davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, July 23.-California
dried was very steady on evaporated ap-
pies. Other dried fruits were steady,
but quiet. Evaporated apples, prime
wire tray, &c: wood dried prime, SIC;
choice. 54c; fancy, &c. Prunes, 3@11ac
per pound, as to size and quality. April
S@9c; Moorpark, lie.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 6@Sc; peeled, IL
M14c
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24
They Went to Jail.

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Fay Harris
and Harvey Jenkins were to-day adj
judged guilty of contempt of court by
Judge Smith, in having disobeyed the
summons when subpenaed to appear in
the Upper trial. They We're both SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $50. or be i'm
prisoned in the County Jail for forty
days. They went to Jail.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24
Thought to be Harold Marou;se

SAN JOSE, July pa man sun
posed to be Harold Marquisse, wanted
at Utica, n. Y, on two indictments
for burglary and three for grand lar
ceny, was arrested at Los Gatos this
afternoon. The Sheriff has an accu-
rate description from Sheriff Van r.
Weaver at Utica, which fits the man.
An officer will come at once from
Utica to identify him.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24
Two Runaways Captured.

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Ernest and
Willie Hunter, aged and 5 years, re-
spectively, disappeared from their
home in Pomona yesterday, and were
found wandering aimlessly about the
streets of this city this afternoon. They
told the police a gauzy story about be-
ing enticed from their home by an
unknown man, but it was learned that
they are habitual runaways despite
their tender years.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24
SALT LAKE CARNIVAL.
Largest and Most Gorgeous Parade
of the Pioneer Celebration.

SALT LAKE, July 23.-To-day. the
fourth day of the pioneer jubilee in COM
memoration of the entrance of the pio-
neers into the great Salt Lake Valley,
was County Day.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24
Four Men Killed by an Explosion.

BRIDGEPORT Comm, July 23.-At
6 O'Clock a terrible explosion in the
steamer Nutmeg State of the Bridge
port steamship line, while lying at
her slip at the foot of Fortieth street,
and as a result four men are dead,
three others are thought to be fatally
injured and a number We're in a serious
condition. Damage about $4,000.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24
Duck Skirts,
soc.

Companion to a pretty shirt
waist. We show to-day a line
of New White Duck Skirts,
made from an excellent quality
of duck, the newest seven-gored
cut, perfect in hang, has 5-inch
hem. Always cool-looking and
genteel. The regular 81 so
kind for S9c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24
narked
Reductions in
Notion Dept.

No matter how much cheaper
we sell these than do others,
you'll find the goods of the same
high standard which we always
carry. We've a complete line
of everything In this line-but
room-and that we must have,
hence these prices.
Leather Belts, in variety,
the last OF several lines which
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24
Swiss and
Pure Linen
Handkerchief.
2 for 25c.

Another big line of Handker-
chiefs of more than ordinary
values are Swiss scal1oped en-
broidered and pure linen hem
stitched, one-inch hem. The
regular 25c kind at half the
price. Clearance sale price,
12112c for your pick.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24
WOnen'S
Handkerchief,
&c each.

This is big thing in Swiss
Embroidered Scalloped Edge
Handkerchiefs for la d 8.
They're unusual values at 1212c,
but we've too great a surplus,
hence this clearance sale price
so low on such pretty goods. &c
each.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Myron H.
McCord took the oath of office as Gov
ernor of Arizona before Associate JUS
tice Harlan of the United States Su-
preme Court to-day. Secretary Bliss
has notified Governor Franklin, and d.
rected him to turn over the office to the
Territorial Secretary. Governor Nc
Cord leaves tonight.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24

A minister in England made $50. 900
by inventing an odd toy that danced by
winding a string.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24
ParasOls.

Plenty Of time to use them
yet, and economy enough in
this price to buy and carry over
a season. A lot Of White and
Co1ored Paraso1s, Dresden eff
fects and figured wash silks,
which sold at 81 rs and So, in
this clearance sale at 81 rs.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24
Shirt Waists.
75C.

You do not often have the op-
portunity Of buying 81 rs
Shirt Waist for Use at this time
in the season. These are 81 25
goods in style, quality and in
fact. The newest of prevailing
colorings and patterns. The
prettiest we've shown. Late
cut, detachable collars. Sizes
80 to A at Use.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24

The first Atlantic cable was operated
1858.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24
THE TARIFF BILL
IN The SENATE.
Final Vote on the Conference Report
to be Taken This Afternoon.
The Agreement Reached After an Exciting
and Dramatic Debate.

Senator Morgan, Recognizing the
lister Their Will, Makes the
Proposition Which it to Termi-
nate the Debate on the Impor-
tant Subject.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24

splendid wearing glove, in
shades Of mode, pearl and
English red, for sale price, Csc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-24
WOnen'S
Kid Gloves.
&c instead of ST,

Four-Button Kid Gloves, the
kind you usually pay an even
dollar for. A perfect made,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26

Every few days the papers tell Of some
man found dead Many times the cause IS
accidental poisoning because among several
medicine bottles the wrong was taken--the
one containing deadly poison. Ii people
oniy really understood disease this sort OF
thing would never happen.
Much of the sickness in the world is
traceable 10 some disorder OF tie digestive
organs or TO some inpurity IN the blood.
Nine-tenths Of all the Illness IN the world
can be cured by purifying and enriching the
blood and restoring perfect digestion. The
one sole and infallibie medicine for this
purpose is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery 1t can be implicitly relied upon
There ia no need having dozen medicine
bottles in the house. One is enough. There
is no need OF using poisons at all. The
Golden Medical Discovery is the most
effective medicine ever prepared, and there
10 not an atom Of poison IN million bottles
OF IT, II YOU will be guided by Dr. Piefee's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, and use
only Dr. Pierce's Medicines, you viii al
ways be safe.
r. James Esq. Of BROOKLYN u. o. Box ASH.
CuyahoEa Co. Ohio, writes We received the
Peoples Medical Adviser all safe and on time ;
We have looked II through carefully, and we are
satisfied that the book will BE- OF grea, value 10
Us IN raising our family Of seven children. Ny
wife has found great help from Dr.. Picrces Gold.
Medical Discovery when She takes cold
from any cause. Il generally settles on her Lungs
The Eavofitc Prescription we keep en- hand
all the time. IL is wonderful medicine. My
wife has great faith in II. BY being careful in the
way we live and by using Dr.. pierces medicines
when We don't feel just right, We have had
10 call . des!or eaiy ONCE In D!sfn ra,: 10
eur s-r.iy."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26
GENERIL WATT ". ILiiOiT.
Death of This Distinguished Nirginian on
Iii-sffh Birthday.

LYNCHBURG, VA. Feb. Especial.
General Wyatt NJ Elliott, clerk OF the
United States Circuit ana Dlstrlcl C0uI'S'
died carly this mornins al ms resldeH.,'
in this city. after "a brief illness. tc
was taken sick about four weeks ago.
General Elliott was born in campbell
county ON February -. 80 ana ditd ON
the seyenty-fourth anniversary of his
birthday In AppOmattox county, seq
TENDER :. 1Si7. bee married Marcia -
Moseley. who was born ~ Camplfh
county. and who died on the "a OF Ah-
gust. 1855. In lsSJ the General matiltH
Miss Elizabeth Trent daughter OF DI.
John j. Trent. Of Cumberland, Who SUR
wives him.
When General Elliott was eight years
Of age he removed 10 buckingham coun-
ty. At the age Of sixteen DE went 10
the Virginia Military Institute. so Lex
ington where he entered as ii CADET 't
the organization Of the Institute. on inc
nth of November. 1888, ana Wa captain
of the first company. lie graduated }"
July. 1872 In 1916 he removed 20 tlcn-
mond and became associated in tine pub
LEGATION Of the Richmond Wing ana cone
tnued that relation until lSu0.
Meanwhile be was chosen captain or
the Richmond Grays.' which Dice COM
mauded from 1917 TIL the close OF tAe
first year of the late war
While commanding the Richmond 'iiaNs
Doc was ordered out WITH his COMPANY
10 attend as guard at the execution OF
pers Ferry ON this momentOus occasion.
After The first wear ol the war Ac re
signed his commission as captain OF lhe
Grays and obtained permission from me
Confederate Government 90 recruit ana
0rpnuize battalion oi six compnl' F..
which ho did tie was commissioned
10 command the same As lieutenant-col-
oucl the command known as inc fll-
teorfh Virginia Battalion OF Infantry.
He continued with this command lh
tho field. attached TO General E"eii
troous. until captured at Sailors creek.
Auril q 1863 llc was carried prisoner
of war 10 Johns0u's Island. boo Lake Ere.
and was held until liberated by fIeSl-
dent Johnson about July ]. 1860. zen
prgl Elliott then returned iO lI' nii.i.i'
resumed the publication of The W ii+,
and continued the same until )r''ilu,
tScG when Dee removed with iis fanny
TO AupomattOX county. There De- luI-
sued the occupation Of farmer for
period of years. - .....l,
AnuomatioX county iq the House oI br'e-
gates. and in 1870 was chosen Stal' selh
Tor from the districts composed or ln'
counties OF AppOmutioN. buchlN-htln'
and Fluvanua. and continued 10 repre-
-.ut his people as senator TOT cisAl toH-
secutiye years.
General Elliott was ReadJuster. ana
under the Malone regime wos appointed
"a member of the Board OF Visitors ot
fine University OF Virgins. lie was at
one time president protein OF the S-"'1
Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26
DnArn or1rGonfNtNrmIAISrrR
Rev.J. T.Leftwich. %. d., Passes Away in
Atlanta.

ATLANTA. GA. Feb. 25.-Special-The
death of Rev. Dr j. y. Leltwicn former
ly pastor of the First Presbyterian church
OF Baltimore. took place at The residence
witch came 10 Atlanta about month
ago 20 visit his SON. and while hi- condi-
tion was known 10 Dee serious IBIS rela-
tlycs did not think tine end so nelr. Dare
ing the last two or three days. however
Doe became suddenly worse and lapsed into
Inconsistencies.
The funeral arrangements have noi ytt
been completed. but Do IS announced thti
the interment VIII take place boz Bedford
city, Na- lu tle family buryins ground.
The funeral services VIII Doe conducted
40 the home of MI u. - Leit"lcn to-
morrow by Rev. Theron Rice. Rev /. :.
Hopkins. and Rev. r.. IT. Barnett There
was present at the bedside Wnrh l- Ni''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26
The DEMURRUR OVERRULEp.
itcontInued from First Page)

company In view Of the opinion OF the
court.
Captain Guigon. who had not heard OF
the decision until the reporter inform
ed him. said:
II have not seen the opinion. and am
therefore unpreparod 10 express myself
on the decree overriding the city's denur'
ror. As YOU know. my company is not a
party TO the controversy. II is contest
.ctwcen the city of Richmond and the
Bel Company. and / presume that or
course the city will carry the case 70
tho Supreme Court ard test finally ana
conclusivcly whether 10 has any coEtio!
over its own streets"
What Will be the Richmond Telephone
Companys attitude during tho time
which must elapse before the final dcci-
sion in tho court Of last resort?''
I'VE will continue to improve and eX-
tend our service. and | have no doubt
that the public will show so substantial
~ their disapproval 81 the Bell Com
panv's open doNance Of the city, by with
drawing their patronage from IT, that
even should il ultimately win. IT Will be
but an cIuihy victory
"What cnect do YOU think this decision
will have on tic pending application or
tho american flfII lINiiN tAti' .' - 49,
Company for franchise in the city,
1t is impossible 10 do more than haz-
ard p guess. but 1 should think the Coon
ell would hesitate TO grant any rights to
any branch OF the Bell Company in the
face Of this decision. I'm fact / doubt u
tho Long Distance people Will ;hink 10
worth their while 10 make any further
determined fight for the franchise they
have been asking
GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION"
Hon. -. g. Richardson Common
woalth's Attorney, when Informed yes
torday evening OF the action Of Judge
COT In overriding the demurrer Of the
city 20 the petition Of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company asking for an injnnc-
ton. manifested considerable indignation.
This does seem to me he said 10 Dee
government by injunction
Several C0uncilmen and Aldermen who
were intorrogated on the subject ey-
dressed Themselves in unmeasured terms
"lt does make me hot all over said
one. "for these fellows TO come here and
defy the city in this way and swear
that they Will litter mp our streets with
their poles and wires, and 10 hide behind
tho Federal Government. There IS oniy
ono way 10 handle them. That Us 70 luit
using their phones. and tho people VIII
adopt this method if they have any pa
friOtism lett
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26
Loves Labor Lost.

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 2j.-special.-
Mr.. w. Y. Anderson. the new a9pontee
TO the postmastership al this point. te-
turned from Washington this mo rning.
accompanied by the committee Of friends
who went up with him as witnesses
before the Committee ON Postoficcs and
Post-Roads.
Considerable regret chaerin and dis
appointment is felt here az the failure
Of the River and Harbor Committee TO
come 10 Norfolk. as st had promised.
Every arrangement had been made
to receive and entertain them.
and steamboat had Deeh
rendered for the occasion 10y MT.
r.. T.. Cooke. president Of the New YORK.
Philadelphia. and Norfolk Railroad Com
pany. and accepted.
The local Committee on Harhor I'm
prcvements u.s. Of course. continued, Dee
ing permanent institution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26

WASHINGTON. II. g.. Feb. 2j.-sonor
Dupuy dee Lone. Spanish Minister has
received the following cable message
from the Duke OK Tetu4n Spanish Mn-
lister or Foreign Affair.
Madrid. February -. 1907.
Spanish Minister Washington. -. c..
Tho brsades OF General Gasco. Ruiz
and Scgura met in succession the forces
Commanded ~ Maxine Gomez, defeat
ing them and obneius them 10 dispense
iu detrcat Twenty dead were counted.
and a great number of the rebels We're
wounded. Four hattahous occupy ail the
possible passes TO Matsnzas and Las
Villas. and prevent the retreat OF Gomez
10 the West The Trocha Of Jucaro all
most completely closed. makes it very
difficult for him 10 retreat 20 the East.
Seven columns arc operating between
these lines in pursuit " Gomez
"TErCAN.
"Nffuf-fer 81 Foreign Affairs"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26
POol Rooms Heavy Losses.

CHICAGO. ILL, Feb 25-Thc pool
rooms OF Chicago. Elmhurst Roby and
Washington Heiel Is were hard hit by
The betting fraternity yesterday. and
dropped fully $4,000 on one race.
The coup was made IN the third race
at New Orleans. where those in the Sc
cret plunged heavily on Ondasuc 10 win.
Tho odds were long At the start. and so
much money poured In that the books
cut the odds down 10 3 TO at the pest
Even then. the money kept pouring in.
and finally several OF the books refused
10 take any more bets OF Ondaguc.
The Elmhurst book. which had "a capital
Of $1,000. was compelled to retire from
business after it had met all OF its losses.
The Roby book was compelled 10 close
until arrangements could be made 10 bor-
TOW moro money.
An losses were paid. but II is poorer by
$4,000. The books received another
heavy blow during the day. heavy play
being made on reerier TO win In the
fourth race. at Insleslde.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26
THE FLOODS IN WYTHE.
THE ANNIE LEE Furnace SUR
BOUNDED by UIrER.
The Ivanhos Furnace VIII soon he In
Blast Agsin-The Coming Trial Of
Policeman Meyer Excites Interest.

WYTHEV1LLE. VA, Feb. Especial
The recent rains, which have been
pouring almost incessantly for the past
few days. have caused great inconveni-
ence TO travellers throughout the coun-
tv. All Of the streams are swollen be-
yond fording.
The Annie Lee furnace. at Max
Meadows. is setting out in the midst or
"A vast lake Of muddy water. The dam
age TO the furnace cannot now be esti-
mated. and is supposed TO be. little. as
the furnace is not now in operation.
The 'Ivauhce" Furnace belonging TO
the New River Mineral Company. stu
ated at Ivanhoe. has for some time been
undergoing repairs. and is expected TO
be put I'm blast al an early date.
Much interest is manifested In the APP
preaching trial Of Policeman Thomas ).
Meyers for the killing Of Tom Johnson.
which occurred about a month ago. Moy-
ers has not as yet been indicted. \
special grand jury will be impanneled
FOR that purpose AT the coming Marcn
term OF the County Court, and II IS
expected that there Will be no della. IN
the trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26

'i'.i. ,i.,..e,!. .oi -@
81 '-' VIZ" .'
runer5I took place nom OBJ. rss.iea BE-
Yesterday afternoon FOO 1.0
lufermrnt no oah"ool
1lAlM'NN D,e' -. -.,,tt.,
iii.soI. t...-,,'. ., me,
"..S5", vi 20 ~ yr,r,
Funeral from fae residence SD. t
90 $3.50 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26
yonrH caRo1,N1 LnGIsLArUEE
Educational Bills-Tho County Examiners
fo lie Abolished.

RALEIGH. y. c.. Feb 2J.-Spccial-
In the House to-day the bill appropriate
ing 5000 additional was passed Ivy
large majority. 1t was stated that there
was in the treasury $4,000 belonging
TO the Board of Education.
I'm the Senate Grant introduced a bh
TO prescribe the terms upon Wnch lot
eign railroads may become lheoipoi "'0D
in this State. .,..
The special order for the day was the
nullic school system bill. The bill abolish
es county examiners. Tie state io.iu
q ctato board of Examiners, consisting
Of three professional school teachers.
ana the State Superintendent shall be
eN-offlciO chairman
This is not to apply TO the city SCHOOLS
that are carried on under "a speei"l vi"'
Ter The bin passed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26

Two Trains Strike an Electric Car >,muls
tancOusiy.

Two Trains Strike am Electric Car simuls
tancOusiy.
CHICAGO. ILL, Feb. "a north
bound train on the Chicago and Eastern
limo road. and the Columbia Heights
race train. south bound Oh tho same road.
simultaneously struck Calumet electric
car al the one Hundred and Third street
crossing this afternoon The mOt0gm1a
and two passengers were Instantly killed
Two other passengers probably fatally
injured. and the car smasned into kind
ling wood. The three parsons killed worc
so badly mang.ed a. 20 be unrecogn zab.
The injured are.
Mrs. Mansfield wife OF the editor OF the
Roseland Gn) Enterprise. thrown TWO
hundred feet. probably fatally injured
Robert Hines. . motorman on the road.
probably fatally injured
the railway people claim that the gates
were down. and that the motermau lost
control Of his car which crashed through
the gates. The north bound tram and
the race train meet ct tins crossing at the
same time every day
They were due az the time the electric
car struck the gates The car was square
~ In the middle % the tracks when Ne
two trains struck A. completely demollsh-
ing IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Feb. % Fine
weather an attendance @, three tnol-
sand and heavy track marked to-day s.
sport. -Four fsvorite- won. and the pup
he beat the hook.es. summaries.
Firs. race--lx fIri0ngs.- Etarre Oh a.
Rarratt Cd D. ars. Laura Davis second
Baigsad third Time. l.-5
second race-half mile ouinoor ih..
a. Rein Old l0| drsr Eulaiit second.
Scott third TYNE - 10.
Third race mile and sixteenth ave
pnIlefar ms g. Refn. / 20 - FIRST. Ohio
second Sir John third Time -ol 3-4
Fourth race-slx furlongs. Prince Pro-
verb l0i. H'rsch y 20 - first. Glen Allyn
second Senator PenrOse third. Time. z5
Fifth racs-seven fIrlOngs Bust W i3.
Dean. 90 - drst Or. france second
Lanes Y. Carter third. Time l.i0.
sixth race-one mlle.-Fayorite Q0l. {.
Re.fS. eVen) urst. o. q. RGWr.l feconJ.
Newhouse ,hird. Time. 1853 3-l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26
Mr.. SHESMAN'S BOLD STAND.
lCen.hted from Flrst PIgel

Nrrt' ~ ift lltiu
Senate. There is a decided majority III i's
FAVOR, out the opposition VIII ~. 49,
a vote To be taken without a proiVnseu
discussion. which will cause the fdiu'1
OF the appropriation bills.
Senator Allison. the chairman Oh 'h'
Appropriation Committee. Is ende"'oN"s
TO gather the Republicans 10 the sup
port or his proposition. 10 give the az
preparation bills the absolute right vi va!
during the remainder CT the session, OF
until they all pass.
\ similar EFFORT Is also being maze
upon the Democratic side.
THE TARIFF.
IL is ned by some OF the Deniocia''c
leaders that III the appropriation DIS are
allowed 10 fal. Mr.. Mckinley can chaise
the forthcoming extra session OF co'-
gress 10 the necessity OF making pro
vision for The necessary expenses OF the
Government. and not 10 the general de-
sire on The part Of the Republicans 10
enact 4 high protective taFin Jaw.
As result the apparent opposition 10
the cuban resolutions VIII be- REINFORCED
by the members cf the Appropriations
Committee. and by those Democrats who
wish the tariff issue TO be clearly de-
ined during the extra session.
The probable action OF General Lee IS
stu absorbing interest 10 both houses
or Congress. and some reliable inforna-
ton concerning his intentions is earnestly
desired.
SIDE WITH GENERAL LEE.
The announcements OF the State De-
partment rather reflect upon General
Lees discretion and Judgment. and make
c.ear.y apparent. g. f. thought, the fact
that there is some serious disagreement
between him and the department In the
present temper Of the two houses. and
the absence ~ Information concerning
The merits ~ the suspected disagreement.
ne sentiment Or Congress is decidedly
with Gonernl Loo