davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
AMONG THE UNIONS.
Delegate Manley to the Glassblowers'
Convention at Montreal Will
Advertise California,

The annual international convention of
the glassblowers is to meet at Montreal
early next month. The delegate who is
to represent the local organizations of this
State is j. Manley of Alameda.
He was instructed by union No. at its
meeting last night at 927 Mission street to
take with him all he could carry of Cali
fornian products, particularly canned and
glazed fruits, so as to advertise this State
Twenty new members were taken into
American Railway Union No. 345 last
night. This increases its membership
to 215.
There will be a meeting at the National
Labor Army, an organization which is Just
being started to teach workingmen mill
tary movements and tactics, at 1859 Mis-
sion street, tonight. Harry A. Knox of
the A. R. U. has drawn up preamble,
which is to be submitted for it's consti-
tuition.
The Riggers' and Stevedores' Union will
meet tonight and elect officers for the en-
suing year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
GALVAN!C
DIR. MCNUTTY.

THIS WELLKNOWN AND RELIABLE SPE,-
/ cialIsJ treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND
NERVOUS DISEASES OF Vi EN- ONLY. He stops
Discharges: cures secret Blood and skin Diseases.
Sores and Swelilngs: Nervous Debility, Impo-
tence and other weaknesses of Manhood.
he corrects the Secret Errors of Youth and their
terrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Faptation of the
Heart, Loss of Memory, Dependency and other
troubles of mind and body. caused by the Errors
Excuses and Diseases OF Boys and Men.
He restores Lost ViSer and Manly Power, re-
moves Determines and restores tho Organs tic
Health. He also cures Diseases caused by Mer-
curry and other Poisonous Drugs
DR.. McNuity's methods are regular and scien-
tffc. He uses no patent nostrumS or ready made
preparations, but cures the disease by thorough
medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Pri-
vate Diseases sent Free to ell men who describe
their trouble. Patients cured at Home Terms
reasonable
Hours-9 to daily; $50 to $50 evenings. Sun
days, 10 to II only. Consultation free and as
credly confidential. Call address
p. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D.,
26% KeRrny ST., San Francisco. Cal.
RS Beware OF strangers who try to talk to you
about your disease the streets elsewhere.
They cnppers steerers for swindiing doctors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
Funeral of Eupenio Biancbi

Eugenfo Bianchi the once-famous tenor and
teacher of music, who died in this City last
Saturday, was buried yesterday in Laurel Hill
Cemetery. The final ceremonies took place in
Masonic Temple, and were under the auspices
OF California Lodge No. L, +. and A. NJ. The
latter was not member Of any local Masonic
lodge, but had been Mason for about forty
years, having affiliated with Judah Lodge No.
3SS of Melbourne, Australia. There was a large
number of the fraternity present, besides many
other friends of the deceased.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
Sergeant Cooks Case.

Sergeant Jesse b. Cook, who was recently on
duty in the Chinese quarter, was before the
Board of Police Commissioners last evening on
charges of having brutality assaulted, manned
and injured several Chinese during his time of
duty-in Chinatown; also with having smashed
furniture and acted in boisterous manner.
The complaint was signed by Lai Hook Yam,
the vice-president of the Sam Yup Company
The evidence was conflicting and the case went
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
yining Has Gone East.

of the Market-street Railway Company, left for
a three weeks visit to the East placing the
mantle of his authority upon the shoulders of
his office assistant, J. D. Jessup, who viii have
authority to arrange the matter of car-fenders
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
Mrs. Haag Dies on tho Street.

Mrs. francesca Haag of 416 Eighteenth
street, Oakland, succumbed to heart disease on
Mission street. between New Montgomery and
Third streets, last evening. Mrs. Haag had
been visiting friends in this City, and was on
the way to the ferry at the time OF her death.
Two deeds OF property of considerable value in
Oakland were found in her possession.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27

Myron w. Whitney Jr., a son of the
famous basso, recently made his debut as
singer in Boston. He is at present
student in Harvard University.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
NEW TO-DAY.
KELLY & LIEBES'
Cloak and Suit House,
12O kearny street.
GIGANTIC DRESS SALE!

NOTHING CAN BE SAID THAT WILL CON-
IN vince you of the wonderful bargains offer Ia
readymade dresses as quickly one glance at our
immense assortment. All our dresses have the
big full sleeves and the extra wide Godet skirts.
Our duck suits are specially full and tailormade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27

L rice I'D Ne
6 Six-ball Candles
6 Eight-ball Candles
3 Ten-ball Candles
2 No. 2 Miniature Bat
terieS
2 Chinese Sprays
II Extra Blue Lights
l 14-pound Can Red Fire
l 14-pound Can Green
Fire
l A-pound Bengal Lights
l Electric Flower
l Mount Vesuvius
2 Natural Gas Wells
l Floral Bouquet
2 Six-inch Flower Pots
3 Catherine Wheels
6 Colored Torches
2 Dragon Wheels
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
Xxi CASE No. 3.

+. Contains:
6 Large Pin Wheels
= Extra l. rye Pin
Wheels
i Serpent Mine
2 Four-ball Gold q n
Shower Candles
l Jeweled Jet
6 Four-oz. Rockets
l Triplet Candle
l Chinese Flyer
l Eight-inch V erticat
Wheel
3 Five-inch Serpents
2 Large Volcanoes
2 No. 3 Star Mines
2 Large Bee Hives
/ Geyser
l Large Box Torpedoes
L Bunch of Punk
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
| K L CASE No. 2.
Price So so Net. Contains,

6 Four-inch Serpents
2 Catherine Wheels
I l Vesuvius
l Four-inch Triangle
Wheel
l Egyptian Gas Well
IL Blue Lights
2 Large Bee Hives
6 One-ounce Rockets
10 Packages Crackers
20 Redheads
/ Package of Torpedoes
~ Pieces Punk
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27

l Young America Salute
2 Large Boxes Red Fire
3 Snakes Nests
8 Three ball Candles
4 Four-ball Candles
3 Eight-ball Candles
l Chinese Spray
/ Electric Flower
l Surprise Mine
2 SiX-inch Flower Pots
3 Ruby Lights
3 Large Volcanoes
8 Large Pin Wheels
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN w6NBER.
w fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu.
ally. Do not allow this waste Of body to make
you poor, flabby, immature man n eaIth strength
and vgor is for you whether you be rich or DOOR
The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hud-
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
was made by the specialists of the old famous Hud-
son Medical Institute. 1t is the strongest and ross
powerful vtalzer made. 1t is so powerful that IL
is simply wonderful how harmless it is. You can
get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery of the age 1t has been en-.
dorsed by the leading scientific men Of Europe and
America. ~
HUDYAN is purely vegetable.
HUDYAN stops prematureness of the diss
charge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN.
HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations
nervous twitching Of the eyes and other parts.
Strengthens, invgorates and tones the entire
system. 1t is as cheap as any other remedy.
HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, ennis
sions, and develops and restores weak organs
Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped
quickly. Over 1000 private Endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency in the first
stage. 1t is symptom of seminal weakness and
barrenness. 1t can be stopped in twenty days by
the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED RLOOD-Impure blood due to
serious private disorders carries myrads of sore
producing germs Then comes sore throat pin. pies
copper colored spots ulcers in mouth old sores and
falling hair You can save trip to Hot Springs by
writing for Blood Book to the old physicians of the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts.s
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08

yearly suToscr1Eotioza, $1.5O.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
FLOWERS IN VASES.


Different Arrangements Are Varyingly Eff
fective.
There is choice in vases. All flow
ers look better in vases of clear crystal
or pressed glass than in those of china,
however rare the ware or artistic it's
decoration. Porcelain vases of grace
ful form and coloring are really COM
pleted ornaments in themselves, and
they detract from the beauty of flow
ers, while their own conventional dain-
tiness also loses by the contact. An.
other reason for choosing clear-glass
vases and jars is that through them
we can catch a glimpse of stems, and
this gives the flowers more graceful,
finished appearance. When Opaque
vases are used, those in one plain, dull
color, which pottery dealers call mono
tone, are the prettiest, contrasting
tint to the main color of the blossoms
being selected. Imagine a dull-blue
vase filed with the black-eyed Susans
of the roadside, and you have the
idea.
There is, too, choice in placing the
vase. Large flowers of vivid tints can
be put further away from the locker
on, and yet lose none of their effec-
tiveness or be unseen. But in fine
flowers like the farget-me-not or
cluster of heliotrope, would be lost on
a mantel or high shelf. Put the deli.
cate blossoms where their dainty color,
form, or perfume can appeal to every
one, while the massed and gaudy splen.
dor of larger flowers may serve to deck
dull corner or shady, somber room.
A pretty conceit is to put in each
ones own room bouquets of the flow.
ers best loved. This is a small matter,
but in discovering these favorite bios
SONS the home decorator will grow at
tentive and considerate, and perhaps
learn other ways of giving pleasure to
those to whom he or she owes much.
Some flowers display themselves best
in low, or saucer, boquets and often
thought1ess persons will give away the
flowers almost bereft of STEMS Moist
sand or moss is particularly good to
place such short-stemed flowers in, as
they are better kept in position. But
the velvet pansies, with their modest
faces, have an unexpected trick of
curling up their stems in saucer bou-
quets. They are better controlled in
small vases, the blossoms standing up
right, just as they nod to us from the
garden bed.
Place vases when arranged as grace
fully as possible before mirror, either
on the mantel or dressing case, or hang
a small looking glass or sconce behind
the table whereon the flowers are put.
A simple bouquet of a half-dozen sim
gle scarlet poPpies, with long stems
and their own leaves, a few daisies and
sprays of oats, reflected in plain mir
ror, make a 1ong-remembered double
picture of grace and beauty rarely
seen, even when costly roses and ferns
are freely to be had.-N. Y. Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
RESIGNED FROM THE CABINET.
High State Officials Who Have Tired OF
Their HOnOrs.

High State Officials Who Have Tired of
Their HOnors.
From the beginning of the govern
ment until 1876 there had been 2O7
cabinet officers appointed by the presi-
dents of the United States, and of
these II had resigned their offices.
Eight of the 81 secretaries of state had
retired from Office premature1y, 12 of
the 81 secretaries of the treasury, 12
of the 40 secretaries of war, 13 of the
80 secretaries of the navy, IL of the 81
postmasters-gene Is of the 80 at
torneys-general, of the IA secretaries
of the interior. There was no secre-
tary of agriculture before 1886, but
that Office would not enter into con-
sideration anyway, for no one yet has
resigned it.
OF the pOstmasters general, 2 re-
signed because of the death of presi-
dent. Whenever the vice-president of
the United States has succeeded to the
presidency by the presidents death,
the members of the cabinet have ten
dered their designations to give him
an opportunity to select his own ad-
visers. In rare cases the new presi-
dent has asked some of the old cabinet
officers to remain. AS a rule, he has
chosen his heads of departments from
his own political friends and advisers.
Montgomery Blair resigned the post
master-generalshipi in Lincoln's cabinet
because he was not entirely in accord
with the presidents policy. William
Dennison, an appointee of Lincoln, re-
signed because he did not get on with
Lincoln's successor. Marshall Jewell
went out with Secretary Bristow,
whom he had supported vigorously in
his attack on the whisky ring. r. J.
Meigs, Jr., resigned because of failing
health, after a service of nine years.
Samuel Osgood gave up Office because
the seat of federal government was
moved from New York city.
Men soon tired, as a rule, of the
labor demanded by the government,
with its accompaniment of nervous
anxiety over the distribution of Offices
and the question of party policy in
little things and great. Dissatisfaction
with the drudgery of the Office and its
meager rewards has led many men to
retire from cabinet positions.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
MASCULINE VANITY.
why the Young Men Keep Their Hats In
Their Hands.

why the Young Men Keep Their Hats In
Their Hands.
They were lunching at an ice cream
parlor, and the girl in blue said to the
girl in gray:
Have you noticed that when the
young men meet US nowadays they not
only lift their hats off their heads, but
hold them in their hands while pass
ing"
@sYes; isn't it dear of them Shows
such fine manners, don't you think?"
H'Wait bit. You imagine as did,
that they went through all that per-
formance out of deference to our SUI
perior attractions My dear. ] have
found it Quit is themselves they wor-
ship"
What do yon mean9s
''They carry small mirrors in the
crowns of their hats, and every time q
girl bows to them they take the oppor-
tuT.ity to see their own faultless feat
Wes."
''T6e sweet thingsl" CALCULATED the
girl in gray, land yet they accuse us
of being vain. cleveland Plain
Dealer. .
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
QUADRUPED HEROES.
Dogs of France that Have Had MIitar,
Funerals.

Dogs of France that Have Had Military
Funerals.
Paris paper tells the story of sew
eral dogs who have received in France,
or in the French colonies, the honors
of a military funeral. 1t is customary
with many companies in French regi-
ments, and especially with those sta
toned in Algeria, to have company
pet, and this pet is oftener a dog than
anything else.
These dogs supplement in Africa,
very usefully, the work of the sentinels
at night. They not only give warning
of the coming of human enemy, but
also of the stealthy approach of jackals
and other beasts of prey.
One of these company dogs. Dellys
by name, warned the detachment to
which he belonged of an ambuscade
while on the march in a hostile coun-
try. The soldiers themselves were ig-
norant of the Arab trap, and would
have fallen into it if the dog, marching
in advance, had not flown yelping at
the rocks behind which the savages
were concealed.
In reward for this service Dellys was
formally made a sergeant, and wore
proudly on all dress occasions the
gallons or insignia of his rank. When
he died he was buried with military
honors.
A military picture by noted artist,
preserved in Paris, commentaries an
other such funeral-the burial of dog
named Moustache. This animal was
also a company pet" in Algeria. He
went into an engagement with his
company, and received a wound which
necessitated the amputation of one of
his forelegs.
In due time Moustache's comrades
presented him with wooden leg; and
instead of retiring to live at the I'm
valides," or soldiers home, for the rest
of his life, as human veteran with a
wooden leg would have done. he con-
tinued to stump around with his COM
pany until he had filed out the meas
ure of his days.
Then he was given a military funer
al; and the artist who witnessed it per-
petuated the fame of it on canvas
Youths Companion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
SHADOW OF A THOUGHT.
By HAIRY LANDER.

Tired Selfton was melancholy, appar-
emily without any just cause. He had
spent very pleasant day in the exc
cution of his duties IN the shelving de-
partment of the home office, where he
had read the morning paper, washed
his hands three times, chaffed BERTHE
Gapes and heard the latest gossip from
Tommy Townie. Then Tommy had
taken him to the Junior Gatherium to
recuperate, and his journey down to
Ealing had been most comfortable. 1t
was pleasant afternoon in the early
summer, his little villa looked particu-
larly bright and comfortable, and he
still had an hour to lounge away before
dinner, which was the most cherished
aim of his daily life. Yet he sighed as
he opened the door and entered his
home.
Kate had taken the baby to see her
mother, but would be back to dinner.
This was not unusual, but upon this
occasion it struck him as being very
inconsiderate of her. Having performed
his toilet he wandered mournfully
about the garden. Then retiring to
his study-a misnomer, for he was
gui1tless of such folly-he lit a cigar
cite and flung himself into an easy
chair with the air of man weary of
existence. Had his wife been present
she would have wondered anxiously
what calamity had overtaken them,
but the fact was nothing more alarm
ing than that her lord and master was
suffering from what is technically
termed 1.-The hump
The other men in his room had been
discussing holidays. Gapes was saving
himself for a months salmon fishing in
Sunderlandshire, Townie contemplated
billeting himself upon his cousin, who
was attached to the embassy at Wen
ma. Williamson was engaged for
yachting cruise to Norway, and Elliot
had raved of the green golf links at
Eastbourne. He had yawned dismally
and mentioned Herne bay, with the wife
and family, in tones which quite justi-
fed Townie in holding him up as an
awful example of premature matri-
mony.
Now, in his heart he called himself
"a fool, for in these days man of thir-
ty is too young for such responsible
ties and-well, privations. OF course,
he had been quite infatuated with
Kitty, as were several better men.
The first year of their married life had
been as charming as the last chapter
aof three-volume novel, and he had
never enjoyed anything SO much as
that delightful scamper about the con-
tinent they had together. Now, there
was the baby, jolly little chap, but
responsibility, and a somewhat costly
one. After all, there was sound wis
dom in Townie's cynicism. There are
two aspects of the marriage question,
usually considered before and after
He was just realizing the unpleasant
one.
He had never seen the club look more
cozy than it did that afternoon. He
had been welcomed by crowd of men,
the pleasant associates of past life,
who seemed genuinely happy to meet
him again. He had been very popu-
aar man, and some of them still remem-
bered his little evenings in Gray's inn.
What pleasant rooms they were, TO be
sure At one time he used to think
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
CapricIous Young Queen.

A pretty little story about Will
helmina, the girl queen of Holland,
has just found its way into the Dutch
papers. The queen is at present only
fourteen years of age, and she is
credited with even a larger measure of
caprice and precocity than is usually
granted to less exalted young ladies
at that interesting period of life. Her
mother, the queen regent, therefore
thinks it we'll at times to deal some
what severely with Wilhelmina's little
ways. Lately the young queen, desir-
ing to speak TO her mother, knocked
not, perhaps, in the most dignifed
fashion-at the door of the room in
which the queen regent was engaged.
''Who is there?"
''It is the queen of Holland!" imperi-
ous1y
''Then she must not enter" per-
emptorily.
At this rebuff the little queen sud-
denly changed her tactics, and, soften
ing her tones, said winningly: Mamma,
it is your own little daughter that
loves you and would like to kiss you"
You may come in" And SO Will
helmina wins her way into the heart
of the most phlegmatic of Dutchmen.
Chicago Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
JUST FOR FUN.

Asleep, our dear old grandpa sat
Before the fire in his armchair
Dreaming perhaps of other days,
When he and grandma both were fair.
OF what he dreamed we did not care
So long as he asleep did stay,
For we were planning, just for fun,
On him little joke to play.
We racked our brains to think which one
Would be the simplest and the best.
AT last we thought 'twould be such fun
If he were in a fools-cap dreSt
Then with a ZeSt we went to work,
And soon the cap was made and on;
Surely by wiser fool, methinks,
That pointed cap was never worn.
Full of suspense. impatient too,
Till from his nap he should awake,
So anxious were we, that we thought
A nap SO long he ne'er did take.
AT last he opened wide his eyes,
Seeming to wonder why twas still;
But soon was heard on every side
20 grandpa! you mustl you will"
"Come look don't wait, come right alongl"
The dear old man was pulled away
To where the best long mirror hung
In parlor, where we could not stay
Except on some high holiday.
He laughed as hearty as the rest;
Then with teardrop in his eye
He said: My cap huDlbly dof
To those who wiser are than L.
We never shall forget that time;
We felt like sinking through the floor:
For play no more cared we that day
Though full of sport we'd been before.
Old age iSsacred, little friends;
For round life that's well-nigh done
A heavenly light doth seem to shine;
Reflection tbs Of setting sun.
-Somerv1lle Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
IN COOLING JELLY.
Always Cover 1t to Keep Out Malignant
Germs.


''My husband" said a physicians
wife not long ago, "chanced too see
one day, standing on a shelf outside
our kitchen window. some moulds of
jelly cooling for the nights dinner.
They were uncovered, as they were
out of reach of cats, and in full view
of cooks watchful eye; but he ques-
toned me about them, and asked if it
was our usual custom to- leave Jelly
thus unprotected. l was obliged to
reply that, so far as 1 knew, it was.
'Then,' he said, don't you know that
when we medical men want to Sc
cure minute organisms for inves-
tigation, we expose gelatine to
the air or in places where
we have confined malignant germs?
The gelatine speedily attracts and
holds them. I'm afraid your favored
gelatine does the same. Cool the jelly
if you must, but cover it with a piece
of close muslin And we have always
done that since then"
It is to be feared that kitchen
processes are sources of illness more
often then is imagined. In many city
houses the little kitchen annex where
stands the refrigerator, and where
various eatables are kept, is directly
against drain. Yet here stand daily
uncovered milk, butter, often custards
and puddings, and various other abb
sorbents. The average cook is abso-
lutely ignorant of sanitary cause and
effect, and the eternal vigilance of the
house mother is the family's chief
safeguard. Boston Journal of Com
m0rce
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
An Oklahoma Cnrcner.

Tourist-Dr. Slade, the coroner,
seems to be very enterprising man.
Col. Handy Polk-Enterprisin'! You
bet! Tell you what he done last sum-
mer when the circHs was here. One of
the curiosities in the side show was an
Egyptian mummy. Slade seized the
mummy, rounded up a. jury, brought
in verdict of ssdead from unknown
causes" and charged the county his
regular fee with, compound interes,
from the time of Noses Truth.