davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-08-06

sbIronps sba y as you can beaI, Tp the nose, from
in Fs y Them as water Mssi W onrne not fuS no
bill, hold the head down, O. In Fig. 2, Civ.
ing 1t time to work in between the folds.
Do this three or four times q day. You
will soon experience relief, and II faith
ful. in few weeks the folds will be OPEN
ed, the swelling gone, the ulcers will be
healed and the sense of smell and taste
restored. A 10 cent bottle contains two
weeks treatment, and the $1.OO bottle six
weeks treatment. Catarrh never cures
itself. Brazilian Balm IL guaranteed to
cure Hay Fever. Gives surprising relief
The evening times., 1897-08-06

S1.25 To Baltimore and he. S1.25
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets Will he sold to Baltimore and re-
turn, August and 8. good to return
until the 9th, at rate OF $1.26 au3-bt,em
The evening times., 1897-08-06

huOHIs q y ~ La ave. NV
This company VIII purchase Real Estate.
the title To W hich IL defective or in dls-
pute, or viii clear up said titles for the
owners VIII pay back taxes at a discount
VIII furnish bonds In criminal and civil
cases win act as receiver. assignee.
guardian or trustee. VIII prosccS.te Claims
or all kinds and viii BUY AND SELL such
- are asst signaDle i
Street and steam Railroad Accfdens /.
Cases Specially. No charge for COpsuI-
tat1on. Financial Assistance Furnished 70
Lugants on Reasonable Terms
Telephone Nc. Ills JOHNG. SLATER
Ul-u Presfdent
The evening times., 1897-08-06
Standing of Ciubs August g. 1896
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

At Boston X. II. f.
Baltimore ......4O10 30oo1-9 914 2
Boston ..-..-....1 L o1 1000-4 IA +
Batteries -Corhett and Clarke; Nichols
and Bergen. Umpire Lynch.
The evening times., 1897-08-06

The FHty Cent tbotIeco OneH ndredD Doses
The evening times., 1897-08-06
Grand Rebuilding Sale,

scattering special values and prices to
the four sections OF the city, each missile
striking tie homes Of many thousands.
The evening times., 1897-08-06
THE TOWN'SAFIRE

Not from incendiarism, but from the
bargain bomb which We exploded through
this
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Our Toy Bazaar.

Is dream of spIendor and delight
for the children. We have made n
permanent fixture in THE BIG
STORE by fitting up a spacious,
well-lighted, warm room on our
first floor basement for that pur-
pose. Down a broad. easy flight Of
stairs, in the corner of the first
aisle to the right of entrance,
you'll find Toy Land and Doll
Town-everything that heart could
desire, from the smallest tin toy to
a complete line of wheel goods, in
glittering array to delight tho lit
tie folks. Juvenile books and
books for older heads, games,
blocks, puzzles, etc., in variety and
quantity equal to the greatest de-
mand. Bring the little folks, you
who can, and get an idea what
they would choose for their gift.
Make your selection early. while
yet the stock is unbroken, and
avoid any possible disappointment.
The following list is merely a
suggestion of what we have in
that line:
The record-union., 1897-11-29
SHE GLADLY SPEAKS!
Victim of Nervous Dyspepsia and
Nervous PrOStratiOn.

Onaiaska, Wis.-For ten years 1 have
been the suffering victim Of nervous pros
tration and nervous dyspepsia. l cannot
begin to tell you or remember the RENE
dies / have taken or the prescriptions l
have tried Take what l would, l grew
worse instead of better. and was we'll
nigh discouraged. Then came the CRATE
full change. One month ago-on the ad-
vice Of my brother, who sent me box
/ commenced taking DR.. Charcots Kola
Nervine Tablets. l have taken one box
and gained five pounds but that is moth
ing compared to the physical relief l have
experienced / am better and happier
than I have been for five years. If
could make the recommendation stronger
/ would gladly do 50.
Mrs. Lulu Gleason
DR.. Charcot's Kcia Nervine Tablets are
vegetable and harmless Their strength
and vigor giving qualities are wonderful.
Fifty cents and 81 at druggists or mailed
direct Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La
CrQsaA WIS.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
VOICE OF THE PRESS
EXTRACTS FROM EDITORIAL
EXPRESSION.
State and Coast Opinions on Sub
jects Of Living News
Interest.

Red Bluff News: We recommend that
the fruit growers act together in a
common cause for their good. They
should organize in all localities where
there is enough fruit grown to make
one or more carloads a day for the
purpose of managing their own bus1-
ness. They should ship and market
their own fruits They should select
and send representatives from their
organization for the purpose of eff
fecting a State association through
which information could be given re-
garding shipments so perfect sys-
tenn of distribution might be estab-
lished.
1t is not the part of wisdom to put
the making of the price of your product
in the hands of those who consider
their own interests are best subserved
by producing and maintaining a falling
market.
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.
Colusa Sun: While believing that the
Government should not become a mon
ey lender. as it must be If it should
borrow more than it needs, nor that
it should engage in general banking
business, yet We do believe that 1t
should provide some safe place for the
deposits of the poor, and that 1t should
issue all the paper money that the
country needs. There ought to be wis
dom enough in the land to devise plans
for these things All the financial tai
ent of the country, however, seems to
be bent in the direction of establishing
great private banks of issue with the
Government in some way back of them.
There is danger in great institutions
like these, for it is in evidence that they
will seek to rule the country. If we
must have great corporations they
should be cut off entirely from compli
cations with the Government. Where
there is any excuse for meddling the
should then come to an entire divorce
between the interests of the two.
PURE FOODS.
Tulare Register: There was a time
when most foods were pure, but human
ingenuity and greed have conspired 10
adulterate most of the foods sold to the
people either to their physical injury
or the defrauding of their purses. At
the recent Fruit-Growers' Convention
at Sacramento it was brought out that
tons of alleged fruit jellies and jams
and buffers We're made in San Francis
co that had not SO much as a trace of
fruit in them. Most of the olive oil
in the market is made of cotton seed
and both of these frauds are tre-
mendously damaging to California. and
| that they should be perpetrated in Cal
| ifornia, where fruit is so abundant
and the olive thrives SO well, is particu-
| larly embarrassing. City inspection
will not serve. There must be State
| inspection at least, and there ought 10
be national inspection of food products
wherever they are on sale. 1t is prob
| ably all right to let people eat what
| they wish but the labels should be in
| plain letters on every package and
| should set forth an absolutely true
| formula for the manufacture of the
product, and every instance of falsity
The record-union., 1897-11-29

able and never having highways that
petoken a civilized and enlightened
people. We should have a radical re-
form In road and street building We
are expending enormous sums OF
money on poor roads when we might
have good roads and streets at less ex-
pense. Reform is necessary.
ANNEXATION.
Yreka Journal: AS President Nc
kinley has never had a doubt that the
Senate would ratify the treaty for the
annexation of Hawaii. he was not sur
prised at the publication of a trust
worthy poll OF the Senate, showing that
more than the required two-thirds of
the Senate had stated their intention TO
vote for ratification. The only thing
that can make trouble in this connection
will be for the handful of Senator's who
are opposed to ratification, TO take ad-
vantage of the absence of a cloture
rule in the Senate and stave off a vote
indefinitely by talking against time
whenever the treaty is taken up.
WHAT IS WANTED.
Stockton Record: The Record I'm
ion," referring to the candidacy of H
Commissioner. who wants to become
Governor. says very truthfully that the
people of California do not want either
a pro-railroad man or an anti-railroad
man in the executive chair The people
do not want to be forced by the poll
ticianS into the position of undue
friendliuess nor rabid antagonism to its
transportation interests. In fact the
question has been over done. and the
Record Union" is right when it says
that no candidate is acceptable who
has a bias either for or against the
railways. The subject has entered into
every campaign for the last twenty
years, and the metropolitan papers
nave kept up ceaseless agitation be-
tween times, yet who can mention any
thing that the people have gained by
IT. The Legislature has grown steadily
worse. also has the executive. There
has been no substantial triumph over
the corporations, whether any was de-
served or not. What California wants
next year is a Republican Legislature
that is honest, and a Republican Gov
ernor who is neither a weakling nor a.
demagogue. 1t wants rest from asi-
tatons: it wants economy in State af-
falrs, but not that false economy that
stops progress. 1t wants its reforma-
tory institutions placed in capable
hands. 1t wants more railroads, more
factories, more settlers, larger mar
kets, fewer crimes and quicker Justice.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
PostoRce Keeping in Georgia.

Il want TO see the Postmaster"
I'm the Postmastah. sah-look out,
Mighty close shave that sah'
Who in the thunder is that fool firing
at?"
AT me, sah.''
What for?"
Doesn't like my color, sab. Take
care there. sab. You're right in range.
Zip. OATS de feller out dar behind the
tree, sab. Dem boys takes a shot at
me every time dey goes by"
well, but doesn't it want to make
you throw UP your job and get out of
thiS?'
Me, sab! 1 guess not! 1 don't throw
UP no Government snap for such tri-
fling, no account fellows like them.
Bang. OATS Lige Brooks firing through
the back door. Well, by gracious. eff he
amt done shot a hole through de mail
bagl Fust thing dat pusson knows he'll
be gittin' in trouble wild de United
States, yes, sah.''
We'll, you're a PHILOSOPHER
NO, sab. I'm a Republican, and
dar's only foah noah of us in de town. y
Cleveland Leader.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
NEW HOTEL RULES.
It Is Not Stated What the Guests
Thought of Them

A hotel in Georgia has adopted the
following rules for the guidance of its
guests:
The motto of the hotel is: do unto
others as they will do you"
There are three departments up
stairs, downstairs, and out doors. Out
doors is the cheapest.
If the bell in your room IS broken
wiring the towel
God helps those who help them
selves, but God help those who get
caught helping themselves here.
No alarm clock furnished by the man
agement. Before retiring wind up your
bed and hear the ticks
To prevent guests from carrying fruit
from the table, we will have no fruit.
Any one wishing to take a drive after
lunch can repair to the woodshed and
drive nails.
Guests having Nightmares will find
the harness in the closet.
Thirteen at the dinner table is a had
sign. 1t is a sign that We will have no
supper.
Each room supplied with a handsome
chrome card with the following inscrip
ton: Honesty is the Best Policeman"
If the hotel is not on the right side of
the street, let it be known at the office
and it will promptly be removed to the
other side.
No spoons allowed on the table oc-
cupied by newly married couples. This
is to prevent spooning in public.
Guests are not expected to pay their
bills unless they prefer to do so We
have seen a tree leave its trunk for
board. Houston Post
The record-union., 1897-11-29
ChiIdren's Sleeping
Garments.

Every mother knows the neces-
sity of keeping the children warm
during their sleeping hours, and
they likewise know the trouble
and worry that a sleeping child
causes by kicking off the bed
clothing during the night. Prob
ably half the ills children are
heir to come from insufficient pro-
lection during their slumbers. To
remedy this trouble we have now
knitted soft, feecy, smooth,
warm garment in the style of a
union suit, finished with moccasin
foot and cuffs to draw down over
the hand. Equipped in one of
these the little sleepers are safe
from all chills. They come in sizes
to years. Priced, according to
size, from SOC to S5c.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
BLANKETS.
Now is the Time and Here is the
Place TO Buy Them.

Al-woo1 Light Gray and Tan
Blankets, ia size, with hand
some borders. SIS per pair.
AL-wool Light Gray 1O-4 Blan-
kets, colored border, warm and
durable; suitable for lodging
houses, hotels or children's beds.
SO so per pair.
Pure White All-woo1 Marysvi1le
Blankets, sizes 72xSO, colored bor-
ders, b, SIS.
Size 74xS4, heavier, Sc so.
Size 7SxS6, heavier, 81 so.
Size S4x9O, heavier, SO.
Heavy All-wool Scarlet Blankets,
size 6SxS5, Sc SO.
The record-union., 1897-11-29

aging to those who labor to raise the
worlds moral standard above the level
on which such things occur.
THE COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Marysville Democrat: Every man who
does business should seek his market.
One fault with nearly all farmers is
that they will take extra pains to pro-
duce choice articles for sale and then
leave the markets to be regulated by
others. The farmer could do much bet
ter in securing the highest price if he
would give some Of his time and at
tention to so doing He will ship his
produce to a strange merchant, trust
to circumstances, and accept whatever
returns may be made to him. 1t is not
implied that such merchants are dis
honest, but that the farmer does what
they VIII not do to hinl-advance cash
ON which to transact business. AS the
commission merchant does not have to
pay for his goods, or send cash until
sales are made, the farmer simply pro-
vides the merchants with the means
or doing business. What the farmer
should do is to try and find a market
for himself. He should first endeavor to
sell nearer home. II not successful, he
and others should work together
Do THEY PAY?
humboldt Standard: Good roads
the best roads-are cheapest in the end
speaking on this subject the Record
Union of November 18th says:
The good road, the ideal road, is the
cheapest road on earth, because it Sc
cures the largest measure of comfort.
enIargeS most convenience in trans
portation. and conserves economy in
movement of goods and persons. Cali
fornia will soonest attain her full great
ness by Improvement of her highways.
one county in this State has demon
strated the true economy of good roads
santa Clara. One of it's papers gives
statistics showing that though the roads
down there have cost bushels of money,
they have returned it all, with a broad
margin Of gain in coin outside of and
above the sentimental reasons for high
class, well-kept highways"
This statement is true The roads in
Santa Clara are macadamized and kept
in good repair the year throughout. In
summer they are kept moist by the
sprinkling wagons and do not wear in
to dust and blow away as do the
streets of Eureka. Years of experience
have proven to the people of Santa
Clara that their costly roads are the
cheapest roads in the State.
Compare the pleasure of travel on
these roads, the saving of horse flesh,
of vehicles and of profanity, and then
say whether we should go on in the
old way mending bad roads by mere
temporary work to make them pass
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Needle Workers.
Materials.
IN ART DEPARTMENT.

Embroidery Silks - Embroidery
Needles = Knitting Silk-Yarns -
Zephyr-Crochet Cotton-Marking
Cotton-Glove Silk-Glove Members
- Emcries-Gold Thread-Tinsel- -
Silk Fringes-Suspender Mount
ings-Silk Cords-Fancy Pincush-
ions Fancy Scrims - Pincushion
Forms-Down Cushions - Downi-
lene Pompons-Banner
Rods-Battenberg Patterns-Bat-
tenberg Braid-Battenberg Rings
Stamped Doilies-Stamped Tray
C1oths-Stamped Linen Squares
Picture Frames, with stamped
Hnen-Lace Tidies-Rattenberg Ii
dies and Scarfs.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Children's TWO=piece
Suits.

Children's Jersey-ribbed Cotton
Fleece-lined Vests, high neck, long
slevees; drawers to match ankle
length; colors, ecru and natural.
Price per garment, sizes 1S to 2S,
25c. Sizes 80 to "a, 35c.
Children's Natural Cotton and
Woo1-mixed Vests, high neck, long
sleeves; drawers to match ankle
length. Price per garment, sizes
1S to 22, Csc. Sizes "a to 28, 35c.
Size 80, 4Oc. Size 32, 45c. Size 81,
SOC.
Children's White Hygienic Vests,
fleece lined, high neck, long
sleeves, double ribbed; drawers to
match double-ribbed leg from knee
down. Price per garment, sizes Is
and 20, 4Oc. Sizes 22 to %, soc.
Sizes 80 and 80, 6Oc.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
WOmen's TWO=pieCe
Suits.

Ladies' Jersey-ribbed extra heavy
feece-lined Vests, high neck, long
sleeves; drawers to match ankle
length; color, ecru. Price, per
garment, Csc, 35c and SOC.
Ladies' Jersey-ribbed Cotton and
Woo1-mixed Vests, high neck, long
sleeves; drawers to match ankle
length; color, natural and white.
Price, 75c and 81 per garment.
Ladies' fast-b1ack Jersey-ribbed
Wool Vests, high. neck, long
sleeves; drawers to match, ankle
length. Price, 81 25 per garment.
Ladies' plain natural Wool Vests,
high neck, long sleeves; drawers to
match, ankle length. Price, 81 to
81 25 per garment.
The record-union., 1897-11-29

figures are ruined by bad corsets:
some bad figures improved by good
cOrsets.
these corsets are coming into
popularity rapidly, as they COM
b1ne points never before EN-.
bodied in a medium-priced cor
set; they are perfect in hin,
bust, and fit with a graceful. long
wasted effect and the great
est comfort, and have an impene-
trable protective covering to thu
bones which prevents any possi-
bility Of their piercing the mate
rial. We carry various styles of
them, in black and drab. Priced
from 81 up.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Beautifully Precise.

There is nothing like precision in. lam
guage, and it is encouraging to find
sticxlers for elegance of expression
where they would be least expected On
the door of the public school in West
F1fty-eighth street, for instance, is a
notable example of this tendency tow
ard exactitude. Painted on the door
is the name of the lady who guards
the building. Underneath is the word
janitrix. New York Tribune
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Smoking Jackets and
Dressing Gowns.

Mems Smoking Jackets, wool
cheviots In plaid and plain color,
trimmed with fancy cord, neat and
desirable. Price, $5.
Mems fine Scotch Wool Cheviot
Smoking Jackets, same colors on
both sides, new shades cord and
fancy satin trimmings. Price,
SO SO.
Finer and better grades, So and
So.
Mems Dressing Gowns in wool
cheviots. made full length; newest
The record-union., 1897-11-29
GREAT HOLIDAY SLIPPER
AND SHOE SALE.

Our stock of Mems and Women's
Christmas Slippers is very large,
but Our prices are extremely low.
If you have paid two prices for
your Holiday Slippers heretofore
do not do so now. Great buying
and cash buying, and buying d.
rect from first hands has mech to
do with the purchasing power of
your dollar as we'll as of OURS. A
pair of slippers is always an ac-
ceptab1e gift to your father,
mother, brother, sister or friend.
Visit this slipper sale this week and
supply yourself with fine slippers at
prices never before heard of.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
DANGEROUS Fashion.

Coral should think that Styles girls
ears would burn.
Clara-Some one has been talking
about her?
Not that. She's adopted the new
style of wearing her hair down on the
sides of her face, and you know what
red hair she has!"-Yonkers States
man.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Fancy Ribbons,
25C yard.

Poman Plaid and Fancy Striped
Ribbons gain popularity each day,
and large quantities rapidly pass
away from us under the low-price
pressure. Each lot is succeeded by
more, if possible prettier, than
those gone before. Tomorrow VIC
place on the counter 600 yards OF
Fancy Check, Striped and Plaid
Taffeta Ribbon, the width SO much
used for sashes, neck ribbons. mil
inery purposes and for fancy
work; pure silk, and beautiful in
the blending of contrasting bright
new colors. Price, Csc yard.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Comforts.

Extra fine Eiderdown Comforts,
size 6x6, we'll filed, light and
downproof, covered with French
sateen, large new floral design,
rich co1orings. Just the kind of a
warm friend you require mkt to
your blankets. Priced SIS.
The record-union., 1897-11-29

skirts, fall below the knee, well
finished at bottom, plain solid col
ors in dark yarn for SOC; also plain
dark solid colors, with bright con-
trasting stripes around bottom.
Price, Csc.
Women's Wool-knit Underskirts,
well knit, warm winter skirts, in a
variety Of plain co1ors-pink, blue,
red, black, etc. Priced from S5c
to So.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
New PlaidS.

As Plaids, always popular, in
crease in favor, more rich and
handsome becomes the combina-
tions. For a shirt waist or a sep
arate skirt nothing more tasty and
stylish could be imagined than a
cut from the latest arrivals. They
are in rich dark colorings, COM
bined and blocked with fancy silk
stripes of various bright contrasts.
full A inches wide, and 81 per
yard.
Also a new line of fancy French
and Tartan Plaids Serge and bas-
kct weaves interpreted, with sat
in stripes in bright colors; all wool
and 40 inches wide; make hand
some dresses for misses and chill
dren. Priced 75c yard.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
WOmen'S Union Suits

Ladies' Union Suits have come to
stay. They grow more popular
each year. We have Jersey-ribbed
Cotton Suits for SOC and 81.
Union Suits, cotton and wool
mixed, from 81 25 to So the suit.
Union Suits, fine all wool, natu-
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Trick of the Trade.

Young Woman-I would like to look
at some false hair please.
Shopman (experienced) - Certainly,
miss What color does your friend
want 2-ROStOn TRANSCRIPT
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Special at csc yard,
Black Dress Goods.

Full 46-inch Black Al1-Woo1
Dress Fabric, with lizard ground SO
handsomely brocaded with rich
satin Iuster mohair as to vie
with silk. For a smart separate
skirt OF rich full costume 1T is the
greatest black goods value ever
shown at the price-9Sc instead of
81 25 per yard-shows valne against
special price, and not a yard of
this goods was ever made to sell
for less than 81 25. We bought it
under such advantageous circum-
stances. however, as will permit of
our selling it at 9Sc, and giving
YOU a benefit. We would suggest
that you come early and select
yourepattern.
The record-union., 1897-11-29

Mems Chocolate Color Calf Slip
per, turned sole, Hamlet" an ele-
CANT, comfortable slipper, worth
So. Sale price, 81 IS.
Mems Fine Kid Hand-turned
Slippers, patent leather trimmed,
kid lined throughout. Sale price,
81 As.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
WOmen'S Winter
Skirts.

Women's F1eecy Flannelette Un-
derskirts for winter, fall just be-
low knee. warm and comfortable; ;
neat striped patterns Of blue and
pink. Price, 35c and soc.
Women's Cotton-Tibbed Under
The record-union., 1897-11-29

and latest coloring effects, mott1ed
stripes, $40.
Mems Heavy Linden Cloth Bath
Robes; this cloth has a long heecy
surface, and is very warm and dur
able. Price, SO rs, SIS, Sc rs.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
SHe2MoS&,NaMaM&@
-MK&sS74:551V193SXzEEX
JAPANESE.

Miss X Kurihara
MISCELLANEOUS
Prop of Elmer Hotel The Hatters 4291a +
THIRD AND FOURTH CLASS.
Mrs l. Bell Mrs Robt Gilmore
THOMAS FOX, Postmaster.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Monday the Last Day.

State and county taxes now due and
payable at the Sheriff'S Office. If not
paid on or before Monday. November
18th, II per cent. Will be added.
Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 M.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
THE BIG
STORE.

Women's Sateen Quilted Juliet,
with turned soles, fur trimmed like
cut; a neat, comfortable shoe for
house wear. Sale price, ST. 25.
Women's Fine Satin Fur Trim
med Juliet in all colors, with Louis
XIV. heels. Sale price, 81 95.
The record-union., 1897-11-29

Mems Fine Chocolate Kid "Co-
1umbia," hand-turned soles, fancy
pattern, made on neat comfortable
last; a high-grade slipper. Sale
price, 81 95.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
Children'S UniOnSuitS

Children's Jersey-ribbed Fleece
lined Cotton Union Suits, high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length;
sizes, 6 years to IL years. Price,
SOC.
The record-union., 1897-11-29
WOMEN'S AND CHILOREN'S
WINTER UNDERWEAR.

Much Of this line Of merchandise
we import and the balance buy di-
rect from the best manufacturers
in this country in solid-case lots.
You pay the middleman no profit
when you buy from us.