davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-13
M1Ke32o3, A3dQrSo3 { Foster.
We sometimes make by Losing,

AND HERE'S AN INSTANCE.-Big shoe SELL
ing will inevitably result in small lots and accu-
mutations in odd sizes of closed out lines
We have about pairs Of misses and chdren's shoes
sizes starting in the childrens and running up to
the misses Tomorrow, Saturday and Monday, we'll have
these shoes divided into two lots of Sizes The Sizes to
II, which have been from SIPS $I75 the pair will be
Saturday and Monday, 75c the pair.
The sizes from which have been from $500 to
So. 50 the pair will be- Saturday and Monday, e8c the
pair. Ziegler fine shoes for children compose goodlv
part of these two lots.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-13

Lucy Williamson, worthy col
ored woman died of paralysis, at the
home of her son John, on College
Hill. She never faltered. in allegi-
ance and loyalty to home and
country in the trying years of long
ago. In the olden times the bonds
of affection and confidence were
very strong between mistress and
maid" black nanny and children,
but in the changed order of life in
the present day these strong bonds
are almost obliterated. A tear to
her memory and peace to her ashes.
FRIEND,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-13
no STRONGER ARGUMENT Is NEEDED

prove our leadership in shoe selling than the fact
that we've had the for almost ten years.
and the list is growing every day. And that sell
ONLY FOR CASH, we'll save you more money than
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-13

ORGANIZE for 1900.
The record-union., 1896-06-25
THE MAN FROM THE WEST.
He Finds Greater Dangers in the City
Than Upon the Plains.

so you were a pioneer in the early
days of the west?"
II was" answered the graybeard.
And you lived among the hostile In
dians?"
Yes"
Lived with a rifle in your hands and
in hourly expectation Of being the mark
for hidden enemy's bullet?'
1T was something like that" runs a
story in the Buffalo Express"
do you know, / often think a life like
that must be terrible. l should think
that the mere strain on the nerves
would kill man in a short time-hold-
ing your life in your hand all the time
always conscious that moments re-
taxation of vigilance may mean death. >
''Oh, l don't know" replied the gfay-
beard. when / came back from the
West / was go years old and did not
have a gray hair. Halfway over
heard the dingedest changing and yell
ing right on my heels I ever heard. and
somebody gave me push that sent me
clear to the curb. Then when I looked
The record-union., 1896-06-25

round I saw I'd come within an ace of
being run over by a trolley. Never had
so narrow an escape from Indians.
Il went into saloon close by to get a
drink and settle my nerves While
was standing at the bar a couple of fell
lows got into scrap and one of them
threw a heavy beer mug. Didn't hit the
other fellow, but came within a six
teenth of an inch of my right temple
! started to walk uptown and the
first crossing l came to a policeman
grabbed me by the shoulder and jerked
me across so quick it made my head
swim. looked to see what was the
matter, for there We're no car tracks on
that street, and I saw that 1 had Just
escaped beipg run down by hackman
who was hurrying to catch train.
up street little farther somebody
yelled Look OUT! at me, and when 7
jumped big icicle fell off a. roof and
struck just where l had been standing.
I got to my hotel and was heading
for the door when somebody grabbed
me and asked me if | wanted to GET
killed. They We're hoisting a safe into
a second-story window over where I'd
been trying to go, and I hadn't more
than got out of the way before the rome
broke and it dropped.
l went to bed and about midnight
was called up by a bell ringing over nv
head and found the place was on fire.
and L had to slide down a rope to es
cape Being sound sleeper. thev'd
hard work to wake me, and had hare
~ touched the ground when the roof
fell in.
When 1 looked in the glass next dav
saw the first streaks of gray that had
ever showed themselves in my hair
on, there's dangers in civilized life as
well as out on the plains!"
The record-union., 1896-06-25

the shouters who are rearing the silver
cry. The Republican party demands
that one dollar shall be just as good as
another, shall have just as much pur-
chasing power as another, but were
that accomplished the dollar will not
purchase for the American citizen for
his need if his capacity to get the dollar
is paralyzed by foreign competition,
against which he has not protection
lie will have neither the dollar nor pro-
lection under the theorists and expert
mentalists He will have both under
protection
The record-union., 1896-06-25

When Senator Teller told the dele
gates in the ST. Louis Convention, after
he had failed in his plan, that the Re-
publican party had become the slave
of Lombard street, London, and Wall
street, New York" he uttered a gratui-
tous insult; indulged in method OF
argument" to which there can be no
response, because it challenges motive,
gives to men purposes they never had
in view, and in advance denies the right
of free thinking. 1t announced to
charge by MIR. Teller that the delegates
in that convention had been bought
with money, and that the goods were
delivered. We repeat, the charge of
Teller and those who followed him in
Endorsement was a gross and unforgiv-
able insult, not warranted by anything
in the situation and not justified by any
facts. 1t is simply absurdly ridiculous
to say that the convention, drawn to-
gether from all over the Union, with
the people en- masse demanding the
being the tool and hireling of money
institutions. OF course Teller's shout
ing will be echoed by the Populists and
the calamityites all over the country.
Wall street and Lombard street, that
will be the iteration from now until
next November. Whenever it is put for
ward the thing for Republicans to do is
to brand it as the lie it is, and demand
of the proponents of it proof of the libel
GUS assertion. 1t always is the weapon
of the weak and the unfair, this i'm
pugning of the motives of others. 1t
would be off of the same piece for Re-
publicans to charge that free silver
men are the tools and purchased hire
lings of great silver mine interests and
dealers in silver bullion, and that the
friends of free coinage without inter-
national agreement, have been bought
to think and speak that way. Yet no
decent man will indulge in any such
charges. Our friends, the immediate
free coinageites, however do not hesi-
tate to echo Senator Teller, and be-
cause Republicans advise a different
and safer policy than declaration now
of free silver coinage on the basis of
16 to 1, they declare that Republicans
are the subjects of barter, have been
weighed out and delivered for coin, and
besides being hirelings and bondsmen,
are liars as we'll
The record-union., 1896-06-25
Auction Prices for Oak PARK 1ots

Since we adopted this plan of selling,
we nave averaged a sale of six lots a
week At this rate it will only take a
snort time to dispose Of the partnership
lots; then prices will go back to old fig
ures- reader, you will then regret YOU
cId not secure one. AS an investment it
VIII pay to get one. AS location for
nome you cannot do better. You can
get you up comfortable house and
have lot for less than desirable citv lot
viii cost you. Terms are so easy anyone
can purchase. Edwin K. Alsip & Co.
1015 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1896-06-25

Though lit was a very hot night and
anything but inviting for an audience
to assemble, the citizens of Sacramento
turned out in gratifying numbers and
well filled the Metropolitan Theater
dress circle and parquette on Tuesday
evening to welcome Congressman John
son home 1t was not a political gath
ering, but rather a social welcome, ire
spective of politics. Mr.. Johnson de-
voted his remarks wholly to review of
the work that devolved upon him in
Congress, and gave his hearers some
idea of the labors Representative un-
dertakes who is conscientious in his
Office Mr.. Johnson set forth the re-
suit of his services quite fully, and very
simply and clearly, and the statement
was received with every manifestation
Of satisfaction by the people.
The record-union., 1896-06-25

Ex-Governor Russell of Massachu-
setts is out in the July Forum in an
appeal to the Democratic party to stand
by the doctrines Of Jefferson, and not
commit suicide by adopting the po-
litical vagaries and financial follies Of
the 'isimists'' of the day. He declares
to his party that to Jefferson it never
could be an issue between Wall street
and Colorado, or between debtor and
q creditor class; his broad democracy
abhorred class and geographical di-
vision. With true patriotism he would
ask, Where lies the honor and credit
of our common country? Where rest
the interests Of our whole country?"
Will the warnings of such men as Rus
sell and Whitney have any effect in de-
terring the Democracy from consorting
with the Populism and Debsism of the
day? Probably not.
The record-union., 1896-06-25
nlnA9H HnT SPRINGS. SISKIYOU COUNTY CAL.


ONE or THE MOST PICTURESQUH
spots on the Pacific Coast Hot mud, sui
phur and vapor baths large swimming
tank: fine trout fishing in Shovel Greek;
analysis of the water shows great cqra-
res. RES pVegetabies and dairy products pro.
duced on the place. The springs are lo-
Gated on the most desirable route to
Crater Lake in Oregon. Address EDISON
BROS, Beswick. Siskiyou County. Cal.
The record-union., 1896-06-25

Well, well, the Democracy in Florida
appears to be independent. 1t has sent
three sound money and two free coinage
silver men TO the Chicago Convention,
and has declared that it sees no neces-
sity for the whole nation being blowed
to kingdom come because a lot of people
thinking one way cannot have things
ilsf az pleases them.
The record-union., 1896-06-25
More Than Home Comforts.

Tommy (surprised)-Why. papa,
thought that one spoonful of sugar was
always enough for my coffee.
Tommy's Papa-This is restaurant
my son; take all the sugar you want
Grand Rapids Herald.
The record-union., 1896-06-25
Special Agencies.


This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. P Fishers. room Il. Mef-
chants Exchange, California street; tne
principal News Stands and Hotels ana at
the Market-street Ferry, San FRANCISCO
Los ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store.
ecrner Second and Main streets
SAN DIEGO-Emmel & Co.. $50 Fifth
street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & Cox. Coro-
nado Hotel.
SANTA BARBARA-Hassinge News
Depot.
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley, I'LL street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros news
Depot
Also for sale on all trains leaving anu
9oming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Omces.
1.-The Tribune" Building, New York
City.
cry" Chicago.
The g. G. Beckwith Special Agency.
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-06-25

Try Welch Bros phosphates If 70,
want something just right. Corner
Ninth and j.
The record-union., 1896-06-25

Address Bartlett Springs Co, q Fourth
street san Francisco, or II. r. WARNER,
Bartlett Springs, Lake County, for beautiful
new 32-page souvenir. Free.
The record-union., 1896-06-25
THE ILLINOIS DEMOCRACY.

The action of the Democracy In ILL
toward anarchy and lawlessness, or else
insincerity and the very depths of DEM
agogy. The party in that State has in
suited and slapped in the face the Pres
1dent the party placed in office, and
whose gravest offense evidently in Dem
ocratic eyes was his patriotic resist
ence of lawlessness and anarchy in
Illinois. 1t has renominated Altgeldt,
who resisted the authority of the United
States, If not openly and forclbly, GER
tainly paSsively and by obstruction
ist tactics, when the great strike re-
bellion was on, and manifested his SYM
pathy with disorder and anarchy by the
pardoning of anarchists convicted by
jury in the courts of the country. The
platform of the Illinois Democracy is
a lugubrious document. 1t pretends to
see the country on the verge of ruin,
and that the only hope for its rescue is
il accepting the financial and other Pc
culiar views of the party in Illinois. It
demands that the courts of the people
shall be deprived of the power to inter-
vene to prevent mobs, rioters, plotters
against law and order and trespassers
from seizing property, people and the
Government itself. The declaration in
resistance of Government by tn
Junction" a silly and meaningless
phrase invented by the arch traitor
Debs, is bit of Stiffness; it deals in the
old worn lie of the Populists, that vast
body of American citizens have con-
spired to ruin the country through the
maintenance of a financial system
which the Democracy of Illinois does
not happen to approve. 1t would seem
that it ought to have been sufficient to
announce a difference of financial opin-
ion and disagreement with the Republi-
can platform without indulging in the
Charge that the supporters Of the latter
are enemies of free institutions. But
then tia Illirods Democracy Is out to
win and accepts any grist that is sent to
ft,maH. just what 1t would not tndorse
to aeure tlre votes Of the anarchists,
tl1e ondtcal socialists and the lawless
Of 0fuago may not be named
The record-union., 1896-06-25

Mrs. e. M. Carly's Thompsonian n
Remedies at Green's Drug Store. Sew
enth and X streets.
The record-union., 1896-06-25

If you want the proper thing, buy a
fancy wash vest At VIM. M. Petrie,
622 J, bet. 9th and 7th.
The record-union., 1896-06-25

Train leaves Sacramento at 1880
a. m. ARRIVE Springs Z p m.
Ar NEW SERVICE. QUICK TIME.
The record-union., 1896-06-25

p2Ss desperate efforts of the Demo-
erafs 70 IMPRESS voters with the belief
THAI ppotectiou is not a material issue
IN this campaign will not win success.
TIM people are not to be deceived. The
country needs protection for American
labor from the unholy competition with
debased cheap labor of Europe and
arher foreign lands; the country needs
protection from the deadly depression
that has resulted from the removal OF
the protective arm the Republican party
had extended to industry. All the finan-
cial tinker1ng In the world, all the the
orizing of radical silver men and the
vanities of the Populists will not ex-
plain away the simple fact that 1t is
foreign competition that stands in the
pathway of prosperity. AS Mr.. Platt has
we'll said, the Democratic party prom
ised to take the profits Of the employing
class and hand them over to the wage
earning class. But having failed to do
by singing the song OF the theorists,
that all our woes are due to the refusal
TO freely coin silver. Do that, say the
Democrats, and prosperity will return
to the country no matter what the tar
1ff 1t may be freely admitted that the
Democracy did not go SO far with its
free trade threat as 1T intended; that it
did hedge somewhat on that line, but it
remains that it did so not through con-
viction but necessity. The Republican
party, however. has had the courage to
announce its adhesion to its belief
that in protection is the greater in
terest of the people to be found, and
that without 1t no sort Of financial
promise, legislation or patchwork win
relieve the country from the evils due
to removal of the protecting arm of
restraining tariff. That Is the main
issue to-day. It cannot be downed by
The record-union., 1896-06-25

No mosquitoes. Large Swim ming
tank. Many improvements since last
season.
The record-union., 1896-06-25

DR.. Weldon, SO6 street, extrac cts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1896-06-25
Astigmatic irregular Curvature,

F. de Wolfe Hennah examines the
eye scientifically at The Normandie.
Tenth and K streets, free. Office hours.
8 to II, 1:30 to 5.
The record-union., 1896-06-25
BARTLETT SPRINGS

Have the merited reputation of be-
ing one OF the wonders OF the
world, and seekers Of pleasure
and lovers Of sightseeing, as well
as those in search OF health, viii
he well paid by visiting them.
The record-union., 1896-06-25

Fancy tube cake molds, 2. 5 and 10
cents at Hirsch & Son, 1913 ]
The record-union., 1896-06-25

bathing and hot salt water baths. Furnished
and partly furnished cottages and provisions
for amusement and recreation are all befit-
ing a tirst-class seaside resort. Free camp
ing ground. Address +. REANIER, Super
intendent Capitola.
The record-union., 1896-06-25

a Positive Cure for Malaria, Rheu-
matism, Liver, Kidney and stomach
Troubles.
The record-union., 1896-06-25

The Louisville Post" (Democratic),
the Boston Post" Democratic), the
Philadelphia Record" Democratic),
the Jacksonville "Citizen" Democratic,
the Baltimore News Democratic,
have given notice that they will not fol-
low the Democratic banner if il is drag
ged in the nire of Populism. Between
Mckinley and the tariff question, and
Democracy in adultery with Populism
and the arbitrary demand OF a particu-
Iar financial scheme. they viii choose
Mckinley and sensible financial policies,
and even swallow protection, though it
may require a protest and a gulp.
The record-union., 1896-06-25

Entered at the Postofnce at Sacramento
AS second-class matter.
The record-union., 1896-06-25

High-class photos, Young. 421 ].
The record-union., 1896-06-25

The San Bernardino ''Times-Index"
says: No wonder our Democratic
friends had a hot time in their conven-
ton at Sacramento. The thermometer
registered 112 degrees" Which is not
true The highest temperature reached
during the convention was 90. The low
est by day was II. The "Times-Index"
had no warrant for its statement in any
published record. 1t was imposed upon
by some one with a lie. That is not un-
common, however, concerning Sacra-
mento. When there is nothing else left
to lie about, the State Capital is always
a prominent target for mendacity.
The record-union., 1896-06-25
Weather Forecast

Weather Forecast.
Northern California-Fair; cooler in the
lower Sacramento Valley Thursday; fresh
to brisk westerly winds along the coast.
The record-union., 1896-06-25

Record.Union Telephone.
Editorial Rooms. Red 15i 5i
The record-union., 1896-06-25
CHpITOItH

IS CHARMINGLY
situated on the shore of
the Bay of Monterey,
four miles east of San
ia Cruz, on the line of
the broad gauge rail-
road. Thousands visit
this resort yearly to
enjoy the surf bath
ing, salmon and trout
fishing. The hotel is
situated at the very
waters edge. S urf
The record-union., 1896-06-25
THR DAILY RECORD-UNI0M
untown Rranch Office.
THE WEEKLY UNION
u2 PageS).

(1X Pak6SJ.
ss the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
She Pacific Coast. Eo
The Weekly Union, per year. .......$I oe
The record-union., 1896-06-25

BEAUTIFUL BELVEDERE, MARIN
County, Cal. FirSt-clasS bOard location
unsurpassed; boating, bathing, fishing.
For particulars address r. ELMER.
The record-union., 1896-06-25

SUMMIT HOTEL, SANTA CRUZ
mountains. Grand mountain scenery; de-
lightful drives; trout fishing; fruit in
abundance; cream; croquet; tennis; dane
ing, etc. Rates SS to $40 c. KINCAID,
WTights, Santa Clara County, Cal
The record-union., 1896-06-25

SASdn III oA ucPoit
ments, and therefore
pre- eminentIy THE
FAMILY JOURNAL.
The best paper for the
Homeseeker. for the
Merchant, Farmer, Me-
chanic and all who
desire the full news OF
the day presented in a
cleanly manner.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
4 NEW RUMOR OF A PASSION PLAY.
SOMEWHAT DELAYED. But IT HAS COME
THE CONSENT OF CHURCHES TO
Re SOI-GIIT

Dispatches from Omaha say that a Passion Play.
with James O'Neill the Christ. is to be produced
and performed "in all large cities where the
sent Of the different churches be obtained" a
syndicate. with capital of 81 100000 is said have
been formed for the purpose. OF a
Passion Play is OF periodic recurrence. Mr. O'Neil
did play the part of the Christ in California some
years ago, but this pay did not have long
brilliant At about the same time rrepara-
tons for a similar production in NewYork
begun. but the opposition to the plan was great
and so decided that the pan was never carried out
These efforts always take fresh start at the
time Of a repetition Of the Passion Play at Oberam-
nergau, and they reappear in less en-
feebled forms bctwaenwhies The play was last
given in Oberammergau In 1890. and at about that
time preliminary announcements were made of
American production, In which the part Of the
Christ was to be played BY woman. The affair
rever got any further than preliminary announce
ments II the summer Of 1892 who passed
through New-York on his way from Chicago to
Europe said that he was the agent Of a syndicate
which was going to bring over the Oberammcrgau
players themselves to give the Passion Play the
Worlds Fair The Tribune then published the views
On the subject OF many prominent clergymen. both
Protestant and Roman Catholic. the latter incud-
ing Archbishop Corrigan and Bishop Mcdonnell OF
Brooklyn. OF cours. they unanimously and
erergetcally opposed tc any production OF a Passion
Play in America. 1t afterward proved. had been
suspected all along that the peasants or oDeram-
nergau never had any thought Of giving their pay
anywhere except at home, or at any time except
when II devolved them TO do In accordance
with the VOW OF their fathers made two centuries
and half ago.
1t will thus be that at the present time, the
begianng OF 1885, the periodic rumor Of an Amer
come. II It's performance depends the
Of the churches In the various cities II Is not likey
to be given In many. and those who believe that a
pay with the Saviour as its leading character would
be out Of place In American theatres need give
themselves no uneasness AS for the Spectators
who are putting N.000.00) into the enterprise II
would be well for them TO follow the advice OF Mr..
Wemmick and go and stand on some convenient
bridge and throw their money over. as they would
then know how much they were throwing away
and could stop when they liked.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
ro pruEuBER LIyCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.

,pp,NGrMENTs FOR THE ANNUAL ANNl'Et
sAry DINNER OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUB
THE SPEAKERS.
ARRANGEMENTS for the Lincoln dinner OF the fe
,,h,,coc Cub OF the City OF New-York have been
practically competed under the direction OF the DIM
nor Committee. composed OF Edmund Wetmora
chairman: James p. Foster. treasurer Elhu Root
q \ BIiss Henry Gleason Mortimer c. Adams D.
CLARKE Thomas John r. Tres!dder and William ID
Murphy secretary No. Wal-st. The dinner VIII
he given at Delmonico's on Wednesday evening"
February r. at $50 O'Clock and fitting celebration
~ the eighty seventh anniversary OF the birth OK
Abraham Lincoln Is assured
Cornelius n. Bliss. the newly elected president OF
the cub. will preside. and Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Senator Joseph b. Foraker. Seth Low. i,r. t.m u;
Hirsch OF Chicago, and the Rev. w. r. PARK OK
Gloversville \. Y Will respond to the toasts Espe.
cia interest is this year awakened by the tact tna
this is the tenth annual dinner or the Lincoln
series given by the Republican Club. which was the
first organization to recognize the htness or ceie-
brating Lincolns birthday by dinner ana on this
occasion two OF the orators who spoke NJ tne nrs'
Lincoln dinner in this city In 1851 Chauncey NJ De-
pew and Senator Foraker. VIII again be guests VI
the club. ,.
Among the invited guests are Governor Morton.
rison, Robert T. Lincoln. Mayor Strong. Mayor
Wurster. of Brooklyn the Rev. Dr. w. -; -
Faunce. L. T.. Chittenden, Governor John w. SrlsssI
Of New-Jersey; Governor William q: Bradiey, OF
Kentucky; Major-General Ruger and COMMODORE
Scard.