davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-28
Mems Hose.

Mems English Natural Wool Hose,
double heels and toes: special value,
70 cents pair. VIM. NJ Petrie G22 J. =
The record-union., 1896-11-28
Music Sale.

This Saturday morning wei
shall place on our counters in No
ton Department an assortment OF
Song Folios, containing solos,
duets, trios, quartets, etc. A col
lection of standard and popular
music for the voice and piano forte,
$50 to 200 pages to book. Spe-
cial prices, 7C and l3C each.
Also one lot of Sheet Music at
1c sheet.
The record-union., 1896-11-28

Frank Wickwire has removed his har-
ness shop to lila Second ST.. X and L.
The record-union., 1896-11-28

For the finest homemade bread and
cakes in the city, go to The Pacific
Grove Bakery, S23 street.
The record-union., 1896-11-28

At 415 street Bell & Co. will sell
at auction at 10 a. m. to-day the re-
mainder of the stock Of harness, sad
dlery, whips and horse furnishing
goods of S. Roth.
The record-union., 1896-11-28

Settle your State and county taxes
This week is the last to escape the Is
per cent. penalty.
The record-union., 1896-11-28
Cant
This is the complaint OF
thousands at this season.
They have no appetite; food - -

does not relish. They need the tonlng upof
the stomach and digestive organs, which
Q course Of Hoods Sarsaparilla will give
them. 1t also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustafns
the whole physical system. It so prompt
" and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that It
seems to have almost ga magic touch"
The record-union., 1896-11-28

Have your free crayon portrait framed
for 81 at Cutbirth Art Studio, 18th K.*
The record-union., 1896-11-28

Removed-Dr. Mary M. Cronemiller,
to 62S1h and Res. I'LL F. See card.
The record-union., 1896-11-28

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. 25c.
The record-union., 1896-11-28

Call and get our prices on stoves. NJ
Hirsch, 1913 and 1915 ] street.
The record-union., 1896-11-28

DR.. T. Wah Hing has removed to 7O7
J street Capital Tel, %.
The record-union., 1896-11-28

supplies from the Government for cash.
at manufacturers prices, making
great saving
The record-union., 1896-11-28

Roasting Sch,22smg's Best
tea in San Francisco costs
more than roasting other tea
in China or Japan, but it
makes tea better.
You don't have to pay
the difference, though. It
comes out of our profits.
We make money in Civ
ing up profits. Queerl
SeHN9n8 4 Company
San Francisco S92
The record-union., 1896-11-28
Saturday
Evening, E3O.
Sale of Mems
Hats, Csc, CSC.

s LOT Mems popular soft
: crown Fedora Hats, in black or
: brown felt. These are new hats,
>just received and thoroughly up to
. date in style.
Z Sale Price, csc.
{ LOT 2-Men's Colored Stiff
Hats in assorted styles. As the
= shapes are different from those
s worn now, we have made the price
1very low. The hats will do for
z Severyday working wear.
{ Sale Price, 25c.
The record-union., 1896-11-28

Best taffies. Welch Bros. 9th & J.
Alex Holmes. Photo Studio. 1908 10th.
The record-union., 1896-11-28
New Hair Ornaments.

Gold and Silver Metal Combs
and Hair Ornaments in Persian de-,
signs and studded with jewels.
These goods are new and beau--
tiful. Combs, 55c, SOC and 75c-
Hair Ornaments, 25c.
The record-union., 1896-11-28
(V15ElSllI9'l l[llHE s3S0
Band Concert,
Tonight.

The next concert will be given
IN our stores Saturday evening, :.
November 2Sth, 7:3o to 10. Wis
ltors will find seats provided on
the upper gallery, which may bel
reached by stairs or elevator (rear
OF store). Music by
FORESTER BAND,
GEO. C. HoLBRoOK, Director.
March, The Cossacks' r. Sperber J
Medley overture, Broadway Types"
Selection from Offenbach's operas
Overture, Fra Diavolo" -. -Auber
Waltzes, Rolling Waves Herman
Selection, Der Freischutz" Weber
Potpourri, "All the Rage" ---..-. :
.... ...T .Theo. Moses ,
Waltz, Thousand and One Nights" ;
...... -SIr6usS 4
Medley, "On the Old Plantation" .. Z
Galop, Inspiration" .........- Ross
The record-union., 1896-11-28
Judged by
Your Clothing.

{ Whether man gives much or
= little thought to his attire the world
: will always imagine that it sees in
. his clothes an expression Of his
! character. 1t judges him some
{ what by them.
{ The man who buys clothing here
is assured Of right materials, right
: styles and a perfect fit.
= Besides this, we save him money.
Fine quality Black Suits of what
is called unfinished worsted. The
= material came from England, and
is not liable to wear glossy, like
smooth finished worsted, besides be-
ing easier to keep clean. Suits with
? square or round cornered sack
s coats, SIT So
For men of quiet taste or for
elderly men, we have handsome
? Four-Button Frock Suits, in dark
. brown; silk mixed; heavy weight
and very serviceable. $50.
Mems Blue Chinchilla Coats and
Vests double breasted, So.
\ Better qualities in above, 81 so and
= SO. These are just the garments for
men who find overcoats inconveni-
ent.
The record-union., 1896-11-28

<Carriage Robes.
$ Plush Carriage Robes in solid
; colors, So, 81 IS.
D Some finer, heavier and larger
. than the above, s. so.
{ Very attractive patterns in fine
4 quality Plush Robes, medium and
= dark colors, S. and 81 SO.
) Rubber Sheets to put over lap
D robes. Handy also for other pur-
poses. 81.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-18
AFTER ST. LOUIS, WHATg.

The populists and silver league will
hold their national conventions at St.
Louis next Wednesday, to determine
If third presidential ticket shall be
nominated, or whether they will l'en-
dorse the nominees of the democratic
party, and allow the question, as to
whether gold or silver shall predom-
mate, to come squarely before the peo-
pie of the United States as direct Is.
sue. Naturally the gaze of the nation
Is turned toward St. Louis, for the re-
suit of the November eleotion depends
largely upon what is done there on
the 22d. If Bryan and Sewall are en-
dorsed by those conventions. then the
question of what standard OF values
the country shall have may be decided
next,November, and there is little
doubt as to what the decision of the
people will be, for there is no denying
the fact that majority OF the voters
in this country favor the free coinage
of silver, and if the contest is allowed
to come between two candidates only,
the one favoring silver will in all
probability be elected.
The men who will assemble in St
Louis next Wednesday have an oppor-
tunity to prove to the world whether
they are demagogues, or whether they
are sincere in their demands for the
remonetization of silver. Especially
is this true in regard to the populists.
Since the formation Of that party,
their main demand has been for the
of silver. This has been
the paramount issue for which they
have clsmored. It has been the cor.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-18
An UNCLEAN THING.

The Utahnian sprung into existence
at Salt Lake City four weeks ago, with
Col. Pat Donan as editor, under aus
picious circumstances, and to all ap-
pearances bid fair to be clean, racy
paper, welded to its pet theory, the
advocacy of the cause of silver, but the
fourth edition of the so-called journal
brands itself as an unclean thing and
its editor as q dirty blackguard. 1t
publishes an article under the. heading
of Beauty and the Beast" in which
it endeavors to paint President Cleve-
land as beer guzzler, a criminal,
ward politician, and wife-beater of the
blackest type. Such sallies as this up
on Cleveland can detract nothing from
his character or reputation, for the
reading public only considers the
source from which it comes. While we
endorse more that Cleveland has not
done than we do of what he has done,
still we recognize in him statesman,
. patriot and typical American, one
who has filed the presidential chair
during one of the most trying periods
of the nations history, and who in
later years will be ranked among the
foremost men of his time. Pat Donan
and his dirty sheet may detract from
his reputation now, but when the his
tory OF the period from 1893, to 1897 is
written, there will be no name more
prominent than that of Grover Cleve-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-18

ago and following in the footsteps of
his ancestors, he has devoted most of
his energies to perpetuating a firm
which for many years has been, and is
now, owner of some of the largest sea
going vessels that sail under the
American flag, though he is largely in
terested In number of railroad and
banking Institutions. Although he has
been a lifelong democrat and has been
an active worker in the interests of
the party in his state, he has never
held but one official position, that of
alderman in his home town. He has
for a number of years been member
OF the democratic national committee,
and though Maine has always been re
publican by large majority, largely
through his efforts the democrats have
kept their organization together, and
in several campaigns have made ex-
ceptionally good showings.
On the money question Mr.. Sewell
takes the opposite view to the major
ity OF New England business men,
being an ardent advocate of the free
coinage of silver, stating that he be-
lieves that the recognition of the white
metal as money would be to the bene
lit of the masses. He has travelled ex-
tensively throughout the United States,
having visited almost every section of
the nation, and has made several trips
to the Pacific coast. Mr.. Sewell is a
thoroughly progressive business man,
and his nomination is generally con-
sidered strong one.
Bryan will carry the>state by hand
some majority.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-18
WILL ENDORSE Bryan.

New York siIyerites Are Satisfied With
the Chicago Platform.
ST. LOUIS. July 15.-Dr. Mott was
seen after the receipt of the Associated
Press dispatch stating that National
Committeeman Delmar, of New York.
had declared that there would be no
state convention of the silver party in
that state, since the democratic party
in its platform adopted at Chicago.
"Will your convention endorse the
Chicago nominees and PLATFORM" he
was asked.
"Well, would not be surprised.
don't know, of course, what the con-
vention will do. l can't say, but I ex-
pect that Bryan's nomination and the
platform will receive our endorse
ment."
"Does the Chicago platform come
near enough to what the silver party
wants to be acceptable in its entirety?''
Yes; all the silver party wants is
silver, and the democratic platform
will give US that"
HAS the party any decided views on
the tariff or the income tax that the
democratic platform will interfere
with?"
I'VE have never held convention
before. This is our first. I don't
know how the members of the party
will feel about that. Our mem bers are
mostly silver men who have broken
from the republican party"
Would not they have tariff lean
ing, then?"
No; the money question will govern
entirely. There will be no tariff issue
In this campaign. We want to unite
all the friends of free silver, regardless
Of the tariff and other issues"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-18

ner stone on which their party prin-
ciples rest. If they think more of
principles than they do of party or
ganization, they will be forced to fall
in line with the party that has already
promised to restore silver as a money
metal. They have presented to them
an opportunity to elect president
who is in sympathy with them on the
money question; or they have the op-
portunity 20 defeat his election by
nominating third candidate. J. h.
Turner, secretary of the populist
national committee, fully expressed
the situation when he said:
81 feel that I would be one of the
worst enemies of the peoples party
and its principles should I not take
the step now that I believe that will
culminate in the complete triumph of
every demand made in the party. We
have advocated union of the South
and West in order that we might
bring about the necessary financial re-
forms. Now we haye chance of
bringing all our hopes and desires to
grand consummation: The truth of it
is that the only point we now have to
decide is whether or not the people
will take Mr.. Bryan, whom every gold
bug in the country has denounced as a
populist, for our next president of the
United States, or whether they will
take Mckinley, who represents every
thing the populists have denounced,
and just the opposite of everything
they have advocated since they have
been party. Looking at it from this
standpoint. feel that in the nomina-
tion of Bryan popuism has triumphed,
and when 1 say populism. l mean the
great common people of the United
States. The masses have triumphed
against the classes, and, should Me-
Kinley be elected, the classes will
have triumphed "
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-18
GOV. Russell IS DEAD
The Gifted Statesman Died
Suddenly in Canada
FOR THE OREGON
Design of the Silver-Service for the
Battle-Ship Oregon Has Been
Selected.
Continued ovations to Candidate Bryar-
Gold Democrats of Wisconsin and
Minnesota Want Another
Ticket

BOSTON, July 16.-Ex-Governol
William E. Russell, of Massachusetts
was found dead this morning In B. w
Dutton's fishing camp at ST. Adelaide
near Grand Pabos, Quebec. When be
passed through Montreal on his way tc
the salmon grounds in Graspe, he was
in the best of health.
Grand Pabos, the nearest telegraph
station to ST. Adelaide, is little fish.
ing place OF only 300 inhabitants, and
there are few facilities for getting
more explicit information at present.
1t appears that this morning the
guides found that he slept longer than
usual, and when they went 10 wake
him up, it was found he was dead. 1t
is supposed he died of heart disease.
Governor Russell was born in Cam
bridge, Mass, in 1857. He graduated
with marked honors from the public
schools of Cambridge: and in 1873 en-.
tered Harvard College, graduating In
1877. He studied law, and was admit
ted to the Suffolk bar in 1880, and rose
very rapidly in his profession. He
served his native city for seven years,
four years as mayor. He became Gov.
errfor of Massachusetts in 1890, and so
general was the satisfaction given by
him during the first term that he was
twice reelected.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-18
sEwALL AT HOME.
Given a Warm Reception by the People
of Bath.


of Bath.
BATH, Me-, July 15.-Arthur Sewall
had his homecoming tonight, ami it
was of the warmest sort. The formal
welcome was entirely non-partisan.
A special train bearing Sevall came
into the city at 7:15. Fireworks were
profusely burned, church and city bells
rung and national salute fired by big
guns. Thousands of people were at
the depot provided with horns and the
vocal welcome made din greater than
ever heard here before. Sewau was
met at the depot by Hon. b. F. Twit-
chell, president of the city council.
Mayor Bibber having been unex-
pectedly called away. In respoese to
short welcome address, Sewall said:
sit is not fitting and you do not ex-
pect me at this time to make long
speech. We have had convention
and it is ofthat would speak. 1t was
a great convention, yeSit did not seem
to be partisan one 1t Scent d more
like the uprising of the people and
they seemed to be controlled by one
idea-an idea that has filled me for
years. Those in attendance upon that
convention know this country is in
distress; that it has been in distress
for years and that great >multitudes
are suffering. l believe the great
trouble is with our monetary system,
and they believe, as believe, that
there is but one remedy. The men,
bers of the convention entertain no
dishonest or dishonorable ideas, but
they demand that we be carried back
to the money of our fathers. TO that
monetary system under which this
government fourished for so many
years ~
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-18
volksfreund Opposes 1t.

CINCINNATI, July 15.-Der Volks'
freund, Oldest German democratic
daily here. has been opposing the
Chicago ticket and platform. Yester-
dag: the Cincinnati German-American
sound money league was started
President Kleybolt last night reporte
that over 200 German de emocrats had
signed the papers that were circulated
to secure membership. General
Michael Ryan, United States SUBJ
treasurer here, by appointment of
President Cleveland, and other promi-
pent Irish democrats, announce their
opposition to Bryan. All Of these
dissenters favor the plan of the gold
democrats at Chicago for another
democratic ticket.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-18
Is NOT a FAILURE.

In answer to the hackneyed question
'.Is marriage failure:" Col. Pat
Donan, y6itor of the Utahnian. says:
mo, a thousand times no." No
sane and decent nor woman can ask
the question seriously.
''God Almighty established it, and
decreed that it should endure and be
blessed until the end of time. It can.
not be q failure unless God and nature
fail. There will be, must be, oc-
casional failures 10 everything earthly
and human. There are failures in the
plan of salvation, but these excep-
tional cases only prove the truth OF the
great rule Of success.
ssWithout marriage the human race
would disappear from the earth. IT
American politicians, and cane-suck-
ing dudes of the Four Hundred breed
are fair specimens of the race, its dis
appearance would be no great loss.
But, heaven be blessed. they are
not worthy samples. There are editors,
and honest farmers, and good looking
girls, whose perpetuation is to be de
sired, and marriagei is the only legiti-
mate perpetuator.
s.More than this, without marriage,
there would be, and could be, no such
things as-home and family. ALI the.
tender memories that cluster around
the home and fireside would vanish
forever. All the sweet and sacred ties
and associations of husband and wife,
father and mother, son and daughter,
brother and sister would be wiped out.
Society would lapse into barbarism
and savagery. Civilization would end,
and Christianity would be impossible.
s.For six thousand years, all the
noblest and holiest and tenderest re-
lations Of the family, the home, the
church aud the nation have been based
upon, or have sprung from, God-insti-
tuted and love.consecrated marriage.
Jehovah himself, in the amaranthine
bowers of siniess Eden, performed
the fret marriage ceremony, and
stitched of paradisian foliage the first
He blessed it then. as
the most solemn and sacred of all |
earthly rites and unions. What he in
stituted,. and blessed, and pronounced
as time and humanity, can
meyer fail.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-18
popuL1srs OF NEBRASKA.
Convene to Select Delegates to the
National Convention,

Convene to Select Delegates to the
National Convention.
GRAND ISLAND, July l5.-The popu-
list state convention, to select dele.
gates to the national convention, con.
vened at II A. N. amid great enthusi.
asm. Four hundred delegates COM
posed the convention. Only one dele.
gate openly opposed Bryan. He. was
Dan Burr, of Omaha. Senator Allen,
in a speech, said that men must lay
aside party prejudices and vote as
American citizens, not as populists,
democrats or republicans. The repub-
licans would have agents at St. Louis
to carry on the Mckinley style of
education. This was the year for
work, and he favored compulsory vot-
ing for every intelligent citizen en-.
titled to vote. Senator Allen and
Governor Holcomb are mentioned as
certain to head the delegation. Bryan
Is to receive the unqualified indorse-
ment of the convention.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-18
Gold Men Appealed to.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, July 16.-Sena.
tor Villas has prepared an. address tc
the democrats of Wisconsin, advising
them to denounce the action of the
Chicago convention and to cooperate
for another convention, and has sub.
mitted it to General Bragg, Of this
city. General Bragg has also pre-
pared an address which he will sub.
nit to the delegates-at-large to that
convention.
The general declares it is his con-
viction that the preservation OF the
democratic organization is dependent
upon the calling of another national
convention, and the nomination ol
democrats on gold platform.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-18
PORTLAND TO THE FRONT.
Battle-ship oregon's siiver-service Testi-
monial.

Battle-ship oregon's siiver-service Testi.
monial.
PORTLAND, July 18.-After mos,
careful study of the many designs
offered for the silver service for the
battle-ship Oregon, the committee has
decided in favor of that presented by
Mr.. Albert Feldenheimer, the WE'LL
known Portland jeweler.
The service is to consist of 20 pieces,
in Louis XIV style. The Ornamental
tion will be sufficient to relieve the
plainness of the set. The scenes are
taken from Oregon scenery, and will
be constant reminder of The pictur-
esqueness OF this state. This silver
service will be worthy of the battle-
ship Oregon, the pride of the navy.
The ladies of the committee, who had
great difficulty in making this selec-
tion from SO many competitive designs,
certainly showed exquisite taste in
choosing that of Mr.. Feldenheimer.
The people of Oregon will take
great pride in this work OF art, es-
pecilly as it is to be Portland pro-
duction. The cost will be $1,000. and
there ought to be no difficulty or delay
in soon swelling the fund to that
O amount