davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-06-02
GROCERIES

OUR INCREASING TRADE ENABLES
us to give better values from week to
Week. Shoulders, &c 10; Eastern picinc
hams, TIC 10; Hams. 1Oc; lard, 75c for
l0-lb tins; .Jellies, &c can; salad OIL &c
bottle; 8 lbs rice, 25c; fine coffee,
25c 10, this is not a package
coffee, but fresh roasted and ground
to order; Mocha and Java cof-
fee, the best, 3 lbs for 81; good tea, 25c
ID, 5 lbs for 81 10; the best tea, SOC ID,
lbs for 81 %; Eastern Goldfish, 2-1b
blocks, 15c; fine bacon, 1Oc 10; Worcester
shire sauce, sc; tomato ketchup sc; Mus
tard, &C. German pickles, 1Oc quart; ripe
olives, zoe quart BEESLEY q SON,
the up To Date Store,' 51S J.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

AN EASTERN LADY, CARD-READER,
gives magnetic treatment; very refresh
ing. 523 NJ street, room 1. my2S-1W@
The record-union., 1896-06-02
County Licenses.

George P. Royster reported to the Su-
pervisors yesterday that his collec-
tlons of delinquent licenses for the
month of May amounted to 1854.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING.

DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEWING.
charges reasonable; first-class work
cutting and fitting. Mrs. NJ. E. Tyer
723 /. -
The record-union., 1896-06-02
SELECT SCHOOL,

HOWE'S ACADEMIC r A M NJ A r
grade, high school, normal and business
branches; elocution, French and German
are taught. Ninth and | streets.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS
cured; also odorous or sweaty feet. 40513 h.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

ALL KINDS OF HOT MEATS READY
every day at noon; salads fresh every
day at Berliner's Delicatessen, 723 j
street
The record-union., 1896-06-02
Petition to Administer.

Aime Foley has applied to the Su-
perior Court for letters of administra-
ton on the estate Of Richard S. Foley
deceased. The estate is valued at about
$500.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

r. FAY, 6271a ST-10 TO u A. M, 2TO
A, Z to p. m. Res. 1929 G. Tel. 3O9.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

A great event will be the auction of
Oak Park lots Friday evening. Read
Alsip & Co.'s ad. in this paper.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

FOR ROOFING, TIN AND SHEET
iron work, w. ID. Bessey can't be beaten
$40 street. Sunset Tel. Nc. 773.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

FASHIONABLE DIRE SSMAK KING
suits made So and up. MRS. d. GARRI.
SON, 1920 Eighth.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

CURTAINS DONE UP, 65 CENTS A
pair and upwards: ladies' fancy clothing
laundried without injury to the gar
ment. French Laundry, 912 l. street.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

FANCY RIPE OLIVES, 25c QUART;
olive oil in quart bottles, 35c; Fallon
Creamery butter, 35c square; baking
powder, 1 ID packages, 10c; mustard l ID
cans, 10c; pepper, l 10 cans 10c; lemons,
IOc dozen. All kinds fruits, vegetables,
cakes and pies constantly on hand at
LYNN'S, corner Fourteenth and o
streets
The record-union., 1896-06-02
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR.. CARTWRIGHT, OFFICE AND RES
idence, 913 K street, between Ninth and
Tenth. Office hours: 8 to II a. m, z to 4
and to 5 D. III.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

LA MODE, 419 K-STYLISH SUMMER
and tailor-made duck suits to order
from 81 80 up. Mrs. Grassme & Ivey.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
MEETING NOTICES.

SACRAMENTO CHAPTER, NO. 3, a
r. A. M.-Stated meeting THIS ~
TUESDAY, June I'd at 7:30 p. N. Xxx
SoJourning companions invited.
Its L. c. SCHNEIDER, II. P.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

LEE HAYS, THE UPTOWN PLUMBER,
will do a skillful job at bottom price;
1115 Twerty-tirst street, between K ana
L. Capital telephone, 245.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

PRIVATE BOARDING-PAREN RE-
siding in the country desirous of send
ing their children to public schools in
board at MRS. GOETHE'S, 1915 Tenth
street; also French, German and music,
if required; terms moderate.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

''CENTURY'S" FOR JUNE AT THE
Sacramento News Company, 429 K st.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

SOLVE HAVE THE BEST BICYCLE
in town for the price; both ladies and
gents; sold on easy installments; also
agents for the celebrated Ben Hur
wheels at $50 and $1O0. CHARLES M.
CAMPBELL 400 K street.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-LOTS 40x16O; CHAMBER
lain block north side p street, Twen-
teth and Twenty-first; the highest
block in Sacramento; cheap, choice, de-
.slrable. JAMES h. MILLS, 301 street
ny29-7t
The record-union., 1896-06-02

WANTED-A FEMALE COOK FOR THE
country; II men, no housework; wages, SIS.
Apply Monday forenoon at Sherman's
stable, Sixth, between and p. jul-2t
The record-union., 1896-06-02

PROFESSOR SEABURN, THE CHIROPO-
dist, at 1857 K street, cures corns, bunions
ingrowing nails, sweaty feet, ETC., without
pain. my3l-3t*
The record-union., 1896-06-02

Ice-cream and cakes, 10 cents a dish.
Otto. opposite Plaza.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

WANTED-3 WATERS, 6 CANVASS
ers, girls or women for city and coun-
try, at Capital Employment Office, 626
street, ie2-2ts
The record-union., 1896-06-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

BRING ME- OR SEND ME-
Your Watches and Clocks that need re-
pairing. First-class work. Reasona bic
prices. All work thoroughly warranted.
EMIL STEINMANN, 612 ] street. Lead
ing Gold and Silversmith.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
The Best
Made.

hr. Henry Stricken OF 1911 Du-
pont Street. San Francisco,
Speaks Well of Dr.. Sanden's s
Electric Belt
The record-union., 1896-06-02

houseWork in a small family. Apply at
1511 . street, between and o'clock.
ie2-2tt
The record-union., 1896-06-02
BoOKBINDERs.
CARPET CLEANING.

STEAM CARPET-CLEANING 8 CENTS
per yard. Prices to suit the times. II.
W. RIVETT, Twelfth and Q streets.
Telephone 292. The best machine in the
city.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

HOUSE WANTED-WANTED TO RENT
house six to eight rooms; stable with
large yard or lot. Address IS. t. box
572, Postoffice it,
The record-union., 1896-06-02
WANTED.

WANTED-A TEAM TO HAUL A 80
horse power threshing engine to Angels s
Camp. Apply 904 X street, Sacramento,
1880 p. m. Wednesday, June Sd. 1t"
The record-union., 1896-06-02
GENERAL NOTICES.

LACE CURTAINS, BLANKETS AND
rugs nicely cleaned at +. & q. THOMAS,
1011 Sixth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11

sources of the trouble. It proposes to
keep on borrowing money, exposing the
treasury on the one hand to the approach
of those who seek the profit of taking
gold out, and leaving it helpless on the
other hand against the thrift of those
who seek the profits of putting gold in.
1t protests that there is money enough,
or soon will be, and has kept publishing
estimates of receipts that have never
come, with an enthusiasm that indicates
ia the bosom of the secretary a serene
triumph of hope over experience. The
Populist remedy, a remedy in which an
influential group of other parties unite,
is to close matters up by abandoning the
present basis of American business, on
which all existing contracts stand, and
taking refuge, from public and private
creditors alike, in the unlimited issue of
silver dollars gratuitousIy manufactured
for the owner, out of material worth in
the neig b borhood of fifty cents"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11
WORD FROM GEN. BOOTH.
His Address TO rhe SaIvatiin Army
1n the United States.

His Address to rhe SaIvatiin Army
1n Eae United States.
NEW YORK, March ia cable dis
patch from Gen. William Booth has been
received at Salvation headquarters. 1t
is the first public utterance of the pa ter
nal head of the army since the dissension
began.
1t says. 81 find it impossible to de-
scribe the sense of sorrow with which I
am overwhelmed today, on receiving the
details of the great loss which has
fallen upon US in the action of
my son, your late commander.
every high anticipation of my heart for
him for nearly twenty years seems to
have been swept away and every tender
association of his life with my own and
with his beloved mothers seems likely
to be trampled under foot in this hour of
his sore temptation.
"The melancholy course of action on
which he has embarked has been taken
in the face of the expostulations of the
chief of staff in spite of affectionate en-
treaties of his brother and one sister and
one of my trusted officers sent expressly
to New York, to reason with him.
"But though sorely wounded by this
calamity, l am more than ever resolved
in the strength of God to direct the gov
ernment of this army upon the principles
of equal justice between man and man.
"1he suggestion that L mad sought to
Anglicize the army in the United States
is at once a falsehood, and a calum-
ny. You, who have heard
me plead the claims of the
lost world know it is. You have stood
with me near the cross and you know
that under the shadow of that tree l
have pledged you to devote your lives
to no less purpose than that for which
the bleeding victim died-the salvation
of every nation.1
"The Salvation Army is as much
American as it is English. It is of the
kindred of the poor. and belongs to every
land. Comrades. rely on you.
"You will show no want of patience
with those who have fallen beneath
an almost unparalleled weight
of temptation and hattery, You will
pray for them without ceasing.
"Your general, full of love for all,
WIN. BOOTH"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11
GETS EXCITING.
Three Members of the Kentucky Leg
1S10ture UnSeated.


1Slature UnseaGed.
FRANKFORT, KY. March II. = The
house has unseated Kaufmann and the
senate has unseated James and Walton,
Republicans. This leaves the vote on
United States senator, Democrats, Ct;
Republicans, 6s; Populists, 2.
One more Populist vote will elect St
John Boyle, the Republican nominee for
senator.
ST. John Boyle, the Republican nomi-
nee for senator, today received a telegram
from Senator John Sherman assuring
him that 80 votes comprised a quorum
and would without question legally elect
a senator. The great attempt now being
made by the Republicans is to get the
vote of Popullst Poor. His vote makes the
necessary SO and would of course assure
the election of Mr.. Boyle.
Immediately when the senate unseat-
ed Walton and James, there was great
cry went up and rush for the door of
the house to prevent the en-
trance of the two unseated senators.
1t turned out that senator James
was already in the house and excitement
was very high and shouts of ''stand to
them" was heard on both sides. Hot
words followed aud trouble seemed i'm
minent.
senator over the bannister who attempt
ed to enter the house. In a few min
utes the excitement seemed to have died
away, hut trouble is momentarily ex-
pected. The Blackburn people declare
they will put James out of the house.
W. G. Dunlap is prevented from enter
ing the hall of the house to take his
seat He now stands en- the outside en-
trance of the hall and trouble is expected
on this account. Speaker Blanford recog-
nizes GovWorthington as president of the
joint assembly and Dunlap cannot take
his seat until the ballot is over. An i'm
mense crowd is waiting in the hall and
outside in the state house yard, and ex-
element, which awhile ago was at a
very high pitch, is dying down.
In the joint session shortly after noon
the Republicans refused to vote with the
object of breaking a quorum.
Ballot resulted as follows: Blackburn,
54; Carlisle, 10: Buckner. 1.
The chair decided that as only sixty
five votes had been cast, there was no
quorum and therefore no election. Upon
motto n, the assembly adjourned at once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11
ONLY VERBAL RULES

For the MOtOrTnen to Follow ON the
New St. Louis Trolley Line.
ST. LOUIS. March 11.-General Mana
ger James Houseman is coming in for a
great deal of blame for the accident
on the st. Louis & Kirkwood Electric
line, in which three men lost their lives.
A defective trolley wire that had work ed
badly from the start caused the delay
which resulted in the catastrophe.
The company had no printed rules for
the guidance of employees Each man
was given verbal instructions by Mr.
Houseman, it is now claimed and they
were expected to remember and obey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11
WHY THIS EYE OPENING?
NIanufacturers Find Out That Gold Stand
ard Helps Oriental Countries.

Manufacturers Find Out That Gold Stand
ard Helps Oriental Countries.
DENVER, March 11.-An editorial in
the Denver Republican, leading silver
paper in the United States, says:
The action of certain prominent man
ufacturers of Pennsylvania in declaring
hat they will not support the Republi-
can party unless it declares for the unre-
stricted coinage of silver is not surpris-
ing. 1t shows merely that those men
have been studying the money question
in the light of Oriental competition.
The fact that Japan can enter the
United States and compete with Ameri.
can manufacturers in the home market is
having its legitimate effect. This COM
petition is touching the pockets of Amer
lean manufacturers and it is opening their
eyes just as the competition of India in
Oriental trade opened the eyes
of Man chester manufacturers and made
them ardent advocates of bimetalism
The day will come when American man
ufacturers as a class will be among the
most earnest advocates of independent
bimetalic coinage. Then there will be
no more talk about silver coinage being
a mere scheme to make market for the
product of silver mines. The subject
will be more fairly treated by eastern
men and eventually bimetalism will
triumph.
AS long as silver is demonetjzed there
will be a great difference in value be-
tween it and gold, and this difference will
operate as a premium upon i'm mportations
from silver using countries. Already it
has stimulated the development of man
ufacturing in the Orient and marked
effect of the same kind is seen in Mexico.
Let these countries build factories capa-
BILE of producing fabrics like those pro-
duced in the United States and their
cheap labor added to the difference in
price between silver and gold will give
them an enormous advantage in COM
petiug with gold countries.
This has been recognized by bimetal-
lists for years, but as long as it remained
a mere theory without practical demon
stration manufacturers refused to heed
the warnings uttered by opponents of the
gold standard. But the practical demon
stration has been made The fact that
Japan can compete in the markets of the
United States no longer admits of denial
and it has come home to a strong and
highly influential class.
Pennsylvania manufacturers who de-
mand that protection and silver coinage
shall go hand in hand see that protec-
tion alone will not save them from the
ruinous competition with which they are
IContinued on Sixth Page1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11
LIKE A RED HOT POKER,
Congress Drops the Cuban Question Un-
til April 6.

til April 6.
WASHINGTON, March lin the SEN
ate today Mr. Hoar was recognized
on his resolution postponing
the entire Cuban question
until April 6, and directing the commit
tee on foreign relations to make inquiry
in the meantime.
Tie resolution went to the calendar from
which it cannot be taken except by vote
of the senate. The consideration of the
unfinished business, the Dupont election
case was then resumed.
Before Mr. Hoar closed his
speech in the senate today he eulo-
gized Secretary Olney and urged that
congress could we'll afford to leave dip
lomatic questions in the hands of such
safe secretary af state. The senator re-
ferred to Mr.. Olney as a good, solid, old
fashioned Mass achusetts Yankee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11
HIT BIZ AN ENGINE.
A Man Sent SprawIfng but Apparent
ly Not Hurt at All.


Last night as the Missouri Pacific
train which is due in this city at $50
was winding in at the rate of
thirty miles an hour or less, the
pilot of the engine picked up deaf and
dumb man near Richland and deposited
him gently in a neighboring corn field
without inj0ry In fact when he reached
Topeka he was in better condition than
he was prior to his acquaintance with
the train.
He was struck in the back and landed
on all fours n the ditch and when found
was unconscious. He was placed in
the baggage car.
1t was thirty minutes before he opened
his eyes. He sat up, stared at the occu-
pants of the car and then placed
his pipe again in his mouth.
Questions were showered upon him but
he merely shook his head and stared on.
A happy thought suddenly struck Con-
ductor Garnett- He took out his note
book and wrote the question, Are you
hurt?" The man Immediately took the
pencil and wrote "No." The solution
was apparent TO all. The man was deaf
ana dumb.
In the kindness of his heart Conductor
Garnett asked if he was hungry. A
quick affirmative nod on seeing the
question proclaimed that he was, and the
was pushed towards him. 1t was
now his time to strike, and
the manner in which he struck
off the contents of the bucket was mar
veIous When the bucket was entirely
emptied, he stood up and smiled his
thanks. He was feeling much better
than when truck by the train.
When the train arrived in this city,
the patrol wagon and surgeon were in
hnf
vices were not required. The
conductors lunch had completely
restored the patient. Agent Nipps in
terrogated the hero of the accident and
found that q resided at Auburn, and was
on his way to see a deaf and dumb
friend in Oakland. He gave him
quarter, and the silent man went on his
way rejoicing, having received a free
ride to Topeka and a free supper on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11
FUMES KILL sPARROWs.

A mm0nia RetOrt Bursts at Arkansas
City Ice Plant Causing $500 Loss.
ARKANSAS CITY, March II "A defec-
tive gasket connected with the retorts at
the ice plant burst this morning.
No one was seriously injured. although
Supt. c. L. Foushee, Mr.. Coffy, and one
or two others were strangled and almost
prostrated by the escaping ammonia.
The loss will not exceed $500 and the
plant will be ready for operations again
by tomorrow evening. The fumes of the
escaping ammonia killed a lot of SPAR
rows which have made their nests in the
building.
Rev Charles Mitchell of Kansas City.
lectures for the Young Women's Chris
tian association, March "A, at the First
Baptist church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11
WALKERS SHORT VISIT.
Chairman of the Santa Fe Directors
Here For n Few Hours,

Aldace F. Walker, chairman of the
board of directors of the new Santa Fe
company arrived in this city at ~. 05 this
morning, aud left for Chicago at o'clock
this afternoon.
A stockholders meeting was held in
the treasurer's Office this afternoon at
which Mr.. Walker, Treasurer Edward
Wilder, Col. c.. Z. Holiday, and
Thomas A. Osborn were present
The meeting was held for the
purpose of approving the amendments
to bylaws of the new company, and for
approving the acts of the directors in the
work of the reorganization of the Santa
Fe company.
Arrangements were decided upon for
a meeting for the purpose of reorganiz-
ing the auxiliary companies at an early
date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11
SPAIN INSULTED.
The Preachers of Youngstown, Ohio,
Won't Eat Spanish Onions.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., March IA ban-
quet was given by the Ministerial asso-
citation to number of ministers from
neighboring towns. As side dish to
one of the courses Spanish onions were
served. ~
resolution was at once offered that
the onions should not be eaten, thus
censuring the course spain is pursuing
in regard to the insurgents in Cuba.
The resolution was adopted, and no
onions were eaten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11
MOsHER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Shoe is Bimselfi in "a Chicago Snloon-FOr-
merly of AbiIens.

ABILENE, March II. = Theodore
Mosker formerly cashier of the First n d.
tional bank of this city is dead in Chicago
from bullet wound fred by his own
hand. The act was committed in the toi-
let room of saloon. The weapon was a
revolver the ball entering the skull just
above the right temple.
Mr. Mosher was hurried to the hospi
tai but lived only a short time.
He was az years old and lived at 1S
Delaware place. He had been in the
employ of Lyon, Potter & Co.. deal
ers in musical instruments on Wabash
avenue, for several years, aud was re-
garded as thoroughly competent man.
For some time his wife has been in poor
health and several months ago went to
Mount Clair, N. ] :, where she now is.
Several letters were found in Mosher's
pocket, but no note explaining his de-
sire to die
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11
FOUR THOUSAND ASSEMBLE
At the Iowa Republican Convention tn
Day and Cheer for AI1ison-

Day ana Cheer for Allison.
DEs MONIES, Ia, March 11.-Today
opened decidedly colder and snow fall.
ing. The Republican state Convention
was called to order by the chairman of
the state central committee. Four thous-
and people were present Congressman
Dolliver was elected temporary chair
man. His address was frequently in
terrupted by applause, which became
tremendous at every reference to Alli-
son.
On the monetary and industrial situa-
tton, Mr.. DolIiver said:
,, "the way out of our misfortunes lies
IN giving back to the workingmen of the
United States the opportunity to do the
work OF the American people. The Dem
ocrahc remedy entirely ignores the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11
SPY SYSTEM KNOCkED OUT.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Quigg
amendment in the house to reduce the
appropriation for postofice inspectors
was carried 1872 to 63 Mr Quigg's
amendment was aimed at the so-calied
letter carriers spy system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11
The peek Funeral Tratn

The special train bearing the remains
OF Mrs George r. Peck to Chicago did
not arrive in this city until 3:25 D. N. this
afternoon. Many friends of the family
were present at the train and several ac-
companied the family to Chicago to be
present at the funeral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11

See and hear the Domestic Band in all
its glory tonight at Congreg gational
church. Popular prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-11

In addition 10 his already hne biI-
lard parlor Mr.. Haysiip has put in fine
fixtures and has opened up a first class
bar ber shop in the front part of the par
lor. The fixtures are all new and three
chairs will be operated by first class
union BARRIERS. Conrad Mayer, who has
been connected with and owned a bar
Der shop in Topeka for years, will have
the management Under the new plan
you can play a game of billiards or pool
while you are waiting for shave or
hair cuf