davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-28

The candidates for Superior Judges
on the Republican ticket are A. P. Cat
lin, e. G. Hart and c. N. Post. We
have pointed out their qualifications
and fitness already. Not solitary
reason has been advanced why any one
Of them should receive a vote less than
the full party strength. Outside Of
that they should and will receive the
support Of large body OF electors. The
thing to do in this day, when sill oppo-
sition swept together from the corners
Of the political field are massed against
the old Republican party is to stand by
it's colors and not desert it or switch
off on independent tracks, or go over to
side shows masking In the name OF the
Republicanisnl Some candidates upon
the legislative list Of Independent Re-
publicans'' openly declare that they
viii vote for Bryan.
The record-union., 1896-10-28

Mr.. Bryan at his first meeting in
New York, outside of New York City,
said that in case of his election there
would be "a panic for time" Do not
vote for panic. Like fire, no one can
tell where it will stop. Bryan was
right; he was frank. The sudden
bring want of confidence down to the
level of fear, out of which business
panics are grown. Don't vote for a
manic
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Possibly
You Are Prejudiced

Against the name ready-made If it's because
you've not seen Clothing of Sort
We've cloths and patterns of the highest grade
such the make-to-order men shown cut we fol-
low the latest methods. If the cloths don't fit we
alter the hgh-class tailor does. What more need
be said?
The extra good values we are showing at $40 and
up should interest every man who has clothing
want to meet.
The record-union., 1896-10-28

OF assaults upon The Republican candi-
The campaign lie should be given no
hearing, and in the latter days Of q
campaign the lie is most I'm evidence" !"
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Special Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. p. Fishers, room 21, Mer-
chants' Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels and at
khe Market-street Ferry, San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic BOOK Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel g. Co., $50 Fifth
street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & Cox, Coro-
nado Hotel.
Depot.
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley, lib ] street.
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento
Eastern Business Offices.
City.
Western Business Office, ''The Rook-
cry" Chicago.
Ihe ,. e. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
ROAD INTERESTS.

All the political parties In their plat:
forms have approved Of the good road
agitation In this State. and pledged
their candidates to promote . better
road system than we now have under
the law.
But these general promises count for
little. What is wanted is specific agree
ment by candidates with the friends OF
road reform, that the session shall not
be frfttered away, as I'M the past, patch
ing up the road laws and attempting to
maintain the old-fashioned and obso-
lete ideas regarding highways.
What California needs is to be
abreast of the best sentiment, intelH-
gence and skill In the matters, first OF
road construction; second, of road
maintenance. third, Of simple, elastic
and practical road laws; fourth, con-
corning q comprehensive, perhaps q
tenn that it may take good many years
to carry out in all fullness; fifth, such
adjustment of the laws as will conserve
the highest economy in road admins
tration with a view to putting an end to
the wastefulness Of the past. due not
nearly so much to willfulness as to want
Of knowledge, and to Intellectual means
employed, and to stubborn adhesion to
the patchwork plan, instead of the
methods that look to pernnanency in
construction, rapidity and thorough
ness in repairs. and constant care In
maintenance.
Let us find out this week If our Legis-
lative nominees throughout the land
thoroughly understand the breadth and
Importance of the subject and will stand
forward for the better systems, or If
they propose to adhere to the old meth
DDS in reforming" road laws and treat
ing road interests.
The record-union., 1896-10-28

Has anyone even dreamed Of or in his
widest moments suggested that in case
of the election of Governor Mckinley
there will be a panic? Not even the
Bryanites have limited at so much. No
victory ever brought on
business trouble
The record-union., 1896-10-28

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25c
The record-union., 1896-10-28

Cranberries. 10c per quart; 3 cans Tip
Top condensed milk, 25c; crushed Java
coffee. 2Oc per pound. G. G. c., Granger
building, Tenth and K
The record-union., 1896-10-28

1t will pay you to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla- With pure blood you need not
fear the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria or
fevers. 1t will make you strong and
healthy. Take Hoods and only Hoods.
The record-union., 1896-10-28

Mems Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched, full 20 inches square, with
11a-fnch hem. They are worth fully
double. SPECIAL AT 221ac EACH.
The record-union., 1896-10-28

The Bryanites all charge that there
has been a remarkable fall in prices
since 1873. and THAT it Is due to the So
called crime Of '73. The answer to that
is, that prices began to decline in 1865.
OF 223 articles of common use, those in
most use. the decline IN thirty-one
years has been just per cent. In the
same time the market price Of silver
has fallen 25 per cent, despite the ef-
forts Of the Congresses to bolster it up.
Yet this is not said in animosity to sill
yer. We are simply stating fact OF
value in the discussion of the question
whether there have operated any other
than natural causes in the premises.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
SALE Of
Children'S Underwear

Thursday we shall place on sale our
entire stock of Children's Scarlet Wool
Vests and Pants at extremely low
prices. There are two qualities in this
lot. the cheaper Of which is worth in
Sizes 16, 35c; IS, 40c; 20. 45c.
ALL AT 25c EACH.
Sizes %, soc; "a, soc; 26. 60c.
ALL AT 371ac EACH.
Sizes 26, Csc; 80. roc; 80. 75c, 81. SOC.
ALL AT SOC EACH.
Bear in mind that the better grade
will be closed out at same prices
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Generally fair:
warmer Wednesday; fresh northerly
winds, becoming variable in the northern
portion.
The record-union., 1896-10-28

Removall Removal!-More room be-
ing required, Fair Oaks Wood Yard
office removed to Tenth and Q. Orders
left at Alsip & Co.'S office will be filled.
The record-union., 1896-10-28

Chrysanthemums in variety at Ills
d street. Come and see them. Miss
Mary M. Barrett.
The record-union., 1896-10-28

Babies, Ladies, Children and Men have
at Cutbirth's, 18th and K.s
The record-union., 1896-10-28

There IS wonderful good value
In these garments and the styles
are good enough for knockabout
wear.
The record-union., 1896-10-28

State look to 1t that none of the emisa-
'ries or secret friends Of the book COM
bine slip into legislative seats.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
THE DAILY RECORD-UNlON
THE WEEKLY UNION
l12 Pages.

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
ahe Weekly Union, per year. ........Sl %
These publications are sent either qy
Mail or Express to agents or single SUD-
scribers with charges prepaid. AL Post-
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
This October's remarkable Dress
Goods selling proves that shrewd
shoppers fully appreciate the good
values we are giving.
Silks.
19-inch Changeable Taffeta Silks in
medium and large brocade figures; very
stylish for waists and trimmings; your
choice Of 20 handsome patterns worth
75c a yard. SPECIAL AT SOC YARD.
20-inch Two-Tone Bengaline Silks in
rich heavy corded effect, suitable for
either trimmings or full dresses; z
choice shades that were formerly 81 so.
SPECIAL PRICE. 100 YARD.
Serge.
firm Surah-twiu weave, a fine wearing
quality in 10 choice fall and winter
shades, worth Doc yard.
SPECIAL PRICE, 35c YARD.
35-inch All-Wool French Serge In
firm twill weave and excellent finish,
comes In IL shades that are good 35c
value. SPECIAL PRICE. 19c YARD.
MOhair.
43-inch Handsome Black Brocade Mo-
hair Suitings in medium and large de-
signs; all the newest fall patterns; well
worth 25c a yard.
SPECIAL PRICE, SOC YARD.
Serge.
50-inch All-Wool Surah-Twill Serge,
an excellent weave in IL choice shades,
for winter wear, and a value that was
never before priced under 75c yard.
SPECIAL PRICE, Soc YARD.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Mems Hose.

Mems Fine Merino Half Hose, in
dark colors and medium weight; splen-
did 16 2-3c values.
SPECIAL AT 121ac PAIR.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
CLOAK APARTMENT.

=
In this department we shall on
Thursday offer some very remark
able valucs in Ladies' Jackets.
They are not the latest style, bot
the materials and workmanship
are first-c1ass. Note the display in
the show windows.
LOT Ladies' Brown Tan and Navy
Cloth Jackets, several styles; are fur
edged. SPECIAL PRICE, Sc EACH.
LOT 2ILadies' Navy and Tan Cloth,
some plain, some mixed Cheviots;
among which are values that were at
one time marked $40.
SPECIAL PRICE. $50 75 EACH.
LOT 3-An assortment Of Ladies'
Double-Breasted Jackets, mostly in
dark colors and large sizes.
SPECIAL PRICE. 81 EACH.
LOT ladies Cloth Jackets In tan
and navy, with box front and ripple
back. The cloth alone could not be
bought for double.
SPECIAL PRICE, 81 EACH.
LOT 3 is composed Of a few odd lots Of
Ladies' Jackets in navy and black
SPECIAL AT 6Oc EACH.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Children's Shoes.

A mixed lot of Childrens Soft Pebble
Goat Button Shoes, good for school
wear, and worth from 81 % to 81 90
pair. SPECIAL AT Soc PAIR.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Serge.

50-inch All-Wool Surah-Twill Serge,
an excellent weave in IL choice shades,
for winter wear, and a value that was
never before priced under 75c yard.
SPECIAL PRICE, Soc YARD.
The record-union., 1896-10-28

Do not be deceived. The greater
issue in this campaign is whether
American industries shall be so pro-
tected against unfair foreign competi-
ton that they may be developed, Amer
lean workers have employment and a
GOOD wage. and American investment
in American enterprise be encouraged.
Better wear poorer coat made by
your neighbor in your own land than a
better one the price Of which goes out
abroad, while home workers suffer and
are unable to do business with you in
YOUR line
The record-union., 1896-10-28

DOMESTlCS.
Pillow rluSlin.
Unbleached Pillow Muslin, a good
standard brand free from dressing; it's
full 45 inches wide.
SALE PRICE, 8 1-3c YARD.
Towels.
Unbleached Turkish Towels, large
size and good absorbent quality; good
value at 81 so dozen
SALE PRICE, &c EACH.
Curtains.
Nottingham Lace Curtains in hand
some Brussels effect, comes in both
white and ecru, yards long 60 inches
wide, worth So pair Note size and
price. SALE PRICE, 81 10 PAIR.
Drapery.
Japanese Tinsel Art Drapery in
fine assortment Of new designs
SPECIAL VALUE AT 15c YARD.
Children's Caps.
One lot Of Children's Pretty Eton
Caps. with visor; good assortment of
colors in mostly small sizes. Regular
price 25c each.
SALE PRICE. 1Sc EACH.
The record-union., 1896-10-28

The Bryanites continue their bowling
about coercion Of employees by employ
ers on the Republican side. But to
this hour not one instance has been
cited except that of the st. Louis man,
who never was a Republican and never
voted a Republican ticket In his life.
as has now been ascertained. To be-
lieve one-fourth that Bryanites have to
say in these days Of Republicans,
heartless, beastly and inhuman Of mon
SterS.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Mems Boots.

One lot Of Mems Heavy Veal Kip
Working Boots, with strong doubla
sole and saddle seams; would be cheap
at 81 a pair; come all sizes-6 to II.
SPECIAL AT 81 80 PAIR.
The record-union., 1896-10-28

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
Rs second-claSS matter.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Tablets.

Maltese Ink Tablets. made Of good
fair paper, in two. sizes-octavo and
commercial; worth 10c each.
SPECIAL AT Sc EACH
The record-union., 1896-10-28

We have been asked whether DR.. Dix
on, candidate for Senator ON the So
called Independent Republican" ticket
and the other legislative candidates on
that ticket, are for Bryan or Mckinley.
We are not prepared to answer the
question, though we have heard It
stated on what we consider good au-
thority that DR.. Dixon and some of
the other Independent Republican"
candidates are supporting Bryan. The
right thing for these gentlemen to do
is to come out in the open and announce
their positions in the Presidential fight.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Special Sale Items for Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Mems HandkerChiefs.

Mems HandkerChiefs.
Mems Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs.
hemstitched, full 20 inches square, with
113-inch hem. They are worth fully
double. SPECIAL AT 2215c EACH.
Mems Hose.
Mems Fine Merino Half Hose, in
dark colors and medium weight; splen-
did 16 2-3c values
SPECIAL AT 1215c PAIR.
Mems Boots.
One lot Of Mems Heavy Veal Kip
Working Boots, with strong double
sole and saddle seams; would be cheap
at 81 a pair; come all sizes-6 to II.
SPECIAL AT 81 80 PAIR.
Children's Shoes.
A mixed lot of Children's Soft Pebble
Goat Button Shoes, good for school
wear. and worth from 81 % to 81 90
pair. SPECIAL AT S5c PAIR.
Ladies' Shoes.
A mixed lot of Ladies Stout Kid But.
ton Shoes mostly opera-toe style, with
neat patent tips. SPECIAL AT 81 PAIR,
Whisk BrOOfns.
Good size Whisk Brooms, with strono
wire-bound handles; worth 1Oc each
SPECIAL AT &c EACH
Tablets.
Maltese Ink Tablets. made Of good
fair paper, in two. sizes-octavo and
commercial; worth 10c each.
SPECIAL AT Sc EACH.
Knives.
One lot of Jackknives, with two good
steel blades and highly polished wood
handles. They are worth double.
SPECIAL AT 25c EACH.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Ladies' Shoes.

ton Shoes, mostly opera-toe style, witt
neat patent tips. SPECIAL AT 81 PAIR
The record-union., 1896-10-28
MOhair.

43-inch Handsome Black Brocade Mo-
hair Suitings in medium and large de-
signs; all the newest fall patterns; well
worth 25c a yard.
SPECIAL PRICE, SOC YARD.
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Whisk BrOOfns.

Good size Whisk Brooms with strono
wire-bound handles; worth 10c each
SPECIAL AT &c EACH
The record-union., 1896-10-28
Knives.

One lot of Jackknives, with two good
steel blades and highly polished wood
handles. They are worth double.
SPECIAL AT 25c EACH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-13
BRIGHT BITS.

-Imputation.-, Red handedr' shrieked
Lady Macbeth in a Transport of horror.
"Merciful heaven! Folks will think I do
my own houseworkr' AS for the Thane
of Cawdor, he perceived that it was no
time for him to be chipping in.-Detroit
Tribune.
you mistake" SAID the man in the
macintosh. 1.-The college campus had "a
clump of trees in the northwest corner
and a.
You can't tell me anything about it,"
interrupted the man who had his feet on
the table. I'm an alma mater of that
college myself!'-Chicago Tribune.
"A lady who was looking about in
bric-a-brac shop with a view to purchas-
ing something old noticed quaint figure
the head and shoulders of which appear
ed above the counter. What is that
Japanese idol over there worth?" she in
quired. The salesman replied, in a sub
dued tone: Worth about 10000, ma am;
it is the proprietor."-Tit-Bi
"A One-way Rule. -Chollie-I have just
figured out, don't you know, that these
populist fellows have so much hair on
their chins because of the active circula-
ton Of the blood induced by the violent
exercise of their jaws, don't you know.
Miss Flappe-Thep, the hardest brain
workers of the college must be the young
men with those awful crops of hair
Indanapo polls Journal.
II object to the nicely habit" said
the man with the pipe. 81 can't under
stand why it clings to some very esti-
mable people. There used to be a pro-
fessor at Harvard, great scholar too
who always said, nicely, thank you
when anybody asked him how do you
do? or even, how are YOU? Imagine a
man being 'nicely?" 81 can't" said the
young lady on the other side of the L.
brary hearth, It's too much to expect
of any woman to Imagine a man being
nicely have been acquainted with sew
eral who were rather nice, though" she
added half musingly.-Boston Transcript
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-13
Long Distance Enthusiasm.

The other day Maj. Mckinley sat in his
office at Canton and heard the shouts of
his partisans in Chicago. The long-dis-
lance telephone was the connecting
agency. This kind of thing may have been
practicable, but was not practised' in the
last presidential campaign. At and before
that time the candidate might read of
what his friends in distant places were
doing, and note with more or less pleas
ure' the parenthetical applause put into
the newspaper reports of meetings in his
behalf. But ne could not hear the dem
onstrations of approval, or condemnation,
as the case might be, unless he were act
ually present. At the present time many
of the larger cities are permanently con-
nected by long-distance telephones. 1t Is
possible for Mai Mckinley to sit in his
Office in Canton and hear what is going on
in Chicago. and in half a minute have his
phone switched off and connected with
New York, and hear what is going on
there. He might hear Depew speaking
in New York and in another instant switch
back to Chicago and hear Cullom declalm-
ing before a Cook county audience. Mr..
Bryan can step out of his train at the ma
jority Of the larger towns on his route
and speak by word of mouth with Chair
man Jones in Chicago and probably with
| Treasurer st. John in New York, or listen
to the shouts for him that go up from
public meetings in other places.
The scientists have been very busy and
very successful during the last few years.
| They have succeeded in putting pref Y
nearly every section of the country with
in ear-shot of every other section. And
| it is promised that they will do even more
than that before the next presidential
year rolls around. They are now at work
upon scheme whereby a person talking
into a telephone receiver can see the
I face Of the person at the other end of the
line, whether the distance be long or
short. Should they accomplish that adj
ditiona wonder it would seem that the
time would not be much further removed
when 1t would be possible to dispense with
the ballot box altogether and elect a Pres,-
dent by viva voce vote, or by the hold
! ing up of hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-13
The veneaueIan auestion.

The Venezuela boundary commission
has begun holding meetings again. 1t
held its first meeting since the summer
| adjournment last Saturday and will hold
it's next meeting on Oct IS when it is ex-
pected that Prof. Burr will be present and
present his report Of the result Of his
search OF the records bearing upon the
boundary dispute to be found in Europe.
He Is expected to arrive in this country
next week, and then the meetings of the
confni ssion will be continued until a de-
cision Is reached.
Already speculation has begun as to
what the decision will be. The commission
was appointed to find out the true bounda-
ry line between Venezuela and British
Guiana The New York Evening Post
makes the point that II 1t should report
in favor Of any historical boundary 1t
would put either Great Britain or Vene-
zuela in the wrong, and that such a re-
port would hinder rather than help on, a
speedy and pacific settlement Of the con-
troversy The Post says further: IF
Great Britain is right, our demand for
arbitration is uncalled for: If Venezuela
is right. she imperils by arbitration a po-
sition decided by us to be just. A CORE
spondent Of the Springfield Republican,
however, points out that a third course is
open to the commission, which in connec-
ton with the approaching arbitration of
the matter. would avoid the difficulties
presented by either extreme, and he pre-
diets that it will be adopted. e.. a re-
port that the data obtainable do not make
it possible to establish the true historical
boundary; that the country is a vast I'M
expored wilderness; and that, in fact,
there never has been any boundary"
The commission could not conscientious
ly make report of that kind unless war
ranted by its discoveries in doing so. The
commissions report must be in accord
ance with the facts which it finds. Be
sides, If it should report that there has
never been any boundary the British
would have pretty good claim to the dis
puted territory by reason of their occu-
patton of it.
We have no doubt that the people of this
country want a speedy and pacific settle
ment of the dispute, but they are not anx-
ious for a settlement of that kind If it can
be obtained only by doing injustice to
Venezuela
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-13
personal.

Kaiser Wilhelm offers a silver cup de-
signed by himself as the prize for yacht
race from Dover to HeIgoland next year,
after the celebration of the sixtieth ami
versary Of his grandmother's accession to
the throne.
-Malmaison, formerly the residence OF
Empress Josephine. is about to be sold
T he chateau is in a dilapidated condition
and has of late years been occupied by a
weaver, who worked at his trade in what
has been called the TrIanon of the con-
sulate.
"A bill is to be introduced by the Nor
wegian government to create profess
sorship for hansen at the University of
Christiahia- 1t was proposed to make it
a chair Of polar exploration, but Nanse1
suggested that biology would suit him
better.
Queen Victoria buys all her coffee from
a grocer at Cannes. When her majesty
was at Grasse some years ago she was
struck by the excellence of the coffee, and
finding it had been bought at a local Eng
lish bridesmaids shop, she promptly made
him her purveyor.
David Crocketts Masonic apron is now
in the possession of Mr.. Z. NJ Taylor of
Paducah, KY. 1t is in excellent condition.
and treasured highly. 1t was given to
Mr.. Taylor by a descendant of a friend
one of the old-time settlers, and an as
sociate of Crockett.
Lady Marcus Beresford is an English
woman who has devoted herself to the no
BILE pursuit of providing home for cats.
She has succeeded in establishing and en-
downing one in Englefeld Green, Windsor
park. She has made cats her speciality,
and her collection of Angoras is famous.