davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-02-14
GROS DE LONDRES SILKS
AT 81 YARD.
GREATLY UNDER VALUE.

21-ineh Black Brocade Gros de Lon
dres Silk in about twenty very hand
some patterns. These are heavy weaves
and excellently finished Sale price 81
yard. New goods and greatly undex
value.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
DRESS GOODS AT 80 CTS. YARD.
WORTH rs CENTS.

45-inch AlIWooI Fancy Weave Ar
mures in heavy quality. several choics
shades to select from. At SOC yard,
which is a saving to you of 25c on every
yard.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
CURTAIN SCRIMS,
NEW DESIGNS.

40-inch Curtain Scrim In new lace
open work designs. Very pretty and
sure to go quickly at the clearance
price, 10c yard.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
WANT TO SAVE 81 O5
ON A PAIR OF PORTIERES?

Fine Chenille Portieres in various
colorings 3A yards long and 45 inches
wide with heavy knotted fringe and
deep dado. Worth So so pair. On
sale at So 45 a pair.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
LADIES BLACK COTTON HOSE
AT 10 CENTS PAIR.

black and seamless. Regular Is 2-3c
quality. Sale price, 10c a pair.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
KNIVES
AT HALF PRICE.

Jack-K Knives with Polished Wood
Handles and Two Good Strong Steel
Blades. Regular doc and 500 values.
Clearance price, 25c each.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
TO-DHY
HND TOMORROW.
MEMS SUITS AT $50 95.
WORTH S15 TO $40.

Mems Fine Frock Suits, in Cassi-
meres, Cheviots and Worsteds; fine ma
terials, perfectly cut and made. Regu-
lar prices, S15, SIG, SIT 90 and $40. Sale
price, SO 95 suit.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
WHITE COTTON BLANKETS,
AT ST. 10 PAIR.

White Cotton Blankets, good full size.
soft and f1eecy. Were considered very
good value at 81 So Clearance price.
81 10 a pair.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
FINE SCISSORS
AT HALF AND LESS.

One lot of Fine Steel Scissors. highly
polished and nickel-fnished. Assorted
sizes, 8 to inches. Clearance price,
15c pair.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
THE WEEKLY UNION

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
Tha Weekly Union, per year. %
The record-union., 1896-02-14
GROS DE LONDRES SILK
AT rs CENTS YARD.
VERY SPECIAL.

19-inch Black Brocade Gros de Ions
dres Silks In small neat designs, soma
twenty-five choice patterns. At Toe a.
yard. Something new and special
value.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
BOYS. SUITS, $4 % AND So,
FOR So so.

Boys Three-Piece Suits-Coat, Vest
and Short Pants-of nobby cheviots,
worsteds and cassimeres, reduced from
S4 % and So to 81 90 suit.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
KITCHEN KNIVES,
3 FOR Is CENTS.

Cake and PAIRING Knives. Good steel
with wave blades and strong iron
handles. Value, 25c a set. Clearance
price, 3 for 15c.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
MATTRESS TICKING
AT Q CENTS YARD.

Striped Ticking, 80 inches wide. Drab
ground with blue and white stripes, and
something very extra ct &c yard.
The record-union., 1896-02-14

GpINlttA
This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. P. 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-Emmal & Co.. $50 Fifth
street.
CoRoNADo-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Hotel
SANTA BARBARA-Hassinge News
Depot.
FRESNO-C. IT. Cearley, iii ] street.
SANTA CRUz-Cooper Bros. News De-
Hot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California-Partly cloudy;
cooler at Fresno and in extreme north
east portion; fresh southerly winds, prob
ably becoming northwesterly along the
coast.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
MEMS AND BOYS
NIGHTSHIRTS, 80 CENTS.

Mems and Boys Night Shirts. made
of good white muslin and cut good full
size. Worth fully SOC each. Sale price
SOC.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
CHILDREN'S SUITS,
FROM $50 so TO $5.
FROM So TO SO.

Children's Fancy Vestee Suits, for
ages to years. Former prices, Sc so,
81 and So so. Reduced to $5 suit.
Same as above reduced from So, S4
and S5 to 50 suit
The record-union., 1896-02-14
MEMS So CALF SHOES
AT 81 SIS.

Large assortment of Mems Genuine
Calf Shoes in hook and lace and gaiter
styles, also few pair that button, not
all sizes, but they are regular So values.
For 81 65 pair.
The record-union., 1896-02-14

These publications are sent either ps
Mail or Express to agents or single SUP
scribers with charges prepaid. ALI Fosl-
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums en- the
Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1896-02-14
CAPES AND
JACKETS
As desirable as money
could buy-Yet we are clos.
ing them out at about
FIFTY CENTS
ON THE DoLLAR.
DRESS GOODS
AT 90 CENTS YARD.

32-inch Fancy Weave Wool Suitings
in pretty two-tone mixtures, your
choice Of eight patterns. Reduced to
zoe yard.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
To Show Cause.

The creditors of w. A Simons & Son,
grocers, have by their attorneys, Driver
& Sims, applied to the Superior Court
for an order requiring Simons & Son to
show cause why they should not be ad-
judged inSoIvent
The record-union., 1896-02-14
TAFFETA SILK AT so CTS. YARD.
WORTH rs CENTS.

19-inch Two-Tone Changeable Taft
feta Silks in firm weave and heavy
quality, some twenty shades. At 50c a
yard, worth regular 75c.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
BLACK CHAETILLY LACEs
AT 49, CENTS YARD.
WORTH DOUBLE.

Black Chantilly Laces from 31b to q
inches wide, in a good assortment OF
patterns. Values that sell regular from
1Sc to 25c yard. Sale price, 1215c.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
KILT SUIT PRICES
ARE AWAY DOWN.

All our Kilt Suits, both one and two
piece, in all grades, should leave US
quickly at these prices-5Oc and 81.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
CHILDREN'S
So AND SO so SHOES, 81 25.

Childrens Best French Kid Bronze
Button Shoes with cloth tops to match.
in all sizes from to 101a. Nice goods
and worth 81 and 81 so pair Clear
ance price, 81 25.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
CHATELAINE BAGS AT so CENTS.
WORTH rs CENTS TO 81 80.

Ladies' Fine Chatelaine Bags in suede
and seal grain feathers with fine metal
frames. Regular values 75c, 81, 81 %
and 81 80. Clearance price, SOC each.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
LADIES S4 LACE OXF0RDS,
81 89.

A large mixed lot of Ladies French
Kid and Patent Leather Foxed Lace
Oxford Shoes and kid or cloth tops,
hand-turned soles and low French
heels, all sizes. Worth $4 a pair. Sale
price. 81 50.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
SO 25 COMFORTERS
AT ST. B5.

Fine Sateen-Covered Comforters
filed with good white batting and lined
with fast color. Turkey red. Value
81 % each. Sale price. 81 SO.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
MEMS HATS, NEW STYLES,
HALF PRICE.

We shall ON Monday place on sale one
lot of Mems New Spring Style Black
Stiff Hats at 81 so each, which is just
half their actual worth.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
MEMS SUITS. $40 AND $12.
CIIT TO 46

Mems Frock Style Suits, in several
good patterns for business wear
Worth $40 and $12. Sale price. So
suit.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
Rssord-Union Telephone.

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
as second-class matter.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
A TOWEL
BARGAIN.

Turkish Towels both in Bleached and
UnbIeached, heavy quality and nice
soft finish; would be generous size and
good value at 121ac each. Clearance
price. 81 ID dozen.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
LADIES SO 80 BUTTON SHOES
At 81 7B.

A mixed lot of Ladies' Best Grade
Pebble Goat and Kangaroo Calf Button
Shoes, all good 81 80 values. On sale
at 81 70 pair.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
FLANNELETTE
AT s CENTS YARD.

Striped Flannelettes in Medium and
Light Colors, a soft yet strong weave,
and remarkable value for sc a yard
The record-union., 1896-02-14
Eastern Bus

Eastern Business Of1ces.
1.-THE Tribune" Building, New York City.
Western Business Office, 1.-THE Rook-
cry" Chicago.
The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
LADIES DRAWERS
AT JUST HALF PRICE

Ladies' Grey Ribbed Pants. A very
nice quality and good SOC value. Sale
price 25c pair.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
MEMS SHAKER HALF HOSE
NEAR HALF PRICE.

Mems Strong Blue-Gray Shaker Half
Hose, that sell regular at 1211ac a pair
Sale price, 71ac q pair.
The record-union., 1896-02-14
THE DAILY RECORD.UNION

For one year. ..................$ SO 90
For six months, 90
B0A lAICC A1O1AbISs . . \ ~
Subscribers served by carriers at Fif-
teea Cents per week. In all interior cities
and towns the paper can be had of the
principal periodical dealers, newSmen and
4
The record-union., 1896-02-14
special Agencies.

xai+orioI Eoorns Red 131.
Business office. BLACK AoA'
The record-union., 1896-02-14
SEVERAL
NEW ITEMS

Have been added to the
sale for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-01-24
For the Gazette's Benefit.

The REPUBLICAN: During the past
year THE CAPITAL has given its
readers the official proceedings and
this year we will give them an equally
as good report of the proceedings,
though, perhaps, in different form.
The Gazette: What does Brer.
Downey mean by his different form?'
The Gazette construes it to mean that
he has it in for the commissioners and
proposes to make it interesting for
them He claims to have given the
official action of the board for the past
year. and what different can he do for
the coming year. unless he proposes tC
color the report to suit himself.
The different form the Gazette
refers to means that The CAPITAL, in.
stead OF giving a verbatim report Of
the commissioners proceedings, will
give a condensed news report of what
the board accomplishes. Heretofore
the editor of THE REPUBLICAN has
copied the proceedings from the audi
tors records and published them the
same week of the meeting in order
that the patrons Of the paper coule
have the information at once. To keel
pace with The CAPITAL Brer. Johns
ton had to do the same thing. How
ever, learning that THE CAPITAL
would abandon that method this yea
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-01-24
SHANNON ON THE SCHOOLS.
Nine Hundred students Attending State
Educational Institutions.

Nine Hundred students Attending state
Educational Institutions.
SATURDAYS A berdeen News: Presi-
dent Shannon, OF the state board Of
regents, left for his home at Huron on
this mornings Northwestern. Hecom-
pressed good deal OF interesting in
formation regarding the educational
interests of the state into short talk
with News reporter, saying in part:
''The enrolment of students in the
five state educational institutions is
| now about nine hundred. This is a
marked increase in numbers, compared
| with the enrolment last year at this
season. The increase appears in all
the schools, except that OF the School
of Mines, at Rapid City. This school
loses dozen or so. The greatest gain
is at the Agricultural College, though
the University is a close second. The
University has the largest attendance
OF any, and is equipped to accommodate
full double the number of any other
institution. The cost Of all to the state
will be about $50, 900 this year. The
United States gives, in addition, So ,00C
this year for instructional purposes.
The government also gives Sl5. 600 for
experiments for the benefit of agricul,
tural, horticultural, and other indus,
trial science. No part Of this can be
used for any school work. 1t must all
be expended in experiments and ap
pliances therefor. The state pays
practically, nothing for school or in
structional purposes atthe Agricultural
College this year. All teachers are
paid from United States funds, and
hence can only teach such branches a:
as arc required by the United State:
Morrill, act"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-01-24
w. x, &. Resolutions.

Whereas, Our sister, Nina Moore,
has been called to mourn the early de.
mise of her only son: we embrace this,
our earliest opportunity OF giving uni
ted expression OF our tender and earn
est sympathy to her and family in this
their sad bereavement.
We cannot counsel them not to weep:
they should do so, Howard whom they
mourn was worthy OF all the love they
bestowed upon him, his nature was as
kind and genial as the sunshine and
his sudden removal calls for the open
the reflection comes to them like the
gentle dew from Heaven that Howard
has so early in life fulfilled the condi-
tion OF human existence and that he is
now in closer relations with Our
Heavenly Father and is in close com
munion with the dear brother who pre-
ceeded him thither and that I'm the
sweet bye ana bye" they will be reuni-
ted with him their sorrows will be as
suaged and the dark clonds that obscure
their present vision will be dispelled by
the sun from Celestial skies and when
the summons comes to leave this world
death would no longer be regarded rs
the king Of terrors, but as a welcome
messenger to call the wanderer home.
Therefore resolved, That this trib-
ute Of respect and sympathy be entered
upon the records of Ransom w. r. c.
No, IL. A copy thereof sent our sister,
Nina Moore, who is an honored mem
Der of our corps, and copy furnished
the city papers for publication.
Yours in F. G, and L.,
SOPHRONIA M. HOVER
MARY J. HALL.
MAMMA M. MOORE.
| Com
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-01-24

TO his ability as thinker and writer.
But his fame rests largely on his elo-
quence. AS a public speaker he stands
among the foremost OF American Cath
olics. His power to move men is, per
haps, the chief factor of his reputation,
but not the secret of his entire influence.
Father O'Gorman is a man OF strong
personality and may we'll trust in his
own magnetic powers to sway the souls
OF those who come in contact with him
Thousands listened to his dedicatory
remarks at the Hill seminary last Sep
tember and marveled at the flow OF
oratory that proceeded from the lips of
the man.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-01-24
DEMOREST MEDAL CONTEST.
Junior Epworth League Has a housing
Big Crowd Tuesday Night

Junior Epworth League Has housing
Big Crowd Tuesday Night
Sixteen contestants had entered for
the Demorest medal contest given un-
der the auspices of the Junior Epworth
League at the NJ. E. church Tuesday
evening, ebutthe prevalence of the grip
prevented 1Iof them from taking part,
and for the same reason it was feared
that the crowd would be small, but in
that measure the managers were hap
PLY disappointed for the church was
crowded. Ethel Huyck, president of
the League, had charge OF the enter
program went through smoothly The
contestants were Walter Seaman, Pet
er Walstrom, Jay Markham, Willie
johnson and Della Spooner, and the
judges, Z. 7. Cotton, e, f. Blanchard
and Miss Lois Kingsbury, gave the first
prize to Walter Seaman who recited,
81 am Nineteenth Century Boy
The little fellow, who is oniy - years
| Cle, uIu lSIHdlhdUlS WSll. liG SpChS III q
good tone OF voice. his stage presence
was easy and graceful and he was full
of animation and life. Besides winning
the silver medal Walter received five
dollar gold piece from his father as an
incentive for further attainments in the
line Of elocutionary efforts. Della
Spooner was awarded second place and
the young lady acquitted herself very
creditably as did also the other speak
ers. The musical part OF the program
was furnished by Mrs. Lees juvenile
music class and Miss Chandler's iuyen-
lie class in elocution and song by
Nellie Marks. Taking into considera-
tion the fact that none Of the children
who took part in the entertainment
were over Is years old, it speaks pretty
well for the advancement made by the
Juveniles in this direction The pro-
gram was highly enjoyed by those in
attendance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-01-24
SOME LATER IDEAS
Some Ideas Expressed During the I'M
migration Convention on Matters Of
Particular importance
Which Will be Worth Remembering for
Future Reference Results are AL
ready Showing Themselves.
ABOUT STATE SCHOOL
The State Educational Institutions all
Have Large EDrollmentS and are
Moving Along Smoothly.
ABOUT STATE SCHOOL
CONVENTION AFTERMATH.
Sort OF IL Retrospective View of the Two
Days immigration Convention.

Days immigration Convention.
There was one thing quite evident
after the immigration convention has
ad djOurned-South Dakota will receive
the best advertising of the right kind
that she has ever had before. The
delegates present we're particularly
impressed with The idea that when
statements in reference to any county
were made for publication in the
pamphlet to be issued by the associa-
tion that nothing was to be said which
could not be verified by residents of that
particular locality.
On the first day of the convention
when the first of the delegates arrived
inquiries were put to the local dele
gates to learn what was to be done.
There seemed to be no understanding
as to what was to be accomplished by
the gathering-just what was to be
developed. Before the convention ad
iourned, however. there was plenty Of
evidence that the delegates had dis
covered what they had been sent to
Mitchell for There wasn't much to be
told in advance of the conver ton, but
there is any quantity to be told now.
President Frank A. Morris of Tripp
in his speech touched a vital point
which is Of the greatest interest to
farmers in this state: and that was in
the matter Of blowing. In his observa-
tions, and it also had been his expert
ence, he had discovered that the
ground was not thoroughly worked; in
stead of plowing II to IA inches deep
farmers generally have been satisfied
with going not over six inches with the
result that beneath that depth the
earth was packed so closely that it
could not receive the natural moisture
and resulted in over half of it being
carried off by evaporation. Mr.. Nor
ris urged the delegates to foster the
idea of deeper plowing and the result
would be larger crop of grain.
Mitchell took good care of the dele
gates and their needs and comforts were
carefully looked after by the local com
mittee. Our city can be congratulated
on being the home of the movemen
which will be the means of nearly
doubling the population of our state.
The sentiment against the idea Of re
establishing the bureau of immigration
was too strong for its being presented
to the state legislature. The conven
tion believed that the immigration as
sociation could handle this matter will
greater ease and less friction than coult
an officer Of the state.
The convention was success in th
fullest sense of the term and it remain
for the executive committee, with tn
cooperation of the county director, ant
every citizen of South Dakota for tina
matter, to direct. the attention Of east
ern settlers to this state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-01-24
Commenced Working Already.

We have had 40 doubts but what the
immigration convention would in time
work much good to South Dakota but
we really didn't expect it would be
within two days after the convention
adjourned. However, inquiries for
land have already commenced to come
in. Saturday T. G. Burns received a
card from d. J. Wander Linden, of
Oskaloosa, Iowa, saying that he had
learned from the daily papers that an
immigration convention had been held
here to induce settlers to remove to
this state. The gentleman says he
knows of several parties near Oskaloosa
who want to emigrate and would like
to get up company to come out here
and look at the land. This matter is
respectfully referred to the real estate
agents of this city.
Frank Rippenberger of Oregon ILL.,,
saw notice of the immigration conven-
ton and writes here to ascertain with
whom TO make arrangements to send
people into this state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-01-24
Methodist Church Social.

Though the crowd was not large a
most excellent evening was enjoyed at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. B. Hager
Friday night, the occasion being a
social given by the ladies Of the NJ. E.
church An interesting musical and
literary program was rendered, one OF
the important features being several
orchestral selections by the Rathbun
orchestra The weather was inclined
to be stormy which kept many at home,
as it was the ladies managed to add
several dollars to their treasury.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-01-24
How Aberdeen Feels about 1t.

Aberdeen News: BY the election of
MIR. Narregang as secretary of thestate
association, which was duly organized,
the headquarters become substantially
located in A berdeen, and the promin-
ent part which the city has taken in
this movement will be maintained even
in more pronounced degree than ever
before. Mr.. Narregang was thought
to be just the man for the position, as
it was recognized that to him and Mr..
Beebe, of Ipswich, was largely due the
fact that such splendid convention
and association could be organized. The
Aberdeen people and those from this
immediate section seemed to hold the
key to the situation, and Sioux Falls,
which expected to engineer things it
self took about just what was given it.
Nevertheless a splendid feeling pre-
dominates, and no disposition was
shown to jeopardize the good work at
hand in order to reap any temporary
local advantage. The northern part ol
the state came off with flying colors
because feeling of fairness prevailed
because it was seen that the interest
had been primarily stimulated and the
work put under way by our represen
| tativeS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-01-24
Board of Regents Meet.

The members of the board Of regents
which has been in session in Aberdeen
passed through Mitchell this morning
on their way home. They have spent
several days in discussing the affairs Of
the various educational institutions in
the state, aud in several instances i'm
provements were considered if found to
terms OF Regents Hale, Jordan and
Semdley expire in March and the latter
gentlemen, who stands on a friendly
footing with the governor, will pro-
badly he reappointed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-01-24
ENHANCE THE COW
The First Steps Taken Toward Establish
inga Creamery in DAWSON County
Receives Encouragement.
Hardly any Reason Apparent Why tile
Industry Should not be a Co.
Plenty Of Cows.
THE MEDAL CONTEST
Five Juveniles Declamed Tuesday Night
and the Winner Got a Silver Medal
for a Reward.
THE CREAMERY INDUSTRY.
1t Receives its First Agitation in Dawson
County Monday.

While the counties in the northern
part of the state have been organizing
cooperative creameries we of the south
have been hearing of the successes at
tanned. In those localities the cream
cry is admitted to be just what the
farmers need and through that source
good many leakages on the farm are
mended. 1t was suggested by Prof
Wheaton when he was here the other
day that q local meeting be called and
discuss the creamery question and &C
cording to a call issued about 100 farm
ers met at the court house Monday after
noon for that purpose. 0. E. Cassem
and T. G. Hoffman were made chair.
man and secretary MIR. Cassem said
that the object of the meeting was tc
discuss the advisability OF establishing
creamery in this county. From {
pamphlet he read the experiences O
other localities in the west in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, and in each in
stance the results have been satisfac
tory to the patrons.
Remarks an Of interesting character
were made by the farmers and com
mittee was appointed to solicit the
territory surrounding Mitchell as tt
the number of COWS which could b.
depended upon for the support OF th'
creamery. A canvass was made of tht
farmers in the meeting and in 10 minut
es nearly 200 COWS were pledged. TIL,
sentiment expressed was strongly il
| favor of the creamery.