davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-07-07
THE WHEELMEN
Well Pleased With Their Portion o
the Celebration.

The Capital City Wheelmen at their
meeting last night with President En-
mis- in the chair, were SO well pleased
with the success Of the clubs turnout
on the Fourth and with the afternoon
races that it made a record of it's recog-
milton of those who managed these af-
fairs so satisfactorily
It returned thanks to the committee
as a body and as individuals, that had
charge of the procession display, and
did the same for the committee on the
races, and directed that a special record
be made of the recognition.
The club ordered letters of acknowl-
edgment to be forwarded to the judges
of the procession display, and to Mrs.
3. R. Crocker for her gift Of $40 for
children's prizes. Letters, engrossed
and embellished, were also ordered sent
to the riders in the races, acknowledge
ing the value of their services.
Concerning the future participation of
the club in professions, IT was agreed that
while it would aid all public patriotic
professional affairs when it can, yet it
would not deem it proper to move at
the pace of footmen. Therefore some
other method of movement must be de-
vised, such as a distinct line after the
main procession Tor before it, and the
club requested General T. w. Sheehan,
Major E. H. Mckee, o. w. Erlewine
and F. NJ. Woodson to take the subject
under consideration and report a
method to the club one week hence.
Four new members were elected re-
ports of progress from the Racing and
Professions Committees were received
and notice given that subscribers to
the wheelway fund will be called on at
once to pay up. After transacting rou-
tine business the club adjourned
AT its next meeting it will probably
begin to make definite preparations for
| the big Central California wheel So
| cial at Stockton on August 9th where
lit is believed 5000 wheelmen will as
semble to sample Lodi melons and
Stockton hospitality
The record-union., 1896-07-07

the energies and sours the disposition of
women is directly traceable to some disor-
der of the organs distinctly feminine. There
Is no real need of such troubles they are
invariably cured by DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, which reaches and strengthens
the internal generative organs as no other
treatment can possibly do. By restoring
health and strength to this most important
part of the feminine constitution, the :" Fa-
vorite Prescription gives new tone and en-
erpy to all the rest of the body
One of the most deeply interesting and
truly educative books ever written is the
"People's Common Sense Medical Ad-
yiser,h by DR. R. " Pierce, Chief Consult
ing Physician of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. This
splendid volume of 1908 pages, includes
ninety pages on the subject of diseases pc
culiar to women. with directions for home
treatment rendering unnecessary the en-
barrassing examinations and generally
useless focal treatment" so dreaded by
modest women. The book contains the
most comprehensive explanation of human
physiology and the rational principles of
hygiene ever published. Illustrated with
over 900 engravings complete medical
library in one volume. No other medical
book in the English language ever had such
an enormous sale. $50, 900 copies were sold
at 81. so each DR. Pierce is now distrib-
uting new free edition of half million
copies. copy will be sent absQl1fely (,ee
to anyone who will send to the World $
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
NJ Y, 7I one-cent stamps to pay cost OF
mailing only. The present edition is IN all
respects the same as that sold at 81. so ex-
cept only that it is bound in strong manila
paper covers instead OF cloth.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
AWAY DOWN SOUTH.
Railroads Are Nothing If Not Polite
A Drummer'S Story.

Il used to have a good deal TO say
about slow railroads." the drummer re-
marked, uhoug ughtfully, ''but since a trip
that 1 took a number of years ago,
away DOWN South, don't complain any
more NO dnatter how many liberties
they happen to take with rdhs time ta-
ble.''
Il have heard that they took things
pretty easily in some sections of that
country
We'll, the only fault 1 had to find
was THAT THE railway company was too
Conscientious We We're going along at
a very fair rate of speed, when sudden
ly the train slowed up and came to a
standsttll. 1 didn't see any signs of a
town. I'm fact. THE only building in
siglt was "a farmhouse up on the hill.
When the train started again. and the
brakeman came through, l asked him
| what was wrong.
''There isn't anything wrong he an
swered.
What did the train stop for?' 1 in
qmred.
"'Oh,' said he, there's one of the
finest springs in the State. The con-
ductor always stops here so that we can
get a drink
"A little further on we stopped again.
didn't say anything. 1 supposed there
was a particularly fine piece of land
scape that they wanted to gaze att or
something of that kind But when they
slowed up for the third time l got out
to inquire about 1T. / found the brake
man putting the last rail of a fence in
place.
g Is THAT a part of your duIty?'
asked.
"'Of course he answered. They
had to run this train right through a
farm owned by lady She belongs to
one of the first families in the State
and the only gentlema My thing for the
railroad to do ds 20 put the bars up
after it when a train goes through. If
We didn't her COWS would be running
all over the country Detroit Free
Press
The record-union., 1896-07-07

AS evidence that the agitation in this
city for milk and dairy inspection was
not untimely exaggerated or unreason-
able, Notwithstanding the fact that the
movement has been blocked by official
non action, we quote the following from
the San Jose Herald of last Friday:
The investigations of Veterinary In
spector Spencer are resulting from day
TO day in discovering additional cases
of dairy cows suffering from tuberculo-
sis. Evidently the disease has been
widespread. We say has been, because
progress is now being made in roofing it
out. The people are coming to under
stand the matter and a very common
question now asked of milkmen is,
Have your COWS been tested?" If that
cannot be answered in the affirmative
the chances are that the housewife will
change her milkman. In fact a mere
affirmation is not sufficient. The
milkman will be asked for his GER
tificate or for his published advertise
ment showing that his herd has passed
the inspectors examination.
The use of milk from diseased cows is
a very serious matter indeed, and 1t is
quite time for the authorities TO take 1t
up. 1t is like introducing poison into
the food of a family. There should be
no hesitation about carrying out the
law vigorously, leaving the courts to
settle questions of constitutionality. If
dairy men are wise they will promote
rather than obstruct the examination
Of all herds.
The record-union., 1896-07-07

The statement is frequently heard up
on the streets that silver change is
scarce, and this is used as an argument
in favor of the free and unlimited coin
age of silver. 1t is just as we'll to tell
the truth about these matters. A rep
resentative of the Record Union" yes
terday made thorough investigation
and found that silver is scarce only be-
cause people will not carry it. 1t accu-
mulates in the banks all the time and
they are compelled to ship it back to the
United States ssub-Treasury at San Fran
cisco at their own expense. During the
past three months there has been thus
sent to San Francisco over $4,000 from
the banks in this.city alone.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.
One rIan Arrested for the Defacing OF
New Buildings.

B. c. Lamont was arrested last even
ing on a warrant sworn to by J. j.
Dwyer, and charged with malicious mis-
chief. Lamont is alleged to have de-
faced the paint work of the house near
Sixteenth and P street, of which the
Sfller Brothers are the contractors.
1t is said that several houses which
they have in course of construction
have been similarly defaced, even to
the extent of running finely grained
doors. Whoever is proven guilty of the
despicable work should be punished to
the full extent of the law.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
Or a ScOrcher.

Wheeler-Saw thrilling thing to-day.
Runaway horse went tearing along the
sidewalk out in edge of town and nearly
ran over dozen children before he was
stopped.
Walker-I guess the fool beast thought
he was "a ycle.-Indianapolis Journal
The record-union., 1896-07-07
The EmperOr's Carriages

The German Emperor has $50 car
riages in his stables at Berlin. Of these
100 are for the use of his suite. The
broughauns, victordas and landaus used
by the Emperor and by the members Of
the royal family are all painted alike,
and are never used by any one else
Sketch
The record-union., 1896-07-07
A BUSY Man.

A friend tells us that he recently went
into the store of business man who did
not advertise, and was surprised to find
him busy. The storekeeper, it trains
pired, had the itch and Waterbury
watch, and when he wasn't scratching
himself he was winding his waltoh.-
Mayfield Monitor
The record-union., 1896-07-07

The announcement is made that the
Pope has named a clergyman of his
church. to be "Papal delegate to the
United States"-to the church in
America, of course. Neither the Pope
nor any other churchly head will ever
be permitted to have representative at
the political seat of Government of this
people. 1t is not concealed that the Pope
has all these years felt aggrieved that
the United States will not receive q
The record-union., 1896-07-07
SOCIAL EVENTS.

AT the residence of tho brides parents
50l P street, Miss Catherine McGraw
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Graw. and Otto w. Noack, the we'll
known jeweler and musician, were mar
ried in the presence of a few friends
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Father Walsh
The record-union., 1896-07-07
The happiness of

The happiness of
married life depends
on the wife's health
oftener than on any
other one considera-
ton. An ailing wo-
man is a source Of
discomfort to herself
and a burde n and
drag upon her hus-
band. w o m e n by
taking more interest
in their own phys
ical condition would
lay the best founda-
\ tion for married hap
| pin e IS and every
other h happin e S S .
More than half the
cn4eriuC which sans
The record-union., 1896-07-07
No School To-Day.

This being a legal holiday-the an
niversary of Commodore Sloat's occu-
patton of Monterey-there will be no
sessions Of the public schools.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
Weather Forecast,

Northern California-Fair Tuesday; con-
tinued warm weather in the valleys; fresh
northwesterly winds on the coast; light
winds inland
The record-union., 1896-07-07
Farmers and MECHANICS Savings Bank-DiVIdend Notice

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
the Farmers and Mechanics Savings
Bank have declared a dividend for the
semi-annual term ending June So 1885, at
the rate of 4.40 per cent per aIlnum ON
term deposits, and $50 per annum on
ordinary deposits payable on and after
July g. 1896.
b. U. STEINMAN, President
jy4-6t c. H. CUMMINGS. Secretary.
The record-union., 1896-07-07

BY adding 20 drops of DR.. Siegert' s
Angostura Bitters to every glass, dis
eases from drinking polluted water are
avoided.
The record-union., 1896-07-07

church dignitary at Washington in a
political character. But there is no
church organization on the face of the
globe that can attain sufficient power>to
receive recognition at the political seat
Of the American Government. In the
case of the Roman Church, 1t comes
just as near as it possibly can to plac-
ing temporal as well as an ecclesi-
astical representative at Washington,
and it is a noteworthy fact that this
representative is prominent by deputy
or in person at diplomatic social func-
tions, not, however, by recognition of
the American Government. If the Ro-
man Church really continues to hope
that eventually the United States Gov
of the church, it hopes in vain. In this
land the separation between church and
State is SO complete, and will be kept
so, that departure from the policy will
take place only when the Republic dies.
Of course there are more roads to
prosperity than one, but there is always
main highway, and in this instance it
is the broad, fine turnpike of Protec-
tion- The country is not nearly so bad
off as pessimists would have us be-
lieve. 1t is not in the distressed con-
dition that the calamity howlers picture;
but it is in trouble and on the road to
distress, and only protection, the shut
ting down on the indiscriminate comm 6
of European cheap labor hordes, and
cheap labor products, wise economy in
home matters, and throwing the guards
of that common protection which we
owe to those of our households about
American wage-earners, can prevent us
from getting into the deepest, darkest
waters of distress. 1t is the office and
promise of the Republican party to do
this thing 1t has done it more than
once and is able to accomplish it again,
and every time the short-sighted policy
of the Democracy plunges the country
into trouble.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Los Gatos News a vigorous,
well-edited and newsy paper, doing
credit to its community, has entered
upon its sixteenth volume.
The record-union., 1896-07-07

Entered at the Postoff1ce at Sacramento
rs second-claSs matter.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
East Park Dance.

There will be dance at East Park
tonight, with music by the Militant
Band
The record-union., 1896-07-07

E. D. Beattie has retired from the
Calaveras Citizen" and hereafter il
will be conducted by Bray & Dover, the
latter to be editor
The record-union., 1896-07-07
THE WEEKLY UNION

(12 PaReS).
fp the cheapest and most desirable Home
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year. ......$1 oo
These publications are sent either py
Mail or Express to agents or single sup-
ecribers with charges prepaid. All Fost-
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
Special Agencies.


This paper is for sale at the following
places: l.. p. Fishers, room II, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels and at
the Market-street Ferry. San Francisco
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store.
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel & Co., $50 Fifth
street.
CORONADO-Hopkins & Cox. Coro-
nado Hotel.
SANTA BARBARA-Hassinger News
Depot.
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley, I'LL street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving ano
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Ofnces.
1.-THE Tribune" Building, New York
City.
Western Business Office. 1.-THE Rock
cry" Chicago.
The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency.
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
SACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN
the city, corner Fifth and J streets, Sac
ramento. Guaranteed capital $500, 600.
paid up capital, gold coin, $400,00O; re-
serve fund, $4,000; term and ordinary de-
posits, S3,43S.0 .09S; loans on real estate
January l, 1896, S29O6,660 Term and
ordinary deposits received. Dividends
paid in January and July. Money loaned
upon real estate only. Information fur.
uished upon application to
w p. COLEMAN. President.
Ed r. Hamilton. Cashier.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.

SacrannSntO, cal.
Guaranteed Capital. 10000
Paid i'm ca pital Observation-Disclosures. 225, 500
Surplus io,ooC
INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLT
on term and ordinary deposits. Money
loaned on real estate only. Address all
communications: Peoples Savings Bank,
Sacramento. WIN. BECKMAN, Prest.
George W Lorenz. Secretary.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-26
LINCOLN TEACHERS ASSOCIA
TION.

The third meeting of the teachers Of
Lincoln county for 1896 WAS held in the
Presbyterian church 1T Hustonville las,
Saturday. Miss Mary Thomson, vice.
president; Miss Kate Boyle, ssc'y.
Prof. Pinkertou, of Christian College,
opened the exercises with prayer aud
DR.. Bohon read a learned paper on the
Progress OF the Public Schools During
the Pas. 40 Years. Response by Mr.. +
l.. Grubbs.
Miss Lille Peyton read in quite an
audible voice an excellent paper on the
Benefits OF Kindergir,en Work to the
Primary Glass.
Mr.. w X SgearenRsn made an elo-
quent appeal for the Cultivation Of Pa
triotisn In our Puslc Schools, followed
bv Mr. LIclsn Lewis in his usual silver
tongurd manner OF delivery, VINO held
his audience spell bound by his flow OF
compliments to bis grand country, state
and county and lastly to the Capital OF
West Lincoln and the chivslry and beau
ty Of er men and women.
Prof. X. W. HUM closed the pro
gram with an Grafton on Our Public
Schools.
Prof Pinkerton en- his teachers lent
their hearty support in filing out the
program "a music and in entertaining
the teachers. MISS Kate Boyle and Mt.
Dunn did their share in spreading q
feast for the teachers at . o'clock.
The following teachers we're present:
Miss Kate Blsin, supt; Messrs. +. l..
Grubbs, r w. Hum, w. K. Swesrin-
gen, Misses Kate Boyle, Mary Carter.
Mrs. Bsttie Carter, Misses Lula Hicks,
Nora Hubble, Lula Moore, Minnie Nun
day, Lily Peyton and Miss Bette Helm,
OF Junction CITY school. +. l.. q.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-26
LANCASTER. GARRARD COUNTY
An average crowd wssin town Mon.

An average crowd was in town Mon
day and but little business was transact.
ed. A few cattle were sold at 2lc.
Let us give thsnks, in fact, at the
appointed time, and not eat, drink and
be merry; for tomorrow We will not die.
Judge SsuA.y has decided that
when fines are worked out, the police
Judge ls entitled to the cost. Judge Tot.
ten is smiling.
In tue county court Monday the will
OF the late W. j. Ulemerson WAS offered
| for probate. but II WAS necessary to send
IL TO Louisville iors witness TO certify
to bis signature. lie left ell Ills estate
10 hls widow.
The suit for damages against the /.
Il \. railroad Tor 500 Tor killng Dove
LeAv.li, co.ored, some months ago, VITO
MAS asleep on the track, near Losell,
was dismissed, the Judge givi peremp.
tony instructions for the defendant.
"ss acquitted III the circuit court on
Tuesday.
The new cells have been put in the
jail at a cost OF about g., POO. This seems
To have been an unnt sssary experdi-
ture, as the old jail WAS apparently Sc
cure, bot the republicans are now in
IoSer and Indebtedness follows. In 1852
the democrats got possession and found
the county about tlOO. 900 in debt. I'M
der their administration il Was reduced
10 a nominal sum.
On this, Wednesday forenoon, at 10
o'clock, DR. w. NJ. Elliott, son of Prof
Milton + lott, late president of Gsrrsrd
College, now OF Msyf IA, will be mar
ried TO Miss Margaret Cochran, a veal.
thy and gifted young lady, near Paint
Lick, this county. The bride is a grad
uate Of Garrard College and the groom
lie promising young physician. Rev.
Mehsu, Of Louisville, will oiliciste and
the happy pair will take an extensive
bridal tour
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-26
MATRIl,ONLAL MATTERS.

Eighty grest-grand children attend
ed the Goth anniversary OF the marriage
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hiedewsnt at
Morgantosn. W. Va.
Cora Hortense Smith. of Arkansas
CITY, Kan, who ia described az young,
pretty and unmarried" owns a large
ranch aud 5000 head Of cattle.
There will he missionary meeting
at Walnut Flat church next Sunday at
IL A. NJ. by the children, assisted by Miss
Mamie Caldwell, of DAnville. All inyi-
ted to attend.
The marriage OF Miss Nellie Ford,
sister OF Mr. A. Y. Ford, OF the Courier
Journsl, aud Mr.. Stewart Startling wss
celebrated last evening at the home OF
the brides parents, Capt. and Mrs. $. II.
Ford. in Owensboro.
DIR. Mack Elliott. son OF Elder Mil.
ton Elliott, was married yesterday to
Miss Margaret Cochran, at Mr.. Robert
Arnold's, near Lancaster. The groom lie
prominent young physician OF Bry-
antsvile aud the bride lie said to be both
pretty and accomplished
Rev. Wesley A. Hunsbereer. OF Mil
waukee, Wis holds the record as a mat
rimonaI knot tyer During the ~ months
ending Oct. 81, he married 693 couples,
most of them runsways Milwaukee is
the Gretna Green of Chicago and the
Northwest and Bro. Hunsberger, is loca-
ed 30 as to catch 'em a'coming and
a'gwine. His greatest number OF marri-
ages was last 4th Of July, when he made
80 people 10.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-26
SOMEWHAT LOCAL.

Night raiders destroyed several toll
gales in Jessamine county.
Samuel J. Heron. formerly OF Dan
Vile, has been made postmaster at Dyes
Alaska
Decker Phillips killed John Tucker
at Flat Rock. by hitting him in the head
with an AK. Phillips surrendered to
Sheriff Perkins.
Gordon Dudley, deputy sheriff OF
Madison, attempted suicide by the lsud-
anum route, but was saved. A love ai-
fair was the cause
The Williamsburg Times says that
while Judge II. F. Finley WAS running
after rat he let escape from a trap he
fell aud broke his wrist.
Madison county people, headed by
County Clerk John F. White, will de-
yelop coal lands in jackson county. A
branch railroad will also he built.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-26

The Scientific American is authority
for the virtue of the following: AT tn,
first indication of diphtheris in the throa
OF child make the room close, then take
a tin cup and pour into it qusntity Of
tar and turpentine, equal parts. Then
hold the cup over fire so as to fill the
room with fumes. The little patient on
inhsling the fumes will cough up and
spit out all the membrsneous matter, snd
the diphthera will pass out. The fumes
of the tar and turpsntue loosen the mat
ter 10 the throat and thus afford the re-
lief that has bstilsd the skill of physi-
clans
The experts have finally decided that
the battleship, Texas, would not have
sunk bad it not been in the water. There
is nothing like expert opinion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-26

INCoMPARABLK SERVICE. The Queen &
Crescent trains are the finest trains run
In the State OF Kentucky. -Four daily
trains to Cincinnati connect with the
main highways of the Great Trunk Lines
OF the North, West and East. This lie
the line par-excellence to Washington,
New York, Boston and the East. The
Queen & Crescent connects with every
line out Of Cincinnati. s. L. Swift, p. n
T. A., Lexington, KY, W. q. Morgan. ID.
p. A., Lexington, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-26

There is sometimes q whole fam.
lily in so little 3 thing M a comma. A
O evesnd society editor published, un-
der the heading "Birtbs": 40 Mrs. Al
come, a daughter, Friday, the 18Th"
Mr.. Alcome called promptly a7A,M,
and said; you're liar. We've been
married only three years, and it's the
second" OF course the EDITOR said it
was the proof-reader.
Two anonymous letters have been
sent TO the county Judge of WOodiord
county, warning him not 10 put any OF
the toll gate regulators in jail. Two
farmers who met the raiders on Wednes-
day night have received letters warning
them tnat II any arrests are made they
will be lynched. No arrests have been
made yet.
"A thief coolly walked into Cemens
Oscamp's jewelry establishment at Gin.
cinnati and going behind the counter
took a tray OF diamond rings, valued at
1900, and walked out with them under
his overcost. A clerk missed the tray
and pursuit was made, " hen the fellow
dropped il and made his escape.
In suit brought sgsinst the hus-
band for damages for slsnderous words
uttered by the wife, the court of appeals
holds that under the new statue in this
State the wife Is a separate and distinct
person from the husband and that he is
not to be mulcted in damages for SLAM
derous words used by her.
j. A. Clarkson, reporter of Jack
sonvile, Fla, went to Jail rather than
give away" man who gave him
news item from the grand jury room.
b. II. Hopkins, foreman OF the grand ju-
ry. then admitted that be had given the |
information and asked that the young
man be released.