davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-04-27

PERMISSIBLE this city, April %, 1896,
Martin, beloved husband of Mary A.
Pennish Gather of Mary E., Tena f.,
Timothy j. and Martin A. Pennish), a
native of Baden, Germany, aged 69
years months and rs days.
Friends and acquaintanceS are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
to-day. at $40 a. M, from his late resi-
dence, No. $40 Q street; thence to the
Cathedral, where requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of his
soul commencing at 9:30 a. m.
KILGORE-In this city, April 18th, Emma j..
wife of Ellis Kilgore mother of Eva NJ,
Ralph f. and Irma kilgore) native OF
Iowa aged 3S years, Q months and days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
MondayO afternoon at 3 O'Clock from
her late residence, No. 14l2 Tenth street.
KERN-Near Brighton Junction, April 18th,
Henry, husband of Annie Kern Gather OF
Maria, Edith and Henry Kern, a native OF
Germany, aged Al years and y days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1896-04-27
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
Rev. rIr. Shurtleff of Santa Rosa
breaches on Odd Fellowship.

At st. Paul's Episcopal Church yes
terday morning Rev. ]. T. Shurtlef OF
Santa Rosa officiated, preaching from
st. Matthew (x., so: "He that findeth
his life shall lose it, and he that loseth
his life for My sake shall find it.
The sermon was replete with apt COM
parisonS between the higher and lower
life, the reverend speaker dwelling upon
the beauties of self-denial at consider
able length. The selfish man is very
near to the brute-nearer, probably,
than any of his neighbors, and above all
others was to be pitied. Self-denial
meant self-development, and he who
has learned the lesson of self-Sacrifice is
truly rich
AT the evening service the church
was crowded. Over two hundred Odd
Fellows, wearing their regalia, marched
into the church in a body to listen to
Rev. Mr. Shurtleff discourse upon a
subject appropriate to the Independents
Order of Odd Fellows, the day being the
seventy anniversary of the
rounding of the order. The subject
chosen related to Abraham's faith in
God. Abraham, said the speaker, ever
since his actions passed into history,
has been held up as an example to all
true men. His faith in God was su-
preme, and upon just such a faith had
Odd Fellowship been founded seventy
seven years ago.
When those few men met and organ
lied at Boston on the 26th day of
April, 1919, the cornerstone of the
foundation of the order they founded
was Faith in Cod The order pros
pered, for it could not be otherwise. 1t
was founded upon a rock-Faith in God.
To-day it is beloved by its members and
reVered by everyone. 1t has been tried
and found worthy, and its cornerstone
insures us that so long as its faith ex
lists, so long will it continue to prosper
and be a blessing to the land.
True to every good work, having
faith in God and in the integrity of
man, the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows has given us noble, pure and
true men. Faith in God is engrafted
upon the nature of mankind. No farmer
sows who does not have faith that he
will reap; no merchant buys stock of
goods who does not have faith that he
will sell; and no sailor trusts his life
and fortune to the waves whose faith
in God does not give him hope that he
will make the harbor in safety.
Abraham was generous, kind and
true, and his faith exceeded all other
things, and so long as the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows cling to that same
faith, SO long will it flourish and pros
per in the land
The record-union., 1896-04-27
MILITARY SCORES.
Bull's-Eyes That Were Perforated
Yesterday

The following scores were made yes
terday at the ranges by members of
the military companies:
Company G+Sergeant J. A Klein
43, Sergeant H. r. DEFINES SO, Cor
poral Kelly A, Corporal Blair Al, Cor
poral Prescott 80, Privates Aina A,
J NJ. Milliken AZ, Wilson Al, Cook 40,
league 40, Elliott 40, Kies 80, Peck 3S,
Cippa So Kicker SO, Bates 80, Klees
81, Thomas 81, Schoelefield %, E A
Brown, Jr., %.
Pool shooting-Major w l. Wallace
"A, ]. A. Blair A, P. Cook 43, H r.
DEFINES 40, E. Peck 40, c. Elliott 80,
]. NJ. Milliken SO, H Aine So w Wack-
ford SO, F. Ruhstaller, Jr, 81.
Company E-Sergeant McMartin IL.
Sergeant Bessey 43, Sergeant Gunter
A. Corporal Nutting Al, Corporal How
erton 81, Corporal Measure SO, Corporal
Perkins 43, Privates Thompson 40, Con-
nor So, Roman 40, Holton 81, Jack
Fleckenstein 43, Showalter A. Auten
"a, Werner 80, Gray 81, Trammel 32
Gardiner 40, Tyler 40.
Pool shooting-Private Connor Al
Corporal Perkins Al, Private Tyler 40
Corporal Howerton 43, Private Cook
IA. Sergeant McMartin AZ, Major Wal
lace IS. Private Roman 40.
These scores were made in a five
shot match: Corporal Howerton 4, ;
;. ), >, "A; Corporal Perkins g. ,, i, 3
), 20.
Troop B, pistol scores-Sergeant G
Farrar 46, Private w. F. Maier A. Cor
poral F. Steigler 43, Corporal G. Kreuz-
berger 43 Sergeant K Lee AZ Sergeant
.. Boden ~, Sergeant F. Pike A., Pri-
vate +. Zeigler SO, Corporal J. Moe 36
Corporal F. Hunt SO, Private ]. Miller
2J, Bugler ]. Hastenplug 81, Private
f. Hunt 30, Sergeant J. Bauquier 33
Private S. Jennings %, Private i. Will
Jams %, Private F. Gracia 25, Private
Fackman %, Private ]. L. Sullivan a
Private G.. Ward 20
The record-union., 1896-04-27
For Lovers of
Fine Underwear.

LOT 4-Some time bought assortment of Women's
Muslin Gowns of the finest description and in quality finish and
design fit for bride princess In fact these Gowns good
that they would sell rapidly like have things sell
to-day the have been ruhey Mondays sale Under
stand Sacramento anything better than
these Gowns and the the the the Gowns
will please Following will brief clue the styles and prices
A-Handsome Muslin Gown with turn-down collar and
cascade embroidery 'front.' very large full sleeves Reduced close
ST 38.
Item B-Cambric Gown with collar of Irish
embroidery and finished with our-nch
and back. A rich garment. Reduced to ST 38
C-Fine Cambria Gowns pufed wide plait
back. Drawn with ribbon. Reduced to ST 49,
Item DThe the comprising three of
handsome styles possible Original design,
dainty and finish Must be be appreciated Price,
81 Is and 81 SO.
The record-union., 1896-04-27
~ AS4AN0 VVAAs ~ 9AAs ~ WV
STORES
OPEN
TUESDAY
NIGHT
FOR
SALE.

| lo-morrow evening Our
storeswillreopen at 7:3O o'clock
for the sale Of a large stock Of
Mems Suits and Trousers,
bought at a bankrupt sale.
Also some Mems Furnishing
Goods, including some items
from the case Of goods that the
Transportation Co. fished out
OF the river the other day.
Full details Of this important
sale in 'Record-Union'' to-
morrow and in the "Bee" Mon
day and Tuesday evenings.
Following is a brief list Of some
OF the things to be sold:
SO pairs Mems Trousers,
chiefly cassirneres in grays and
modes. Sale price, CSC pair.
Finer grades in Worsted
trousers at 81 81 pair.
Mems Black Cheviot Suits at
81 IS. Black or Gray Clay
Worsted Suits for best wear,
at special price Of 81 Is.
Summer Mixed TweedSuits,
all-wool, stylish and very desir-
able. Sale price, $6 As.
Also Mems Cheviot Over
shirts at 25c. Duck Overshirts,
tan color, for outing and picnic
wear. Sale price, 3Sc.
Mems Blue and Brown Over
alls at 2Sc and 43c. The latter
are Levi Straues & Co.'s best
Brown Duck Overa11s, the reg
ular va1ue Of which is 75c.
Also many other interesting
items and values, for which see
later papers.
The record-union., 1896-04-27
Special Offer.

Twenty pounds granulated sugar, 81
l basket Ceylon tea, 35c; l can tearose
syrup, 35c; pkg Sutter Club coffee, 25c;
L roll fresh butter, 25c; doz bananas
Ioc; / can condensed milk 10c; | bottle
extract lemon, &c; total, 81 80. Cut out
this ad. bring or mail to us, with 50 80
within one week, when we will pack and
deliver, in shipping order. to boat, depot
or any point in the city. To secure these
prices, all articles in the combinat tion
must be bought. &C. c. c." corner
Tenth and K streets.
The record-union., 1896-04-27
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 5S and At de-
grees, with gentle northerly winds and
partly cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and ) p. m. yesterday were 30.02 and
30.02 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and 90
The record-union., 1896-04-27
Threatened His Wife.

Officers Talbot and Taylor yesterday
arrested a man named Andy Warren,
at Twenty-frst and j streets, who was
creating disturbance there.
Someone telephoned to the police sta
ton that Warren, who was in liquor,
had threatened to kill his wife, but
when the officers reached there Warren
was on the street and making consid-
cradle noise, SO they took him in for
disturbing the peace
The record-union., 1896-04-27
Entertainment at CourtIand.

A musical and literary treat is prom
lsed the people about CORTLAND on
Wednesday evening next Some II the
best talent in this city will participate,
assisted by local musicians and elocu-
tlonists.
The purpose of the managers is
worthy one, and it is expected large
audience will attend, for the river peo-
pie know how to appreciate a GOOD
thing
The record-union., 1896-04-27

While playing on the sidewalk he fell
In such way that his head struck en-
the cement fence coping, fracturing MS
skull. The little sufferer remained In
comatoSe condition until yesterday
when consciousness returned.
The attending physician says. how
ever, the child's condition is very serl-
Gus, as the skull presses on the brain
The record-union., 1896-04-27
Again on Deck

With a full supply of the best spring
and summer wood; also all kinds OF
ccal. Orders promptly filled l guarantee
full measurement and good quality
Seeing is believing Give me a trial
and you will be convinced. At my old
quarters, 1920 and 1922 ] street Thos
Coulter.
The record-union., 1896-04-27

George Egan and Will H. Hanlon,
we'll known Sacramentans, have pur-
chased the Reception Saloon, Seventh
and K streets. The full returns of the
races at San Francisco are chronicled
there dai1V.
The record-union., 1896-04-27

We sell the famous Albert Roche sar-
dimes, key-openers, 2 cans for 25c; a
good imported sardines, As, 1Oc; rs,
15c; American sardines, 6 cans for 25c;
45c a doz.; mustard sardines, DC can
A. c. S.. Eighth and K.
The record-union., 1896-04-27

degrees, with trace of rain, and one
year ago to-day 81 and 80 degrees. with
.6O of an inch
The rain and hail yesterday amount
ed to 20 of an inch, making for this
season 22.21 inches, as against 23.4S
inches to an equal date last year
The record-union., 1896-04-27
Funeral of Martin PenniSh.

The funeral of the late Martin Pen
nish will take place from the family
residence, 319 @ street, at $50 this
morning, whence the body will be taken
to the Cathedral, where requiem mass
will be celebrated at $50
The record-union., 1896-04-27
Races,

A full description of each race at the
Ingleside track is given at Kripp &
Co.'S, 11O6 Seventh street, Capital Hotel
building. The result is known almost
as soon as at the track
The record-union., 1896-04-27
It's our business!

It's our business!
It's our business to make the best beer
because you want it. New Brew and
Book Lager are the best. Try them
Buffalo Brewing Company.
The record-union., 1896-04-27
For Cash Only.

Twenty Tbs granulated sugar, 81
You need not buy anything else.
Gold Dust, 15c, 2 for 25c; Pearline,
3 for 25c; condensed milk, 10c can; rice.
5 Tbs for 25c. Beesley & Son, 51S j.
The record-union., 1896-04-27

Your scalp is scaly and looks bad
causes your hair to fall. Smiths Dand-
ruff Pomade will cure you. Guaran-
teed by Washburne & Co., Eighth
and ].
The record-union., 1896-04-27

All the events of the Bay District
track, San Francisco, are chronicled
daily by George Rose & Co., at GA K
street, and the result is known here al
most as soon as on the track.
The record-union., 1896-04-27
Speaking of Pianos!

Here's choice. We have the Jacob
Doll, Kranich & Bach, Behr Bros,
Sterling, Conover, Mathushek and the
unrivaled Steck, all on sale at our new
warerooms, 716 street Neale, Eilers
Co Cooper Music Coz.
The record-union., 1896-04-27
BROKE HIS SKULL.
Serious Accident on Saturday to
rIarshail Jones.

A boy named Marshall Jones, son of
Mrs. Catherine T. Jones, who resides at
S19 O street. met with a severe acct
dent on Saturday afternoon, and one
that may perhaps cost him ms life.
The record-union., 1896-04-27
1T Touches the Palate and PIeases
the TaSte.''

An abundance of fresh trout, spring
lamb, sardines with trufies, sardines
with mushrooms and tomato sauce at
the Pacific" j, near Eighth. d. Diers-
sen & Co.
The record-union., 1896-04-27
The Sacramento DeIicacy.

If you want the choicest olives, for
eign or domestic cheeses, or cold roast
meats, you will find them at 62S ]
street.
The record-union., 1896-04-27

Petrie's 622 J, is the only store you
can find the latest novelties in mems
furnishing goods and clothing.
The record-union., 1896-04-27

DR.. T. Wah Hing treats liver and kid
ney weakness successfully. Office 1907
Third street.
The record-union., 1896-04-27

All the latest; fancy ice cream, and
all sorts of good things can be found al
Welch Bros, COZ j.
The record-union., 1896-04-27

Baby carriages; large variety; cash or
installments A. J. Pommer 9th and j.
The record-union., 1896-04-27

Call and see Wilson's new Tally Ho
four -in-hand coach; finest in the city
for picnic and pleasure rides.
The record-union., 1896-04-27
Sterling Silver
Shirt Waist Sets, 42C.

LOT 3-Soid Silver Dress Sets with shirt
of collar button three studs and link cuff buttons
Notwithstanding the low price the warranted ne
Special sale price 42c per
item will be at the Notion Counters
The record-union., 1896-04-27

Babies and children's photos a spec
ialty. Cutbirth, new studio. 18th & x. -
The record-union., 1896-04-27
Hosiery, l4c Pair:
Ribbon, &c Bolt.

LOT Silk Baby Ribbon The coos bright and expressive
cardinal baby blue sapphire apple green and black
Sale Price per bolt Supposed to contain YARDS, &C.
The record-union., 1896-04-27
DIED.

Baldwin's photos the best. 5O4 ].
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-24

Uuited States will sustain direct loss
to that amount"
"To illustrate what | mean.n en-
planned Mr.. Hartman, take hides and
the manufacture of leather aud har-
ness-making and shoemaki ng. and
everything in which leather is used
The American manufacturer is now
getting hides from free silver coun-
tries for l2c to loc pound. That is in
American money, or gold. which is 24c
or SOC pound in the money OF the
countries from which hides are bought.
If the United States adopts free coin
age and makes her money worth just
what silver is, do you suppose she can
buy hides at 12c and IL in silver from
these countries? OF course not. You
will have to pay them what you have
been paying-from 24c to 30c in silver.
That will haye to be added to the cost
of everything manufacture d fro m
leather. 1t will not be benefit to the
laborer and the farmer when they find
that harness, shoes and all su ,h things
haye advanced. The workingman can
ask no increase of wages on account Of
this advance in the cost of things, be-
cause the manufacturer will show that
he is no gamer, having had to pay
mere for the imported raw material.
1t will be the same on wool, on fbers,
on sugar, on coffee, on teas, on every
kind of raw material now imported by
the United States from silver countries.
These countries can cut present
prices of such materials but little, if
any You will, have to pay for them in
your unlimited silver money double
what you now pay for them in the gold,
which is worth twice as much as the
money of the countries from which you
buy ] can see no gain in that feature
of free coinage for anybody in the
United States" w. B.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-24

sustains the silver dollar---the
pledge to maintain the parity of
the two metals would be with
drawn, and the new dollars would
have to stand on their own
merits, which is to say they would
be worth only the value of the
silver contained in them. This
point is one that can not be too
often repeated. 1t is of more i'm
portance than any other in the
ponding controversy, because it
shows the fallacy of the free coin
age scheme SO far as the continu-
uance of the present advantage of
the silver currency is concerned.
That advantage would at ce
disappear, and the inevitable re-
suit would be a shrinkage of val
ue to the extent of the differ .ce
between the actual and the Il Nj
nal value of such money.---St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-24
F1x1sG THE pFc1E OF SILVER.

One of Mr.. Bryan's favorite
statements is to the effect that
any purchaser who stands ready
to take the entire supply of any
article at certain price can pre-
vent that article from falling be-
low that price; and SO the Govern
ment can fix a price for gold and
silver'by creating demand great
er than the supply. This sounds
we'll, but it is irrelevant and mis-
leading. Of course. if the United
States should offer to buy all the
silver in the world at fixed price,
with the assurance of ability to
do so, nobody would sell silver at
any lower price. But this has
nothing to do with the question
of free and unlimited coinage.
That theory does not involve the
idea of the buying of silver bull
lion by the Government. 1t means
that the owner of the bullion
shall be allowed to take it to the
mint and have it coined and re-
turned to him in the form of sill
dollars---only that and nothing
more. Under such policy there
would not be a single ounce of
silver purchased. The bullion
would not change ownership by
reason of passing through the
mint and coming Out as coin; and
the only function of the Govern:
ment in the case wonld be that of
certifying. to the amount of silver
contained in the coins.
Mr.. Bryan's way of stating the
matter conveys the idea that the
Government would purchase and
coin the bullion on its own ac-
count, and that all Of its power
would be exerted to keep such
currency at par. This is gross
deception, whether Intentional Oh
not. Mr.. Bryan knows very wei.
that free and unlimited coinage
is proposition to dispense with
the protection that the Govern
ment now gives to silver, are
simply require it to coin for thu
owners all the bullion that may
be presented. AS for the fixing
. of price, that would depend en-
tirely upon conditions outside o
the act of coinage. The relation
of the Government to the trans
, action would be merely that of al
, agent, without any responsibility
: except that of accuracy III weigh
| ing and stamping the metal. l
: other words, the prop that uo'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-24
"DEMoNETIZEE" SILVER.

Washington, Sept. ia state
lnent prepared at the mint bureau
shows that the silver coinage du-
ring the month of August aggre-
gated s2,o5o, 900. This yielded
to the government profit or
seigniorage of ss22,o27.o3, which
represents the difference between
the cost of the silver when pur-
chased and the coinage value.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-24

Present indications point to a
change of base of the popocratic
orators in the near futnre. They
will ease down on the financial
question and attempt to create di-
vision between the employer and
the employe; and try to arraign
the laboring classes against the
capitalists. Already the talk has
commenced by Donnely and others
of his ilk.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-24

The Prairie Farmer, one of the
leading journals of its class in
the west, sent postal cards to all
subscribers in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Indiana, Michigan, Iowa, Ne
braska and Minnesota, asking
how they would vote on the presl-
dental question. Two out of
every three reported in favor of
Mckinley and Hobart.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-24
LEE AT HURON.
Address of Candidate Andy Lee at
Huron--A Verbatim Report.

Andrew Lee, the Populist nominee
for governor, is canvassing the state
with Melvin Grigsby, nominee for at
torney general. and generally talks
about thirty minutes to lis audience.
At Huron, few days ago, he was
called upon to address a political meet
ing. AS considerable interest has been
manifested by the people to learn
something of his ability and qualitica-
tions forthe executive chair, his re-
marks on that occasion are here pro-
duced verbatim. That his words are
accurately reported is the sworn state
ment of disinterested stenographer.
"Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentle
men: | hardly need to tell you that
am no orator. This, think, | told
you not long ago at the Republican
(Populist?) convention Fellow citi-
zens, a man must be very ignorant on
blind if he cannot see between the
money powers of this land and the peo-
pie struggling for liberty, to what
rights haye been taken from them. 1T
| has taken me some time to see the
| light as | now see it, found that |
could not prosper when they did not
prosper, consequently am of the firm
opinion that | am OF the prosperous
class. Ii is needless to say that the
nation cannot prosper and do business
on such basis as they are now doing.
There is less than three men in this
United States who can corner every
dollar of gold chat is in it. Is it safe,
then, to base our financial statement
upon this amount? A man may work
from early manhood until old age and
when he thinks he has accumulated a
sufficient amount to retire from busi-
ness or leave something to his family
they can simply drive him out Of exist.
ance in less than twenty-four hours.
This is not a good basis.
'tIn 1873. when we contracted our
debt, gold and silver were on an equal
basis. Today fifty cents. (He probab-
ly intended to say that silver was now
worth only fifty cents.) We simply
asked to pay in the same coin in which
we contracted this debt. He is evil
IDENTIFY under the impression that the
government contracted an enormous
debt in 1879 No one wants a fifty cent
dollar. Let us look at it from a busi-
ness standpoint. We sell our bullion
in Europe for fifty three cents on the
dollar: take it back and coin it.
and every dollar will buy
a bushel of wheat from any
silver nation abroad: consequently, we
have not only to compete with the
| money we have sold them at fifty cent;
on the dollar, but our bullion for hall
; its value, and we compete for oats
. wheat, etc, for fifty cents. There i!
no one could do business on this prin
3 ciple. We have issued, within the las
/ three years, two hundred and sixty
a three millions in gold. Probably h
. referred to the isssae OF bonds. Thi
n in time of peace seems ridiculous from
! a business standpoint.
y '.Fellow citizens, will simply say
t should | be elected governor of you
e state, ] will try and give you an hor
l. est. business administration, so far a
e lies In my power"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-24

Thacher, the democratic cam
didate for governor of New York
says he is for gold and for main
tanning the honor and credit of
America, but that he will vote
for Bryan and Sewall because
they are the nominees of the Chi
cago convention. AS Senator Hill
/. satisfied with this announce.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-24

Chairman Bynum of the nation
al democratic committee has been
making tour through the east.
and says that the lowest estimate
of the majority against Bryan in
New York is 200, 600 while some
go as high as 100000. The same
condition exists in other eastern
states,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-24

During speech delivered by
Tom Watson in Denver last Fri
day evening he stated that Texas,
Kentucky, and probably Tennes-
see, would be lost to Bryan un-
less Sewall was withdrawn from
the ticket.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-24

The state militia had to be
called at Leadville, Colorado, to
put down a riot caused by strik-
ing miners. Five persons were
killed and several injured, and
considerable property was de-
stroyed.