Grant w.
Harrington, HisWstha Democrat, and
Harold Chase, Topeka Capital, have
been appointed ss press committee
by the State Temperance Union.
The following dates for afternoon
meetings for Hon. j. d. Botkin have
been made: Lacrosse, April 1; Trib-
une, April 2; Leoti, April 3; Scott City,
April 4; Dighton, April 8; Ness City,
April Z.
The Governor has appointed DIR.
Blskeslee of NeodeshS to succeed Capt.
Barker of Glrard on the Board of Char
tiles. Blskeslee was Lelsnd's chief
deputy when he was Internal Revenue
Collector.
The name of b. f. Milton of Dodge
City will be presented in that district
for the Populist nomination for Judge
of the Court of Appeals. He is an
able lawyer and would make credit.
able officer.
There is an old law on the statute
book requiring that each prisoner In
county jail shall be provided with
Bible, and that any minister Of the
gospel may have access to them at any
lraanOnahla and nronaP tima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
PRIMARIES IN THE DARK.
NOBODY IN PAssAIC WAS ABLE TO FIND
THEM
ONLY THE DELEGATES APPARENTLY ATTENDED

RNi'i iiE Htlsi-GA lis Ati ant - -
THEM-BAREED OUT OF AN ENGINE HOUSE.
Passaic n. J.. Sept. tspeciaD. -lnvsible
primaries the latest addition to the va
carries Of the Popocra'ic campaign here. The
Democratic County Committee called prima-
ries in al, the wards of this city last nisht for
the election OF delegates to the State Conven-
ton at Trenton to-day. Now. everybody Is
asking what became of the primaries. 1t IL
certain that they were called. but whether they
were held in two Of the wards or not IS only
gucsswork Absolutely nothing is known OF
the Third Ward and next To nothing Of the
Fourth.
The First Ward primary was called to ne
held in the Dundee Engine House The hre-
men did not want the meeting in their house.
and as they were afraid to offend John +.
Wynne. one Of PASSAGES biggest Popocratic
guns and fellow member of the company,
they resoried to strategy a special meeting
was trumped up. and Foreman Radcliffe re-
fused to allow the primary to be held in the
building
When Wynne and John j. Welsh arrived 1t
VAS with the understanding that they We're to
be elected delegates. The primary was held
on the sidewalk, and the expectations OF
Wynne and Welsh were realized
After the primary Wynne, as member Of the
engine company. went inside in high dudgeon
to demand why he and his friends had not been
allowed to meet there. Wynne in return was
accused Of trying t. bring heresy and schism
into the camp by introducing politics Chief
Costello said:
Get out, II Foreman Radcliffe hadn't barred
YOU out I'd have done II mysef
Mr.. Wynne went out
The Second Ward primary was TO have been
held in the old City Hall. An anxious inquirer
found II as dark and deserted as haunted
house. 4 single light shone from somewhere IN
side Of No / engne-hOus Here were gathered
a number Of lifelong Democrats ana SllNerltes
and PopOcrats and everything combined, put nor
one Of them had even heard OF the primary IN
the street the inquirer met A man. whose leal-
ures could not be discerned in the darkness. but
who volunteered the information that the pri-
mary had been held on the sidewalk, and that
ex-Postmaster John Kennel had been elected
delegate.
The most diligent search and patient inquiry
failed to disclose either any primary or any one
who would say one had been at Passac
Bridge and to-day not one person in the entire
city knows if that district is represented IN the
silver mems convention az Trenton EDWARD
Speer who lives TWO doors away from the place,
and who has been an ardent Democrat all MS
life could not say anything about it, He was
busy with his own affairs. ne said This Is about
the extent Of the support Bryan has IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
MLATGHLIN TO BE "TTRNED DOWN.
BOSS" DAVIS DECIDES TO MAXI 80 CONCESSIONS.
But TO HAVE HIS OWN CANnI
DATES NOMINATED.

Boss" Davis Of Hudson County. has decided 10
turn down" his former political partner, Denny
Mclaughlin and tbs result will be wholesale
.'kninng" Of ca ndidates. Stack, Of Hoboken. has
formally announced his withdrawal from the con-
test as a candidate for Surrogate. When Mcl.augh-
lin insisted on the nomination OF Stack he forced
Davis 10 hesitate. The boss shrewdly made q
complete invest CATION TO ascertain the extent OF
McLaughlins following and how many primary
election boards he might control He found that
his subjects were loyal. and decided 10 refuse TO
treat with Mclaughlin and make the concession
asked for Stack did not capitulate gracefully. but
made a statement which attacks the verac!ty and
sincerity OF Davis Stack said yesterday 10 TriO-
une reporter:
II was BOWED out l familiar enough with
the politics of this county 10 know that II IL ioIy
20 into race for nomination II DAVIS lis Is
and he promised me his support ms Wa uoie IL.
into The confest without his promise be with me.
| had confidence In his pledge and was making my
canvass when found that DAVIS hsd selected ,,te
that he with Liis concluded II would be use
less to remain In the contest when defeat was III
III has been rumored that am for Lis for Sur
rogate and Heller for Sheriff 1t l. untrue. De
uche, atu VIII t 40 ~: ~ Of uoboken who is
candidate for the nomination for Surrogate and
Will also do my best for Frank Kmmerly for Sheriff
against Heller. Kimmerly. too was promised the
presumng that Davis would be loyal TO him. He
proceeded so far with his that he could not
easily withdraw when he learned mat DAVIS mao
selected Heller and Kimmery has remained IN the
arena Kimmerly and Hess have 81 hard battle. and
will probably be beaten II they arc VIII be-, OF
course with the regular candidates. who Will prob
ably be Heller for Sheriff and Llls for Surrogate.
! satisfied that many Democrats Will not sup
port the ticket
The action of Davis will band together a number
Of active Democrats who Will cut his candidates on
Election Day and the cry this fall against the
county ticket will be echo Of three years ago,
hen he De
and Colonel Toffey elected Sheriff IL Will be a
struggle against bosssm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
WHAT JOGGING 4 HORSE" JEANS
DIFFERENCE OF DEFINITION IN WHICH
4 THEATRICAL MANAGER LOSES

New-Brunswick. Sept (SpeciaD.-The different
meanings Of the phrase Jogging horse given by
a horse-trainer theatrical manager and general
utility man OH stock farm formed interesting
part Of a trial which has Just been ended before
Justice Ford in this city. William Gallagher
brought sui. for $51 CG against Thomas Canary.
who owns a stock farm on the Rarian River Road
and is q member Of the theatrical firm OF Canary &
LeGercr. Gallagher said he hired April q
at Il theatre In New-YOrk. with the understanding
that he was TO get So a month with his board and
washing He produced letter from Mr.. Canary
saying that he wanted him TO Jog horses He
quit in July. and had received only 81. HIS claim
Of S57 0c made up of the following items Salary
for three months and five days at s25 month extra
for washing and for extra work at the rate OF SO
week. This extra work he said. consisted Of act
ing - general utility and meeting the 1:3e
O'Clock train every night to take Mr.. Canary home
Mr.. Canary swOre mat there was no extra work OF
any account, no washing, and that he had paid
Gallagher so account. as shown by his books
which he produced When Gallagher was on the
stand he testified that Jogging horses meant TAX
ing care OF them. william Irving said IL train
ing them to develop their speed Mr.. Canary
thought II getting them In racing trim. in which
opinion he backed up by his partner Mr
I.ed.rcr Justice Ford gave Judgment for Gal.
lagher for S.. ~ and costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
HE .SWINDLES EUfGRANT.S.

William Bodynski. who said he was an "emigrant
runner" Of No l02 Cedar-st.. Hcboken. was ar
rested in that city yesterday morning. While Pa
trolman Rabold walking along Ryer-st. he
noticed crowd OF men wildly gesticulating and
shouting at the door OF Jansen employment agency
one Of them demanding the return OF 81 from
Bodynski. who. he said. had taken II from him on
the prctext that he would secure him a place on a
steamer TO work his passage to Europe Rabod
arrested both men. and lille on his way Police
Headquarters he was joined by two Others. who
also accused Bodynsk OF getting S. from them under
similar circumstances. When before Recorder Nc
Donough the three accusers gave their names a.
John Groote. James Penskie and Andrew Hanway.
They said they were Hungarian miners from Beth
lehem, Penn. or their way 20 Europe The prs-
oner said that he had given the money TO Jansen,
but the Recorder doubted this ana sent FOR Jansen
He was placed IN line with other men. and the prs-
oner was directed 10 pick him out. BcdynsM
picked out detective instead. Several complaints
have been made lately 10 the Hoboken police by
poor emigrants who have been sWindled by Just
such men Bodynski and the authorities are de-
termined put check TO their nefariOus trade.
Isodynsli sent 10 the penitontiary at Snake
I'M for ninety days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
PHILLIPsBU REPUBLIcANS ACTIVE.

Phillipsburg Sept. lSpeciaD.The Republicans
Of Phillips burg opened the campaign last evening
lev holding large and enthusiastic meeting IN
Oriygia Hall J. l. =. Kelley called the meeting to
order. and Dr. J. +. Griffith CHOSEN chairman.
TIE latter introduced Colonel James Farmsa. OF
Scranton. who spoke Tor TWO hours and half on
silver and the tariff The speaker was attcntively
listened 10 by the large audience and was frequent
Is, interrupted by applause After the meeting a
pbfInsburg Republican club was organized with
aver one hundred members. The following officers
p,,-e .e~ied President. j. !. y Kelley. secretary
~ u Rea.er. treasurer. George Huhschmlt The
Eepubli-lns fvin mold another ra.iy In The same
Mace tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

PRESENCE or MIND SAVES A MAN FROM BIN"
KILLED BY TRAIN
Paterson Sept 9 (SpeciaD.-Leonard van NOV"
ten machinist living No. l2o Ryersoi-"'e'' "~1
thrilling escape from death TINS ai'e'''' va
me Lackswanna Railroad tracks
VI. uo,.en who was out Of work. had started
q walk 70 Dover in search Of employment. Two
'catred feet from the curve at Garret kocK ms
~ caught in frog Van Houten was uniSclhs
shoe when ne whistle of locomotive souhuea
''a round the curve. BY great effort ne re re-
,ss'1 his foot and fell sideways IN tha @ngine
The arm was Gu, off above the elbow he was
also cut about the head and shoulder; ne " 5,
..smoyed 10 s., Joseph's Hospital ana may u'o
rom shccL