davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
FAIR HAVEN.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine l..
 Parkhill was conducted from her late home, 69 Clinton avenue, Tuesday after
 noon, Rev J. Lee Mitchell officiating, The interment was in Evergreen ceme- tery. The bearers were Friend Fran l cis, Ernest Crawford and the Messrs. ! Corsa, the last two nephews of the deceased.
 Ex-Judge L. P. Deming. counsel for l the borough of Fair Haven East in the matter of consolidation, was in Hart ford Tuesday looking after the interests of the borough in the pending charter bills
 MT. and Mrs. William M. Houston, Miss Eva A. Jacobs and Mrs. l.. C.. Waters, members of the Daughters of Liberty attended the state council held in Bridgeport yesterday.
 Miss Ella 0. Jacobs. who formerly lived here, is now at the home of her brother, Walter Jacobs, yardmaster of the Consolidated road. Friends of Miss Jacobs will be sorry to learn that her health is declining.
 Mrs. James A. Thorpe of Exchange street has for her guest Miss Nellie Childs of Norwich.
 Arthur N. Thorpe of Holyole, Mass, has been here visiting his father James A. Thorpe.
 The Congregational club has been in- vited by the Second Congregaunal Ladies' society to hold their October meeting with them. It was the unani- nous expression of the club, last year, that they wer never better entertained than by the Second church society.
 Frederick Granntss, one of the best known and most highly respected citi- zens of East Haven, died Tuesday at the residence of his son, Charles ". Granniss, aged eighty-three years He was born on the site known as Gran miss Corner, which has remained in the Granniss family continuously for about a century. In early life he learned the trade of a carriage maker and for few years followed that industry in Albany, later returning to the old homestead, where he had since lived as a farmer. He was one of the earliest abolitionists Two other sons, George and Andrew J., of East Haven, survive him. Charles w. now represents East Haven in the general assembly. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Court Notes.

Caroline D. DoWdfs appeal from the doings of the Wallingford probate court in acepting the account of A. H Bartholomew as administrator of the estate of Henry T.. Moral, has been erased from the docket of the superior court by a decision of Judge Hall.
 Mrs. Dowd recently obtained a judg- ment against MT. Bartholomew for $1 ,OOO for services performed for her brother, and it was in connection with this judgment that the acceptance of the report was appealed. The ground upon which the case was erased was that it did not appear that Mrs. Dowd was in any way affected with the &C., oeptanoe of the report.
 The deeds were passed yesterday transferring from George Bliss and Au- gustus H. Bliss to William H. Doug lass and Samuel IT. Reed the property on Chapel street, nearly opposite the old New Haven opera house, recently purchased for the Calvary Baptist home. The transfer to the Calvary Home association was made yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
0OuK1 REoORD.

City Court Criminal side-Judge Cable.
 Calza Pericle, Vincenzo D'Elia, Dona- to Di Canio, offensive language, contin- ued until May 6; Peter Snider breach of the peace, nolle; Clara Ruggles, las civious carriage, continued until May 20; Deborah Mcclure, industrial school complaint, discharged; James J. Far rell, seduction, continued until May 2;
 John Wisely, breach of the peace, $20 fine, $16.24 costs; Peter McNeil, breach of the peace, discharged; Charles Latham, burglary, bound over to the superior court under $2O0 bonds; Edwin Blackmer. non support. continued until May 2; Angelina Seganella, breach of the peace, nolle on payment of $9.62 costs; Louis Kopplewitz, non support, nolle; Charles Baker, non support, con tinued until June 1; John F, Foley, theft, $7 fine, 30 days in jail, $706 costs; Luigi De Angelis, breach of the peace, discharged; James Powers, drunk and until May 4; Michael Downey, breach of the peace, continued until May 2; James l.. Tanning and William Milli- ken, burglary, continued until May 4; Louis Fisher, defrauding boarding boarding house keeper, continued until May 2; Salvatore Esposito, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued until June 1,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
COMPLIMENTARY Ar NoRrHEIELD.

| COMMENCEMENT 1T NORIHFLELD. Summers Program at MT. Moody Schu ol,
 Evangelist Dwight l.. Moody has sent out circular announcing events and meetings at Northfeld during the conn mencement season. "The Northfield" opens on June 12, and the prize debate takes place at the Mount Hermon school on Saturday, June 15. On Sunday, June 16, Mr. Moody will preach tIte baccalau- reate sermon before the graduating classes of Mount Hermon school and the Northfield seminary. Class day exer- eises, concert and prize speaking will take place at Mount Hermon on Mon day, June IF. On June IS will occur the graduation exercises, and the annual alumni banquet in "The Northfield." Commencement exercises at Northtleld seminary will take place at Il a. m, Wednesday, June 19, with an address by Dr. Alex Mckenzie.
 The worlds student conference will begin Saturday, June 20, and last till July 9.
 The young women's college confer ence will begin July 20 and end July 30. The general conference of Christian Workers will begin August 3 and end August 15.
 The Mount Hermon school will open September 4, the Northfleld seminary will open September 12, "The North field" will close September 20, and the Training school will open September 27
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
ro tho propato court for the pigtriot D

\ Milford:
 The application of WILLIAM T. ANDREW, exeGutor on the estate of WILLIAM AN DREW, late of Milford. in said district, de- ceased, showeth that it is for the interest of said estate that such of the real estate of said deceased as Is hereinafter described should be sold.
 And your applicant further showeth, that the real estate of said deceased, proposed to be sold, consists of certain piece or parcel of land with buildings thereon, situated in the town of Milford, in said probate district, on Gulf street, so called, containing two acres more or less, and is bounded easterly on Gulf street, so called; northery on land of Ebert |. Ford westerly on land of heirs of Charles q. Fowler, and southerly op land of Dr. John 5. Walker. And that said land cannot be beneticially divided for the purpose of sale.
 Your application therefore prays said court to inquire into the truth of the foregoing al- legations, and on finding the same to be true, to order the sale of the whole or part of the real estate hereinbefore described, or an un- divided interest therein, as shall appear to said court most for the interest if said estate and your applicant, as in duty pound, will ever pray.
 Dated at Milford, this Both day of April, A. ID. 1895.
 WILLIAM V ANnPRIU I,,,oa,4o,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Frank Fl. Rine,s pronotio

Frank H. Rice, who is we'll known in this city, and who has been chief clerk in the railway mail service, has been promoted to chief clerk of the electric railway postoffioe service, His head quarters will be in Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Storage Warehouse for Hartford.

Hartford, May 1.-Messrs, Armour and Squire, the Chicago meat dealers, have purchased the Cattlin property west of the railroad tracks on Asylum street and will erect thereon a large beef storage warehouse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
WILLIAM T. ANDREW, Executor,
District of Milford, ss, Probate Court, I
 April 30th. A. D. lSg5.

ORDERED, That the foregoing application be heard and determined at the probate office 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day; and this court directs said executor to give public notice of the pendeney of said appiioa- on, by publishing q notice thereof three times before tho 4th day of May, A. D, 1895. in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and give personal notice to par ties interested.
 myl 8tt HENRY c. PLATT, Judge,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-05
Ratt, iar Watter.

gor iiber so Sabren f6on uurbe
Wtrs. WinslDm'S Soothing 5prup
BON Millionen BON Miittert beim Sab
men ber &inber angemenbet. g8irf bu
int S9lafe bur9 Oas 5hreien eines
&iHbeS geIt1rt, bas i'm 3abneit 1T unb
bor 96mer3en treint2 Menn 10, lafis
iofort cine 6lafbe BON Wtrs. Winss
Ions Soothing Gprup" boleu. Seiu
Wertb 1T unbe5ablbar. @s .pirb hem
tleinen 2eihenben fnfort 9inberung Ders
f9affem. @erlabt eueb barauf, Mdtter,
es 1T fein 3meifel bartber. @s beili
9pienterp nnb OiarrbDe, regulirt ben
Magen unb bic 9tieren, beieittgt Minbs
&olif, erpei9t ben Gaumen, perbins
bert Gnt3iinbung unb ftdrft bas gan5e
@pftem. sNirs. Winslops SOOTHING
Sprup" fir 3abnenbe &inber III anges
nebm in Gei6mad unb bas &ecept
itamntt bDn einem ber beiten lpeibliben
Aerate in ben Ser. Staaten. Sc 1T bel
alien Sruggiiien In Der gan5en Melt 3u
baben. preiS Is Gents per Glai9e.
&auft ni9tS anberes, als Wfrs. Mins,
lpps Snotbings5Drnp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-05
Sue @obltbat fiir 9eibenae

Cine wiFeni6aftli6e Nnalpis bes
@balpbeate WaKers aus OuanisS
Quele bat fefieeitelt, baB eS 8eftanbs
tbeile entbdIt, bic fir alle aranfbeiten
Der 2eber. ber Nieren unb bes Magens,
ber brei Srgane, tuel@e bas t1eni9Iihe
Sbfem tontroliren, uufebIbar fnb.
sic unlfafen bic eigenen Seilmittel
Der Natur. @arum wollt Sbr baber
guer Spffem nit 0rosuen iinb Mebi-
3inen aner Dirt beraiften, 1uern Sbr
Dor @urer Sbtir elm fdr @u6 bereitete8
9eilmittel babt. tpelhes bic 8liitbe Der
Gelunbbeit in Cure Wansen treibt, bic
gen6rte 8erbauung ipieberberfeut unb
gu9 neu frdftigt nnb itdrfts gs giebt
tein beKeres Wsittel fur elm iiberanses
itrengtes. nieberaebro@enes @pfem.
als 9allnigs @balpbeate WaRer.
Man befommt es tets frii6 unb braus
ienb an 3apf bel
George $. Sullaig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-05
Dr.. priee's Cream 8afine pomoer
96aRe ltsausReamnss anssebtnnmg.
Das Original Der 8mnbes Wers
faffuna.

Sas eei6riebene Original Der Bun.
beSs@erfaiiuns III feiuem fi6eren 8ers
f9luB momentum entnnulmen tporben,
um bafelbe fir bic Gusfelung 3n Mts
ldnta pbotograpbiren au lafen. Oas
Original ielbit, tpeI1eS man in Mtlanta
au babeu wtinf6te, fonnte man nas
ttirli9 niGt ididen. SaKeIbe tpirb in
einem ffdblernen Safe in Der BibIios
tibet bes StaatSbepartementS 3u Mas
ibington aufbewdbrt, binter einem
8ombinationsi6loB, ba8 nur bon els
mem paar geamten ge6faet werben
fam.
Sas Document trdgt bic l1nterf6rife
ten bonn II. September 1887. gs be-
fiebt aus bier groBen BergamentsBldts
tern, ie % bel 20 3ol groB, bat feife
altmooiibe S6rift unb bic erten brei
Worte oWir baS 8olt" Eve the
people) iinb in srOBen ibwaraen
gu9faben sef9rieben.
Sos Document 1T tpObl erbalten;
bic S9rift bes $ertes unb Der Inter.
tdritten, boran bic BON r8eorge @aibs
ington. prdiibent unb Seputirter BON
Wirginien", finb iebod etmas ab.
geblaBt. 9as Original Der unabs
bdngigteits grtldrung III ni1t 10 gut
erbalten, ba e8 1924 bef9dbist purbe,
als man cine @opie banon uabm.
Ser Original @ntmurf Der &onItis
iution bon 3bomaS Sefferion, nit al.
len aorrefturen, 3ufdBen unb eeitris
@euen Stellen. Dor befen Annabme,
uirb on anberet Stelle aufbemabrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-05
California Q s,Seiue,

Weinliebbaber finben ein groBes Ga,
ger pon feinen California Meinen bel
6errn s. 5. Wteper am suamo
8lasa. Serr Meper in6t bic @eine
an Ort unb Stelle aus un6 fauft birett
aus benz Seller Der @eimai6ter. 9lIs
gutem &enner gelingt es ibm fets, bic
beiten Sorten auSaumdblen. @r tann
feire &unben unb 6anlilien nit einem
gnten 5ropfen perieben. 2otbs unb
MeiBs Weine in bor3lgli1er Qnalitdt
bon iebt ab $1.00 per @aloue - fret
ins SaSs getiefer..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-05
cid amf Semeamersemslaaer tpinsen,

TIT, wpraui ssute NIT GnIase gum Rbeumstismus ses
fast ien mhiien, penn fie nit gOIiprse sur eteusr
peS nebels trefen, psI&es, wte maa nte perseNen
iOate, fi4 gar lstt auf's Sers pirtt unb banu benz
seben Elm aualppues Gnbe maGt. Das grbIitum i'm
ausemstnen unb BITE erfatrenfsn Ger,te babeu tau.
fenbfa4 beteust, bab 9Dfetter Masenbttters foppb
has befe gsrbeusunss' pte bas btits 6eimitteI ses
sen Rbeumattsmus III. Gs i3etbet aus benz Hlute
ben f&arfen Stpff aus, peI&er bic S@Ieimbdute ber
@eIsnttapielns unb Wspstelbhaen ansretft une ,srs
fribt un6 bdburG 10 aubercrbeutae Shmersen perurs
faGt. DaS BitterS befbrbert bic 9bdtisfeit ber
Rteren, ber Blaie, beS Wasen8 uub Darmtanals unb
fnriri Wialaria, Rerpoftdt uub aassmetne G6wdde.
Gs iGdrft ben Gppett, btlft gu erautdenbem Gdlof,
bef6eunist bic 9fsfpnpaIeSctn5 mad jehreuteu Nies
bern unb mtIbert oie Bef&werben bes bpb,n Glter8
Nebme eS tdsIiG Bu resemdbtssn Stuuben unb et ber
SaAfttSen gBtrfuH9 seplb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-05
Sau Mntouio gltabemie.

penfionsfdule fir &nabsn E; 8ass
idule fur Mdb9en unb anaben.
Sdbne Sage ttabe bem San Pebro
Springs parf. @tablirter Guf. Tors
siisli9e 2ebrer, @riinbli@er llnters
ri4t. 8eeinn bes udafen aurfus
am 16. September.
Wesen @in3slbeiten luenbet gu9 an
%. 9. SeeIep, A. NJ, Phi. D.
prin5ipaI,
1885 Nor6s6loressStraBe, San Ias
tonio. Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-05
Nmnbreiie 2siaette.

2efet bic perf6iebenen @elesenbeis
ten. fur tpel6e bic
giibli@e pacifie - gmniet 8abn,
rebu3irte &unbreiiesgillette nod 6ltlis
den pldBen Derfauft.
@briiiian @nbeabDr Weeting. SO.
iion, MafI. Cine &ate flr bic Gunbs
reiis DOm 8. bis Z. ssuli, siiltig bis
6. 9tuguit 1895.
Ooung peoples Union. Baltimore.
M0. Cine &ate fir bic @unbreiie
bonn IA. bis l6. Suit; siiltig bis 9.
4uguf 1895.
GDnelobe Senlpelritter, BoRon,
MaR. Cine &ate fur bic @unbrsife
L. bis %. 9lusuft; siiltis bis gum s.
October 1895.
@egen ndberer gin3elbeiten ueubet
@ud an ben nd9fen 9idet Ngenteu
ober an
@.N. 8ein. SIS. parfs.
Sraffic Manaser, A.8. g. 6 S.a.
9ouiton, Ser. Soufon, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-05
Ser S5. @ebmrtstag Der eselbntars
f9alls 8lmmentbal.

@iner Der lebten sroBen palabine
&aiier Wilbelm l., tpel1e bieient, fos
mie ieinem Ran3ler Bismard unb
benz genialen S6la9tenlenfer Meoltfe
bas Deuti9e &ei9 men erri@ten balfen,
Der ielbft an 8ubm. gbren unb Ners
bienfen rei9e Gelbmari6aa @raf b.
8Iumentbal, feierte am 30. Suli b.
s. ieiaen s.. @eburtstag in ers
miinf6tem Mobliein. Gas @inaise,
tporiiber Der greiIe Selo unb @eburtss
tdsler tlagt, iinb Die Nusen. beren
Sebtraft gu wiini@en iibris ldBt. See
bod angeiAtS Der her3li9eu @ratulas
tiOnen, bic Der @aiier, bic 4aiferin. bic
prin3en unb 6unberte BON Offt3ieren,
mel1e bem beriibmten 9eerfii5rer friis
ber einmal bienflidb nabe geitanben
batten. ibm fanbten, bergaB berlelbe
feline 2eiben unb aeiste Sic alte Spann=
trait bes @eiffes. Na9febenb bic
tDi9tiglten @reigniiIe ieimes 2e5ens
unb ieiner bienltii1en 2aufbabm.
2eonbarb b. 8lumentbaI, elmer pom.
meriden Gamitie entfprofen, murbe
1927 9ieutenant i'm @arbe &eierpe
(iebt @aroe, 6iiIelier) &egiment, 1S49
als Sauptmann in ben @enerallfab
DerieBt, mu6te ben 6elb3ug in Shts
Lamb nit uno murbe i'm Mai 1849
@bef bes @eueralnabes Der i1lesmigs
bolfeinil9en 4rmee. War es ibm
au6 bier Der 8erbdltnife uegen
ni6t berg6nnt, tbatid9lide @rfolge
3u er5ielen, 10 naren feiHen b6be.
rem 8orgefebten bod ieine gnersie, bic
S6nedigfeit ieines gntf6luHes unb
bic bod babel enttpideIte ebens
mdBige &ube in Der Befeblsertbeis
lung aufgefallen. Oiele @igenf9afs
ten berf6afften ibm ben poffen Ell,
nes perf6nli6en Nbiutanten bel benz
betanntli1 etuas biBigen prtnSen
Griebri9 &arl. Spdter nabm er als
Gbef bes GeneralftabS 6es tombinirs
ten Irmeeforps gegen Ddnemart regen
gntbeil On Der grtiirmung Der Diips
pekr S6an5en. lleber bas gfioeau
ieiAer Stellung binaus ma6te er li1
i'm Gelbause in 80bmen 1866 betannt.
Ser 9Drmarf6 Der 2. prenBil1en Mrs
NEE iiber yfadoos5taIib, Srantenau
u. I, !u., fein 8ormari6 in bic 6Iante
Der Oefterrei@er auf a6niggydB unb
bic DIRECTION ber Mdrf6e gegen Sls
mtg rnh auf gDien begriinbeten feiueu
&riegsrubm unb gepannen ibm bic
bauernbe N6tung unb 2iebe bes ipdtes
rem Saiiers Griebri9. DieIe uaren
10 grOB, baB fie aud ielbh baan ni@t
aeritDrt tuurcen, als in 5fterrei1il9en
3eitungen elm bei elmer aufgebobenen
Selbpoit gefunbener Brief 8lumens
tbals an feline Gralt per6ffentIi9t murs
be, in mel9em 8lumentbaI iebr offeu
unb febr riidii6tslos bic Sbdtigteit
bes bamaligen 4ronprin3en tritifirte
Sie Sh1tigteit bes W1aunes wirb 6as
bur6 am befen getenn3ei@net. baB i'm
Der 4ronprina i'm Rriege 1870-71
wieber als @bef feines @eneralfabs er.
mdblte. Seine berborragenbe, oil
9asi@las sebenbe 9bdtisteit in bieieu1
friege 1T betannt. gr III Der Nefor
Der prenBii@en GeIbmari6dlle- -als er.
fer bon &aiier Griebrid tura nab be,
Sbronbefeigung ernannt - gbef be,
4. IrmeesS sSnipettion, 3u Der bic beiben
baperif9en 4rmeecorps seh6ren, bic E,
1870 10 oft gum Siege fiibrte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-05
SunSet SSnpo So. pbenan.

5000 @orbs bon trodenem poHs
ei4enbOl3 in uuieren Sofen. Bier SUB
9ola mirb prompt abseliefert. Sn 9a=
fer unb 3orn t0nuen mir unieren Sun.
ben 8elb erfparen. 0ea pirS billiser
berfauft aIs man es ielbf sieben fanu.
Infer enDrmer 8orratb BON Gen mnB
Dor benz Griibiabr auspertauft tuerben.
Suufet Woob 60. Selepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-05
Sfnti@em, Susgies umo gSa8en.

Ser gr6Bte Waarenborratb i'm
Shbeu, 5u ben aIlerbiIlig ten
preifen. Die bette Wsare, bic iiber,
badpt gefdbrt tperben fann. Seees
Gnbrpert pirb sarantirt. 3aufultige
tonnen bier ieber3eit @elb iparen.
Wo0b tparb & 8riggs,
No. 228 Sub Shores StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-05
mattbies Srptbers,

Gleif&er, 9oufon= 5traBe
2iefern bas por3iisli6te &inbs, e9af,
unb @9neinefeiitb. 6 pesiaIitdt.
Sunges 9albfleii d. Ollie Sor-
ten bon @urit. 5li9, sluitern, @es
fltgel. Wilb.
gefteaungen merben III irgeHb einew
Sbeile Der Stabt frei abseliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-05
@aNages8i4ette alter Mrt
Rad nnh ION Gmropa.
SmiiAenbe6s.0iaten mieSrtger ale
ie 5ttbur.

Sebt 1T bic 3eit. Sidets su faufen
unb 0ermanbte unb 8efannte aus Der
alien 9eimatb beriberfommena au lahen.
Wesen genauer Snformation tpenSe
man fib On
Mr. 30. s. DummG
@enerals Pafasiersaeent bet Mfallorp
Sampfer 2iuie,
523 gan 9oufon 5trabe, San An'
tonic, Seras.
Off3ieller Mgent fur ale europdts
ihen Dampfer 2inieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-05

Dr.. price's Cream Batting powoer.
@eltsAusheaanRs @eaaias ntta 9iplpm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
PUSHING THE MOVEMENT.
Stirring Speeches in Metropolitan Tenn
pie in Favor of White-Labor
Cigars.

The mass-meeting which had been
called under the auspices of the Cigar
makers International Union 22S was at
tended by several hundred people in Metro
politan Temple last night. Most of those
present were smokers of cigars who seemed
to realize that they were important factors
in the purpose for which the meeting had
been called. They were all smoking. The
purpose of the meeting was to further the
interests of California union labor in the
eigar-making industry.
The meeting was called to order by
George w. Van Guelpen, secretary of
Cigar-makers' Union 22S. The presidents
of the various unions in the city were in
vited 10 take seats on the platform and act
as vice presidents.
Mr.. Van Guelpen said that the cigar
making industry had been almost driven
out of the State because of the encroach-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
HONESTY WITH FREEDOM.
The Pioneers Quickly Kicked
Out the Australian Ballot
System.
NEW BLOOD NOW WELCOMED
The Society Again Opens the Way
for the Admission Of Younger
Members.

The Pioneers will have none of the Aus
| tralian ballot system in theirs.
The directors and few students OF polit
| ical science last evening invited the society
to walk to the ballot-box at the coming
election on July in the straight and mar
row way that style of voting lays out, bu'
| the members scorned it as some Pioneers
once scorned boiled shirts, and declared
for freedom.
The temper of the meeting was for war
and war was averted only by an avoidance
of debate.
The annual elections of the society have
always been red-hot affairs, in which from
two to four tickets are in the field and a
tremendous amount of campaigning is
done. Old age never cools the blood OF a
Pioneer, and the aggressive ardor with
which the attack all the affairs OF the
society is intensified by the very idea OF an
annual election.
The election methods have always been
the ones common to such societies. There
is alwaysa nominating committee which
publishes regular ticket, and opposition
tickets are Just as certain of appearance as
the regular one.
Then there is the glass box with hole
in the top, into which each member voting
drops ballot. In the past the intensity
of partisanship has led members now and
then to make unfounded charges of acct
dents and mistakes, such as tickets with
typographical errors in them, etc.
A few members got into their heads the
idea that the annual elections might be
conducted with greater precision and with
more of calm dignity if some such blessing
as the Australian ballot system, which
makes it hard for one to vote wrong if he
knows how to vote right, were added to
the good things of the society. The direc-
tors thought so, too, for at their meeting
on May 2 they unanimously adopted an
amendment to the bylaws, to be submitted
to the society, providing for elections by
the new method, which guarantees purity.
As proposed the law provided that any
fifty members could place ticket on the
official ballot along with the regular ticket.
Each Pioneer could have one ballot when
the hour OF election came, and if he spoiled
it he might trade it to the secretary for
another.
This proposition soon travelled about
among the mem bers and they tiocked
there last night ready for battle. Such a
scheme was an insult to the society and
scores were indignant at the idea OF i'm
porting plan TO keep Pioneers honest. A
fierce flood of oratory was ready, but the
fioodgates were not opened. One vote
buried the scheme deep and for good.
As soon as the amendment was read
when it came up, one member quickly
shouted, "I move it be not adopted"
The adoption was regularly moved and
at once William G. Lee rose and with great
determination and reserve power in his de-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
JUST AT THIS SEASON.
what Ia It That So Strangely Affects
People Nowadays?

what IL 1t That So Strangely Affects
People Nowadays?
.rbare is an epidemic of tired feelings at
this time of the year"
The speaker was prominent man.
seThis weather is very exhausttng," ne aooed'
"and even the strongest people feel It's debit
tating effects
"There are few men or women VINO 10 nos
get ND in the morning with sense OF eAhaus-
ton and desire for more rest. This" he sald'
"shows that the system is in low condltlon
and needs stimulating. To overcome thls
weary condition know of nothing better IMAM
the use of pure whisky, because 1t qulcKens
the blood and puriies the body as nothing else
can do"
1t should be remembered, however, tnat
there is only one pure whisky recommended
by physicians, and that is Duffy's Pure Malt
1t is unlike all other whiskies being entirely
free from impurities and adulterants. That Is
why it is universally prescribed for medical
uses. 1t is healthful, because it stimulates
without depressing, aids digestion and imparts
fresh vitality. Generally and more beneficial,
soling quiet to the routine of life.
Under no circumstance permit any druggist
or grocer to deceive you on these points, for
they are truths which have been proven in the
history of hundreds of men and women.