davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-10

The honest heart that's free frae a. in
tended fraud or guile, however fortune
the ba' has aye some cause to smile
Burns.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-10

He surely Is in want OF another's pa
tienee who has none Of his own.-La'
water.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-10
WEEKLY.

Sent by mail per year. 50 in advance
Postage free TO subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY.

Sent by mail, per Wv
Sent by mail per month...,,,,,,..,..'', 81
Served by carrier, per week.".....,,,, 10
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-10

Auditor and Police Judge.
The record-union., 1896-10-20

1t will not be known for some time
yet what the crop would come down at;
but the excessive rains and wind have
certainly done great damage. Some
say that three quarters of the hops have
been or will be picked; others say less
Certainly the quality of the latter half
of the crop will be very low as COM
pared to expectation. Reports from the
Borough of poor quality are very gen
eral
If the crop would have been 100000
cWts., and if one-quarter was not picked
as estimated. that leaves only 337 800
cwts. for the English 1886 crop.
OF these, certainly not over one-half
will be of the high quality that growers
had a good right to expect when picking
began.
This is not more than one-half of the
years consumptive demand. Suppose
stocks on hand are as large as reported:
suppose the brewer draws on stocks
for the 1S96-97 output, will he not then
be going into the next season with bare
stocks?
The weather on the Continent has
been quite as damaging as over Eng
land, and it is reported that almost the
entire Continent crop is of too low quail
ity to suit English brewers.
1t is very certain that what few choice
hops are grown on the Continent will
stay there, for Continental brewers are
almost as particular as to quality of
stocks used as their English friends
1t seems to me a very great pity that
hop-growers, during these very dis
tressing times among agriculturists
generally should be prevented from get
ting fair and fairly remunerative price
for their 1896 hops, now that we know
the crop is so much shorter than it was
expected ii would be-
The record-union., 1896-10-20
ANOTHER PROTEST.
The "Examiner" Denounced by a
Bryan Paper.

tFrom the Sacramento County Ledger)
The men who work in the railroad
shops in Sacramento held an indigna-
ton meeting last Tuesday evening for
the purpose Of resenting the charges
made by the Examiner and some
other journals of that ilk that the men
IN the employ Of the company here are
being coerced into voting for Mckinley.
This is a grave charge to be made
against a body Of men such as are
employed in the shops: they are as
rule educated men, men who read and
think for themselves. They are men
who would resent any interference
with their rights as American citizens.
even though the attempt came from
their superior officers in the company's
employ. The Examiner has done the
cause it represents an irreparable
wrong in its haste to belittle and de-
base the man they are opposing for
Congress in this district 1t has with
cut doubt driven men from the, cause of
silver by its discourteous bitter and IL
liberal course toward the men i'm the
railroad shops at Sacramento. X is but
human nature to resent open insult and
no greater insult can be offered q free
born American than to charge that he
has bartercd his right of suffrage for
the opportunity to earn a living No
doubt there are many places in this
country where this thing is being done.
but it is not in California The truth
is. California will be all right for silver
II the Examiner" will only be half de-
cent and keep its dirty hands out of the
fight and let the people alone in
districts where ii has no business
Instead of being an assistance il is the
milestone around the neck of the silver
cause. If that journal will bottle it's
venom for two weeks and let the
people Of the Second Congressional
District attend to their own affairs we
viii be able to roll up a good round
majority for Bryan and silver in this
district. but IL Ii continues on its
present course of lying about and
yillifying every one who happens to be
friendly to Grove l.. johnson. il will
surely succeed in driving many hum
dred votes into the other ranks for
they will be ashamed to be found adj
vccating any cause the Examiner"
supports. If that journal could only
realize that there is a national cam
paign going on and not South of Mar
itet-street ward fight, how much better
IL would be for the silver cause in this
State.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Second Supervisor District.

FIRST PRECINCT-Bounded north by
the center of street, east by the center of
Second street, south by the center of Y
street west by the Sacramento River in
Guiding Brannan's Addition. Polling place,
No. 1115 Front street. Inspectors, f. NJ
Leitch, Grant Black. Judges. Joseph Hop
lev. p. Pendergast Ballot Clerks. F. "a
naZZi E. Cooney. Clerks, II. w. Woods,
]. Maloney.
SECOND PRECINCT-Bounde north by
the center of K street, east by the center of
Third street, south by the center of Y
street, west by the center of Second street.
Polling place, corner of Second and M
streets. Inspectors. J. r. Shellars, G. Bur
nett 1as Judges 81 George Stack: Stack Prentice Mas
Clerks. l.. Q. Aubrey, II. II. Hummel.
THIRD PRECINCT-Bounded north bv
the center of X street. east by the center
OF Fourth street. south by the center of
street, west by the center of Third
inspectors, William Carragher, Donald
Ross. Judges, f. s. Hotchkiss, NJ White.
Ballot Clerks, William Hurley William
Sheehan. Clerks. j. Ramsey, W. e. Kent.
FOURTH PRECINCT-Bounded north
by the center of X street, east by the CEN
ter of Fifth street, south by the center of
Y street. west by the center of Fourth
street. Polling place. corner Fourth and
nedy. Judges, p. A. Miller, E. J. Fieg.
Ballot Clerks. f. NJ. Marks. n. J. FetheT-
ston. Clerks, +. M. Brazil, III. NJ. Butler.
FIFTH PRECINCT-Bounded north bv
the center of street, east by the center
of Sixth street, south by the center of
street. west by the center of Fifth street
Polling place, Armory Hall: Inspectors,
William Ryan, c. Weisel. Judges. G. ri
Gray, B. Lesser. Ballot Clerks, w r.
Davis, Foster Cady. Clerks, NJ. S. Wahr-
haftig, John King
SIXTH PRECINCT-Bounded north bv
the center of K street, east by the center
of Seventh street, south by the center OF
street, west by the center Of Sixth
The record-union., 1896-10-20
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Proclamation
ment
,Notlce is hereby given that general
election will be held throughout the State
OF California on
Tuesday, the Third Day of
November, 1896,

When the following officers will be elected.
namely:
Nine Electors of President and Vice
fresiuent OF the United States.
Also, one Representative to the Congress
or the United States for the Second Con-
gressional District
Also. one State Senator from the Thir-
teenth senatorial Districts
Also. one member of the Assembly from
cne twentieth Assembly is1 District, rHn WHICH af
sacramento City. North of the center OF
Is street,
Also. one member of the Assembly from
the Twenty-fi Assembly District, when
comprises the Second and Fourth WARDS
OF sacramento City. (All south OF the CEN
ter OF Is street)
Also: one member of the Assembly from
the Iwenty-second Assembly District,
which comprises that portion or Sacra-
monto County not included in the IWen-
tieth and Twenty-firSt Assembly Districts.
Also, three Judges of the Superior Court
In ana Tor the county of Sacramento
And do hereby offer a reward OF one
Hundred Dollars for the arrest and con-
Vlcuon or any and every person violating
any OF the provisions of Title w., Fart 1,
of the Penal Code; such reward to be paid
until the total amount hereafter expended
for the purpose reaches the sum of Ten
Thousand Dollars.
set my hand. and caused the great seal of
the state to be affixed at the city OF sac
ramento. this 25th day of September, 1876.
tSeal) JAMES III. BUDD, Governor.
Attest, l.. II. Brown. Secretary of State;
And notice is hereby given that there Will
be voted upon by ballot by the qualified
electors of Sacramento County, within
their respective Districts, the following
officers, viz:
l. Nine Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States
>. one Representative to the Congress or
the United States for the Second District.
3. One State Senator from the Thir-
teenth Senatorial District.
1. Member of the Assembly, twentieth
Assembly District.
5. Member of the Assembly, Twenty
first Assembly District.
6. Member of the Assembly, Twenty
second Assembly District.
Z. Three Judges of the Superior Court
of the State of California, in and for the
county of Sacramento.
s. Supervisor for the Second District.
9. Supervisor for the Third District.
10 Supervisor for the Fourth District.
II. City Justice of the Peace in and for
Sacramento City.
Following are the Precincts, Polling
Places. Inspectors. Judges and Clerks OF
said election:
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Amendment Number Three.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment
No. 49,
APTICI r, XII


caction 3 The liability of stockholders
Of corporations or joint-stock associations
shall be limited by the face value OF the
shares of the subscribed capital stock or
shares of such corporation or association;
and whenever any shares have been fully
uaid iIp. the holder of such shares shall not
he further liable to such corporation or as
sociation. or the creditors thereof, on that
account Each stockholder of a corpora
tion or Joint stock association, whose cap
ital stock not fully paid up, shall be indi-
triduaily and personally liable for such
nranortion Of all it's debts and liabilities
Contracted or incurred durng the time he
was stockholder or shareholder, as the
amonnt unpaid upon the stock or shares
owned by him bears the whole amount
unpaid upon the subscribed capital stock
or shares of the corporation or association.
The Directors or Trustees of corporations
and Joint stock associations shall be
iointly and severally liable to the creditors
aand stockholders for all moneys embeZzled
or misappropriated by the officers of such
ccrnoration or joint stock association, dur
ing the term of office of such Director or
Trustee.
The record-union., 1896-10-20

Lunbago,
Sciatica
and
Lame
Back

A RE INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND QUICKLY
and radically cured by electricity a,
applied by DR.. SANDEN'S famous ELEC-
TRIO BELTS. Unlike most complaints
which give timely notice of their visitation.
rheumatism is the most insidious. 1t steals
upon its victim with the subtlety of a rob.
ber, not only rendering him helpless. but
inflcting the most insufferable agony.
Nothing in the realm Of drugs or medicine.
has been found to cure 1t, but It is now an
established fact that electricity gives in
stant relief. and quickly, entirely eradicates
the disease from the body DR.. Sanden',
improved Electric Belts are made to meet
every possible case Of this terrible disease
and we have many thousands OF grateful
people cured in this city and neighborhood
who testify TO what We claim This belt is
a complete battery. so simple a child can
manipulate it. but giving powerful currents
felt by the wearer and penetrating to every
part of the body 1t is not expensive and i.
warranted. You will Immediately feel the
current. or We forfeit S. 00O
when got your belt was not able to work
1 could not bear to have anything touch my bach
without great pain. ] began to improve as soon
as started your trea tment, and now after -four
months use am II well man. My wife has been
under the doctors care for years She worc the
belt for a month and IS doing nicely under the
treatment. and has not had occa sion to visit n
doctor since
Writes ]. S. Johnson Of Hueneme. Ven.
tura county, California. August IA, 1896
neat pocket edition Of DR.. Sanden's
celebrated work upon Medical Electricity
will be mailed free, but II possible please
call and examine.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO,
632 Market street. opposite Palace Hotel San
Francisco. Cal. Office hours a. m to $40 n
m; Sundays. 10 to 1. Consultation free and
invited. ics Angeles Office 2o4 South Broad
way. Portland. Or 255 Washington street
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Amendment Number Four.
Senate Constitutional Amendment No. %.

ARTICLE XII.
Saction 6 CORPORATIONS for municiapl
n1Irnoses shall not be created by special
laws: but the Legislature, by general laws,
shall provide for the Incorporation, organi-
zation, and classification, in proportion to
nonnIation of cities and towns, which laws
nav be altered amended or repea ed.
Cities and towns heretofore organized or
Incorporated may become organized under
sIlch general laws whenever a majority of
he electors voting at general election
shall SO determine, and shall organize in
conformity herewith; and cities and towns
heretofore or hereafter organized and all
charters thereof framed or adopted by au-
thority of this Constitution, except in mu-
nicipal affairs, shall be subject to and
controlled by general laws.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Amendment Number Five.
(Senate Constitutional Amendment No 13
ARTICLE NJ

ARTICLE NJ.
Section Sla. 1t shall be competent, in all
charters framed under the authority given
by section eight of article eleven of this
Constitution, to provide, in addition to
those provisions allowable by this Consti-
tuition and by the laws of the State, as
follows:
L. For the constitution, regulation, gov
ernment, and jurisdiction of Police Courts.
and for the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the Judges
of such courts shall be elected or ap-
pointed, and for the compensation of said
Judges and of their Clerks and attaches
=. For the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the mem
bers of Boards of Education shall be
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Amendment Number One.
(Assembly Constitutional Amendment
No. 33l
ARTICLE XIII

ARTICLE XIII.
Section / All property in the State not
exempt under the laws of the United
States. or this Constitution, shall be taxed
in proportion to its value, TO be ascertalned
as provided by law. The word property,
as used in this article and section, is here
BY declared to include moneys, credits;
bonds. stocks, dues franchises, and all
orher matter and things, real, personal,
and mixed. capable of private ownership;
provided. that property used for free public
Libraries and tree public museums, grow
liSed Exclusively for public schools, and
snch as may belong to the United States,
this State, or to any county or municipal
cornoration within this State, shall be eX-
e,nIt from taxation The Legislature may
urGVide for a reduction from credits of
debts due bona fide residents of this State:
,biS C,onstit1ltion is hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. Section five of article thirteen OF
+biS Constitution is hereby repealed.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Amendment Number Two.

(Senate Constitutional Amendment NO. 81
ARTICLE ii.
Section 5. All elections by the people
shall be by ballot or by such other method
as NAV be prescribed by law; provided,
that secrecy in voting be preserved.
The record-union., 1896-10-20

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL it
fails to cure. DC.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Fifth Supervisor District.

FIRST PRECINCT slough House,
Comprises all of Lee Township. Polling
place, Slough House Hotel. Inspectors, s.
b. Moore, John Patterson. Judges, w. H.
Dixon, +. Wardrobe. Ballot Clerks Jas
Patton, T. P. Lowe. Clerks John Rich
ards, Jr., Peter Sculp.
SECOND PRECINCT olive Oak)-
Comprises that portion of the Costumes
Township lying south and west of a line
described as follows: Beginning at a point
and %, in township s. range 8; thence
south two miles to a point common to sec
tons 81 2S 80 and "a: thence east on sec
ton line one-haf-mile to the northeast
corner of the northwest quarter of section
"a: thence south one-half mile to the CEN
ter of section 34 thence east one and one
half miles to the southeast corner of the
northeast quarter of section 35 thence
south on section line six and one-half miles
to the south line of Costumes Township
Polling place, Atknson's Store. Inspect
ors. w II. Atkinson, F. Raymond. Judges
Jacob Hutchinson, Jas. Martin. Ballot
Clerks. Alonzo Neal, Jas. Gaffney Clerks
Clarence Best, Joe Pratt.
THIRD PRECINCT michigan Barr
Comprises that portion of Cosumnes
Township living north and east of a line
noint common to the corner of sections Is
is. Il and p, in township north, range
east, running thence south two miles to
2 point common to the corner of sections
81 29 33 and 81 of said township 8; thence
ea ST on section line one-half mile to the
northeast corner of the northwest quarter
Of section "a; thence south one-half mile
to the center of section "a; thence east one
and one-half miles to the southeast corner
of the northeast quarter of section So
thence south six and one-half miles to
the south line of Costumes Township
Polling place, Masonic Hail. In
snectors James Heath, J. f.. Dearth
I1dges. j. II. Edmnston, f. T. Ruman
Ealiot Clerks, Alfred Spooner, e. Breed
ing. Clerks, Jas. Jordan, G. B. Walker.
FOURTH PRECINCT (Freeport)-Com-
nrises that portion of Franklin Town
shin embraced in township Z, range 4
east. Polling place, Good Templars Hall
Inspectors, d. T. Lufkin, J.. O'Toole.
Judges. Fred Kirtlan, Hugh Curren. Bal
lot Clerks, A. +. Williams, John Klotz.
Clerks, Chas. Schriner. r. A. Gourlie.
FIFTH PRECINCT lRichland)-Com-
prises that portion of Franklin Township
The record-union., 1896-10-20

Containing all the y ~
news of the Record b =
u Mon, 4 as the b
largest circulation y n
Of any paper on the n .
Pacific Slope, its "
readers being found n =
in every town and =,
hamlet, with a con- ~ ~
stantly increasing g g
list in the Eastern -
States and Europe. ID
Special attention y
paid to the publica- -
ton Of truthful d
statements Ofthe re-
sources of CalifOr- y (
MIA and the entire g 0G (
coast, best methods 81 ~ /
Of agriculture, fruit =
and vine growing. r %
The record-union., 1896-10-20

Best taflies. Welch Bros. 9th & J. :
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Third Supervisor District.

the citv Limits eaSt ~, tbe center Of Four
teenth street, south by the center of y
street, west by the center of TWeiIth
street Polling place, Twelfth and r. IN
spectors. Leon Lewis Dave Ahern. Judges
j. M: Woods, G. L. Tryon. Ballot Clerks
"A. M. Just, E. c. Hilbert. Clerks II. ,.
Beals s. j. JTren
The record-union., 1896-10-20

River StorehouSe)-COmpriSe that portion
of American Township which lies in town
ship north, range 3, and east, also
that portion of American Township which
lies in township 10 north. range east, and
that portion of township 10 north, range
east which lies west of sections 10, 10,
22 q and 3d. in said township 10 north
range east. Polling place, Bridge House
inspectors. William A. Basler. j. Pier
son. Judges, r. Crimmins NJ. Foley. Bal
lot Clerks, A. s. Greenlaw, M. Judge
Clerks, l.. Gaume, l.. Cavley.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

A stated by The National Bimetaa-
list in the salutatory. this paper has nos
entered the field in a spirit OF rivalry,
but merely as a reinforcement. All
local papers advocating the cause 6!
s,,yor restoration should be supporte"
and encouraged. We have no "isn 70
supplant any OF them. On the contrary
we are anxious to have them one anu
all increase their circulation--he ciore
the better-because in doing SO they sre
increasing their usefulness and heipine
the cause. At the same time we wou'u
like to increase the subscription list o.
this paper which is In the field not a. -
ordinary business venture, but IN tne
strictest sense as a missionary. The ma
tional Bimetallist is working for tne
people. The larger its subscription lis
the more work II can do. The reaoel
can rest assured that every dollar re
ceived on subscriptions Will De rem
vested for the good Of the cause, c'tne
by improving the paper. the dissemiha
tion OF other literary matter, or IN OF
eanization. Remember this, and II yo
can spare a dollar subscription. II WI
be gladly received.-National bimeta
list.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07
w. CT. COLUMN
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. l.. HOBBS


The great fact that the Roths-
childs and other millionaires OF
Europe, and the money gamblers
and millionaires Of this country mi
Wall street and elsewhere, are all
opposed to the restoration Of the
coinage act which was clandestlnely
repealed, so far as silver was con-
cerned, in 1873, is in itself one OF
the strongest reasons that could be
given WHY that act should be REIN
stated by congress.
This class of men deal in money,
and under the present financial sys-
tenn they contlol the financial policy
Of the government, and largely reg
lulate values on all productions to
suit themselves. OF course they &c
not wish to lose this power, and
they know full well that If silver
was reinstated to the position 1t oc-
cupied from 1772 with slight varla
tions down to 1873, they would moi
be able longer to control the flnan'
cial policy of the government
They are working for their own IN
lterests. regardless Of the effect i
may have on the masses OF the peo
pie They form combinations, an'
through the agency Of some won
,derful influence keep the NOR
prominent leaders Of the two ole
political parties under theii control
/, and they deceive the people D.
! claiming to be advo- ates OF "soun'
!, money.
r, meet this unholy combinatio
the people should combine withor
regard to former political aflili;
! tions, and demand that con .re'
= shall reinstate the act of 1873 Q
! ! the subject Of the coinage OF sllve
!, y and demand further that the pow
II to coin money and regulate the va
ne thereof, and Of foreign col
'r shall be exercised by congress al
e, not by the Rothschilds and WI
>, street gamblers. The people mt
assume the control Of the financ
IN policy of the government
g DoBBINs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07
THE DRUNKARD's DOOM.


All through a number OF years
mast the burden of my mind has
been to lock up the dramshops OF
this country and to rescue the vic,
Tins enslaved by drink. 1t Is said
that during the darkness or the
middle ages, when the black plague
q, death ruled in all nations abroad,
there was a horrible mortality
History records the fact that tins
black plague spread through Lon,
don in 134S 81, and that in thai
city. with very many less people
than now, 100, 900 souls went down
IN is said that business was suspend
ed and there was no noise save tina
lof the wailing for the dead, the rat
; lille Of the burial ca I over the stones
and the dread cry at every doorway
2 .Rrino out your dead" Almos
Ieyery home was sundered.
NV dear friends, we have passe
and are now passing through cor
tapion thousand fold more deadi
,hon the worst form Of this Asiat1
J bred condition, horrible as It wa
and dreadful as were Its cons'
Iouences in the destruction OF man mar
hundreds Of thousands Of lives. II
burial car is rolling through a hui
III dred thousand American hom
,e eyerv year, though they may n n
RS hear the cry Of the driver, "brll
T. out your dead.' The splend
er hearse stands before the palace
n wealth and splendor and the bur
IN ear before the novels Of the Po,,
lie and each goes on their mournl
ne mission. the one to the beautll
he cemetery and the other to the p
it. tiers field, but in each place there
,y deposited in the narrow restl
place some mothers boy. a
there is no mother that attends
ofservices incident to a funeral
be that kind, where the son hil'
,rvIdrunkard's grave, but feels in 80
me form, more or less deep, tha'
O. ldrrnkard can inherit the klngd
ras of heayen.-Mrs. Z. G. Stanley.