davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-01-27
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent the following nominal
tions to the Senate: Richard \. Par
sons, Jr., of Ohio, to be Second Secre-
tary OF the Embassy at Rome; Lieu-
tenant Junior Grade, j. G.. Doyle, TO be
a Lieutenant: Rev. William T. Helms
of New Jersey, TO be Chaplain in the
a t,r,oy
The record-union., 1898-01-27
Six Persons Badly Burned.

NANTICOKE tPa), Jan. 26. - Six
persons were badly burned and other
wise injured by an explosion of black
damp in the mine of No shaft at Ad-
Ter to-day. Their names are John Smith
and Frank Richards fire bosses: Dan
iel c. Fine, foreman. and three Poland
ers. 1t is believed that at least two
of them are fatally burned.
The record-union., 1898-01-27

= EXCLUSIVELY DRY GOODS
) n Few
J To
: Convince

Our entire stock is put on
sale at prices never before
heard of in Sacramento, and
we intend TO sell out every
line of our goods at those
prices. We invite you to call
and look at these rare bar
gains. Below we quote a few
to convince You of the bar
gain prices:
The record-union., 1898-01-27
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Jan 26.-To-aay's s
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
S240, OIL, 40: gold reserve, S1G3.6I0.Soo.
The record-union., 1898-01-27
UNDERSKIRTS.

! Fast Black Sateen Underskirts,
double corded ruffle, all sizes; the
kind you pay 81 - for. Reduced
! to Toe.
Fast Black Flannel-lined Sat
cen Underskirts, double ruf11e,
We'll made in every particular
Regular price is 81 80. Reduced
to 9Sc.
! Dark Gray Felt Underskirts,
the Princess Metternich style.
some of these are slightly soiled,
) but not enough to interfere with
the wear. Regular price is
81 %. Reduced to 81 20.
) Black Moreen Underskirts,
made of heavy and extra quality
mcreen, with deep flounce, trim
; med with narrow mohair braid.
Our regular So 30 skirt. Reduced
to So %.
Black and Colored Silk Skirts,
with corded and pinked ruffies,
made of fancy and changeable
; taffeta silks. We have made a
uniform reduction on the entire
lot The prices range from 81 80
) to SIS 80.
The record-union., 1898-01-27
CONGRESSIONAL
PROCEEDINGS.
The Teller Bond Resolution Occupies
the Time Of the Senate.
Debate Devoid Of Sensational Incidents and
Acrimonious Coll0quys.

The House Devotes Another Day to
the Consideration of the Indian
Appropriation BilI-The Pro-
posed Reduction in the Letter
Carrier Force in the Larger
Cities Feature of the Debate.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25

itself not so much to the past as 1t is to the young men of the present. Old coming to the front to take the banner of Republicanism in their hands and to carry 1t to future victory. l stand on this platform to-day as representative of the young men of my adopted county and State. Some one yesterday referred in terms of criticism to the young men wao followed their beloved leader and made the streeTs of Sacramento ring with their joyous peals. l said to that man. Never you mind; every one of those young men has a vote and every one is a RepubH- can" (Applause)
 keep them at home. We had conserXa- tive men in our own county who said Do as the Los Angelenos do-bring up their bankers and their orange growers and their lawyers, their wise, gray-haired and bald-headed men-and you will win your fight Laughter tsd 6 and n aPplauae9 in Gods name let them come,' and they came and they paid their own fare out of their own pockets (applause and band will wear his shoes six months longer to pay the expenses of this trip. Those are the young men & that +Wsa we want the young men we want to get heart and soul into the Republican party, am glad to be here an advocate of the Hon. George c. Pardee. (ApplauSe).
 I heard whispered on this floor within the last hour the term ''demagogue. If there is one term more than another that has a blighting influence upon the young men of this State in their attempt to show 'independence, it is the whisper of "demagogue. Lincoln never bothered about that. Garfield was never troubled about that, and if the Republican party shall ever fall from its high position in the affections of the people of this coun- try it will be because it's young men are afraid to do right. because they are afraid of being called "demagogues." There is ing effect upon the young men of this State. and that is the fear that they won't get on the wagon in time-the band wagon If you feel that you are right, go ahead and the people will fall in right with you.
 Calaveras Shouts for Pardee.
 SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24-F. J. Polinsky of Calaveras-Mr. Chairman and gentle
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25

eleven thousand against us in the cam paign of 1894 into 2l5 for Mckinley in 1S96. The battle ground of this campaign, gen. tlemen, is going to be on the battle ground of 1896. Therefore, San Francisco, study ing the notes of that battle flIn familiar with here for the man best able to cope with that enemy. thinks that man Is the Hon Applause and cheers.) This State Is tired of Jim Buddism. For the last four years the affairs of the State--the appointments mined by the needs of the commonwealth, but by the dictates of the dice box.
 We. need now under the crisis
 a the tn coa dp9macyb tha5 of ed tional territory to place this State under the control of a party that has principle to govern it and there maintain that prin- ciple. (Applause.)
 In such a battle as this we dare not make a mistake in our nominee. There fore, we have turned to that man who is every man in his profession; who Is be- loved by his family because he lives for his family, and goes to it every, day in the suburbs of Los Angeles. and whose neigh bors feel that they are part of his fam fly; whose oratory-strong, convincing, logical-heard upon the stump. will carry Democracy. The little giant of the Dem ocracy Is not to be treated lightly. The battle Is on. The gage of battle--(cries of timeD
 Gentlemen, we apologize again for some of our San Francisco hoodlums. If it is necessary. gentlemen we can give you their names. There are only four or five. The little giant of Democracy got to- gether an aggregation of talking cranks the other day, and they voiced their isms. A military gentleman said that he was satisfied that anybody looking at it would know that the rapid-fring guns of their lungs had been misfit with the slow-firing single-shot brainE. Iaughter)
 Now. then. we are going into this fight with San Francisco doing her best to keep up the majority of 1896, and we feel that the fight IS going to be won because thought in Intelligence. in courage, in the defense of the right and in defiance of cor the leaders of the party-Henry T. Gage. Applause and cheers)
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25

will find the American sailor in battle, behind the gun and on the deck.
 He is independent of corporate infiu- ences, but he is no demagogue. He rec ognizes. as every citizen should recog- nize, under the law that men may unite capital with brains and do business, but when that union infringes upon the right of the individual no man will stand more earnestly for the people from which he springs and with whom he sympathizes rights, than Henry T. Gage, the plain man of the common people. (Applause)
 Fellow-citizens, we have upon our hands in this campaign no easy fight While I believe that Republican success is In the air, it will demand energy. cour- age and activity of heart and brain on every hand. We need a leader, strong, wise young, earnest, clean. I give him to you in Henry T. Gage of Los Angeles. Applause and cheers.)
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25

war which has just closed have opened new fields of commerce and industry to us. New fields to be occupied If we have but the ability to seize upon them. Our country is composed of more than 75 000 900 of people. We have added under the pro tection of the flag more than 12,000 900 ad- dtional, which we have to govern. am heartily in accord with the resolutions which have been passed in regard to gov erning those territories, conquered and an- nexed to the United States. This war will perhaps any other part of the nation. It will insure to us the building of the Nicaragua canal, which will save the people of this coast ten times the cost of its construction.
 Now. ow-citizens, whether you choose one candidate or another, be- lieve that the Republican party of Cali fornia Is a solid army and will march so to victory. lCheers.] I believe. while it seems to be the business of the Demo- cratic party to tear down and to destroy, 1t is the business of the Republican party to build up-to build up the industries de- stroyed by the miSrule of the Democracy and to lift the galling yoke of bondage from the oppressed, so far our infiu- ence goes. Felow-citizens, in the ides of November we will pierce this old com posite ship of Democracy, manned by its motley crew, composed of different par ties and isms, as the solid shot of Dewey pierced the fleet of Spain in the harbor of Manila and as did those of Sampson and Schley the fleet of Cervera on the coast of Cuba Cheers.l l trust, gentlemen, that your. deliberations will reach a wise conclusion, and thank you for listening to me.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25
IS IN NOMINATE CACE PAD THE SOUTHERN SON 4 GLOWING

men of the convention. Calaveras desires
 to second the nomination of George c.
 Pardee from Alameda (applause and
 cheers), and in doing so l bring you message from the mountains. telling you that it is with pride and pleasure that we come here to further the ambition of that gallant young Republican who seeks the exalted position of Governor.
 We have known him in the mountains by his record for years. It is true that we are but distant observers of the great events that are occurring in this great State. It is true that we can only see them at distance. We have not come in contact with the great question of cor poration influence. We are living remote from them, but for that reason we can form a dispassionate opinion of men who are seeking high places.
 We in the mountain counties have ob- served with pride this young man who has been battling in Alameda County against corporation and monopoly inf1u- ences. Applause) We have observed he has been friend of the people. We know him from everything that he has defender of the peoples rights. We know him to be a young man born and raised in the State. and, by reason of that fact, he has broad and a just experience in the. handling of all the great questions with which he has come in contact.
 we know of 9im t9 be g9adduate Of the hAiOW tion have gone forth in every act that he has been called upon to perform in his public duties. I say to you gentle men, that from a distance, we have ob- served all this and it is for that reason that 1 come from the mountains to sec ond the nomination of George c. Pardee Applause) l tell you further, gentlemen although it has been at a long distance that this experience and knowledge has come to us. when l come here into the convention and look into the faces of the gallant men who have followed him from Alameda, l know that our judgment was right. I know that Dr. George c. Pardee Is man that to-day can lead us on to victory in the great campaign that is com ing on. For that reason I second his nomination and appeal to you, gentlemen,
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25
CAGES NOMINATION
 CORDIALLY SECONDED
ALL PORTIONS OF THE STATE
 VOICE HIS PRAISE.
Described as a Man Fresh From the People Imbued With the Princi-
 pies of RepnblicaniSm.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Aug. 24-After the applause which had greeted the eloquent speech of MT. Davis had subsided. speeches sec onding the nomination were made as fol- lows:
 c. R. Stewart-Mr. Chairman: I de- sire to second the nomination of Henry T. Gage. Of the entire people of the State of California, there is no man more thoroughly acquainted with right and has more ability to down this unholy combination of Bryanites and silverites than Henry T. Gage of Los Angeles.
 The Voice of Sonoma.
 A. B. Lennon of Sonoma-Mr. Chair man: Sonoma County expected to come to this grand State convention of Re- publicans with candidate for the first place on our ticket in thls contest. We are here as the warm personal and de- voted friends of one of the brightest and one of the best young men in the State of California and if his name had been proposed to this convention our hats would have gone into the air and our voices would have rung in his behalf. His name is not to be brought into this convention at this time. put we nave studied the situation since we came to Sacramento from every standpoint want to say to you that every one or the twenty-one delegates from grand old
  body. I want to say to you that every one of those delegates has stood un- pledged to anybody until this moment We have met the several candidates; we have conferred with the several candf- dates; we have studied the situation and these twenty-one. votes say that Sonoma has made her choice among the candi- dates. and that, for the first time. the badge of any man is pinned upon the coat of a Republican from Sonoma Coun- ty when together they pinned the badges bearing the name of Henry T. Gage upon their coats and go into the contest pledged to as loyal and as true a support from that county as ever was given to any man in any contest. (Applause)
 Powers Speaks for Gage.
 Frank H. Powers of San Francisco-Mr Chairman and gentlemen San Francisco is not the banner Republican County of the State, but we have some men whose individual desires sometimes make them do things, forget their party fealty. For them we apologize. We did, however, in the last campaign under the earnest, painstaking. Gonstant lahoring iIig supsryyi- psryi man of the State Committee, change
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25
ALAMEDA'S FRIENDS
 SPEAK FOR THEIR MAN FISHER GOOD HUM0REDLY RALLIES THE BOOMERS OF THE
 ORANGE LAND. Loyal and Earnest Young Men of California Loving Progress and Prosperity, the States
 Hope.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Aug. 4.-Seconding speeches followed fast upon the heels of Mir Phelps address. They were as follows:
 Fisher of Alameda-Gentlemen of the Republican State convention: I am not native son of California I wish I were. I am the next best thing. I married a daughter of San Francisco. (Applause) And I have in my house two native sons and two native daughters, who, with their mother, are praying for my safe return. But If we stand in admiration Of the achievements of the fathers of these native sons, what feelings must kindle our minds as we look into the faces of these men in the south who came into the southern part of this State and have made the wilderness blossom like the rose. And not content with that, they have leveled the natural barriers and have gone to Tulare County and to Northern Butte for oranges when the blight struck their own fair fields. (Ap- plause)
 If there is anything that I admire from the bottom of my heart 1t Is a good fight CT and a man who knows what he wants and knows how to get it. I submit to the Republicans of this great convention both north and south that the business of the Republican party in its management, in it's speeches. in its platform, is to address
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25
FIR. DAVIS N0MINATES
 GAGE FOR GOVERNOR.
SPLENDID TRIBUTE TO THE PROS- PERITY OF THE AMERICAN
 REPUBLIC.
Nominee From Los Angeles Esponses in All Their Breadth the Princi=
 pies of the Party.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Aug. 24.-Frank F. Davis of Los Angeles, in placing MT. Cages name be- fore the convention. spoke as follows:
 Mir Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention: Two years ago the Republi- can party in the State and nation marched to imperial triumph. On every hilltop and mountain peak our beacons blazed, and we wakened the echoes of every valley with the songs of our re- joicing. We brought California into the Republican column under the captaincy of William Mckinley. and united we stand fast in the common cause of pa trtotism and prosperity. We won that splendid fight along the lines of honest money and protection to American in dustries and the integrity of the consti- tuition. We defended the American eagle upon the American dollar, making it honored and respected throughout the commercial world
 before the breast of the constitution, and faithfully parried every thrust of an archy. We opened wide the doors of the American workshop to the American wage-earner, and crowned with the bene- diction of the nation the laboring mans toll. We are again to-day in the same trenches. Before us rises the common enemy. It marshals in awkward column lines and calls himself Silver Republican, Laughter) Joining hands with rag money Populist and repudiation Democrat. It is a mot ley crew that blows again the trumpet of discord in the temple of peace. We met the combination on the nations bat tlefield and checked it. We will meet the combination on the battlefelds of Califor- mia and eXterminate it and it's leaders. Applause and o-eers)
 Pause for moment, my felloW-citt-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25
TIMOTHY GUY PHELPS
 N0MINATES PARDEE SAN MATED GIVES ALAMEDA COUNTY A FRIENDLY WORD
 OF CHEER.
Old War Horse of the Spring Valley Watershed UtterS a Tribute to
 the Man From Alameda.

CALL HEADQUARTERS. sACRA- MENTO. Aug. A-Dr. George c. Pardee of Oakland was placed in nomination for the office of Governor by Timothy Guy Phelps of San Mateo. The address was a happy one and was well received by both the friends and the opponents of Dr. Pardee. It follows in full:
 MT. Phelps-Mr. Chairman and Gentle men of the Convention: To me has been assigned the distinguished honor of plac- ing before this convention, as candi- date for the nomination for the high of- fee of chief executive of this State, a native son of California, one whom have known since his birth and whose career I have watched for years, as a student, as a professional man, and as Mayor of a great city. In ali depart ments of life he has proved himself a clean man. an honorable, high minded gentleman and officer of distinguished ability. I have the honor, gentlemen of the convention. of placing before you for nomination for the office of Governor the Hon. George Pardee of Alameda. tion and to my friends in 1t that from my long and close acquaintance with this gentleman I believe there is no man in equipped etlii for the high office than is George c. Pardee, in ability. in high character, in independence of character, in freedom rom all those entaIBllnB dl- dances that would prevent independent action and from his intimate acquain.- tance with the people. the industries and the interest of the State of California. Grand old Alameda County, whose ma jorities were more than 5000, and saved California to William Mckinley for Pres ident of the United States! Cheers from the Alameda delegation.)
 Alameda asks at your hands this nomi- nation. I ask, Is she entitled to 1t for the majorities that she has given us right along in the past and for what we hope from her in the future? Right here 1 want to correct a most unmerited and most malicious islander. It has been stated that Alameda County and Ala medals fayorite candidate would, in case of non-success, be so much disappointed that they would falter at the polls. Let islander heaped upon man or county. George c. Pardee Is too broad man to balk in harness, or skulk away when the fight comes on, and old Alameda County has too often proved her loyalty to the Republican party in the majorities that
 Nominate George C. Pardee and I be- lieve the majority of 5000 and more which she gave at the last election will be in creased to in the neighborhood of 10000. With him as a candidate there would be no stayaways from the polls, no laggards mire of Democracy hundreds, if not thou sands. and plant them upon the solid ground of Republicanism. Whether you nominate him or whether your choice shall fall upon another. Alameda County and George c. P'ardee, her favorite son. publican party. (Cheers) There never was a time, fellow citizens, when Re- publican victory was more important to us than now. The march of progress, the
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25
SLIGO BARGAINS.

S1 60 can of cream baking powder squares Of fresh butter .....................s1 s1 S2 70 orogans for men. 9k. 10 I01s 1s...........$1 2oo nner shoes for men, 9I5 10................s1 s1 Ladies s1 90 kid shoes 21h to 4...............S1 z pounds Of high grade stocking yarn........t1 25 yards blue and white German calico.......,$ ,$1 70 yards light dark dress calico ............S1 Zs 70 yaras summer dress goods light.
 aoo yar9s wool challie dark figure. .S1
 zo yarus good family muslin, unbleached.. Sl S-oaii croquet set, reduced. l nigh grade hammock now.....................S1 S1
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25
25-CENT BARGAINS.

soc bottles Hart Chutney ....................a5 .a5c s1 bottles celebrated Acme cream ............ .25c DOC style atomlzers. imported. 25c 10 pounds fine laundry starch .....,... 25c
 soc pretty china candlestick .. 25c $1 pair garden gloves, ladies' 7at 25c 5oc pair lniants Iancy shoes ................2 25c oO pair iauleS piaid nose ....,.-.............25c
 soc quality ladies' underwear, small . 25c pairs lOc lhiants nose, gray ................25c 4Oc imported father brush ...................25 .25c DUG imported tooth 2oc
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25

umph, and in that victory win the reward that the convention de- clared he should receive.
 With such declaration of principles Henry T. Gage in dorsed the Republican platform and the incidents of his nomina- ton were over.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25

 dictates of and Jacob Hart Nefs personality makes loyal o California
 
  this State a his # He a < business distinguished andsu and
 
 y 187 in
  
 he hasds adminis
 
  accomplished 1892 initial Placer County fin the fall  developed  n chairman During
 
 
  concatory than old < corous hosilt not nofm andS
 
  him. for the many
 
  He important offices in these orders
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
 WOOL BLANKETS S2.5O.

beautiful You'll their equal in 5 mill em by in 50.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-23
NO FAITH CURE
ABOUT STUART's DYSPEPsIATAB-
LET'S.
They Cure Stomach Troubles and Indiges
ton Anyway, Whether You Have
Faith in Them No..

Mere faith will not digest your food for
you, will not give you an appetite, will not
increase your flesh and strengthen your
nerves and heart, but Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will do these things. because they
are composed. of the clements of digestion,
they contain the juices, acids and peptones
necessary to the digestion and assimilation
of all wholesome food.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
food If placed in a jar or bottle in water
heated to 9S degrees, and they will do it
much more effectively when taken into the
stomach after meals, whether you have
faith that they will or not.
They invigorate the stomach, make pure
blood and strong nerves, in the only way
that nature can do it, and that is, from
plenty of Wholesome food well digested. 1t
is not what we eat, but what we digest
that does us good.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
nearly all druggists at so cents for full
sized package, or by mail from the F. A
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.