davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22
Hoods Pills sass Sss sasy ays5 TO s; oasr,,s sssy
Possibilities oc ;..S Ray.

I 1t has long pccN klc-"iI t.at sunlight
is pStcnt d"s-."yer OF noSious germs.
-SNI ~ general belief is that 1t Is tho
actinic rays that chiefly have such &C
tion. Now. IL the X rays are merely
the Invisible ultraviolet rays OF the.
spectrum, they are probably the most
actinic of all. Indeed. that is indi-
Gated by their effect upon Photographic
plates. Tint they may prove to bo
powerful gcrnicldc agents. and 1t may
be nerdrul only to pass them through
the human body to destroy MI t"o noA,
ious bacteria In the most remote and in
accessible tissues. or course, that Is
mere speculation. But in these days it
IS rash to say anything Is impossible
New York Tribune.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22
H,J Last Call.
expected,

Lieutenant F. q. Fisher, who took
part IN the Chitral campaign, says
that at Malakalan1 there was a man
with the enemy vii b had been marker
in native regiment. When the at
tack developed he stood on The top Of
q sungar with a red flag III his hand.
Every one, of course, took pot-shots
at him, and as the bullets whistled
past he signaled, ":niss, by the right !"
or "by the left !" until one caught him
full in the chest. He staggered fer q
moment, signaled "Bull's.eye," and
then dropped dead.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22

There is log cabin on the Santa Fe
trail, and where travel always find
n hearty welcome. Dutch Jake and
Maria are known to every one in that
section Of the country, and they are
universally respected for their many
kindly traits. Their little farm is pro.
ductive and model Of neatness.
New York News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22
GlddnesS Comes

MJith better understanding of tho
w transient nature Of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentlc cefforts-pleaSaut c ctforts-
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that go many forms of
sickness arc not due TO any actual dis
ease, but simply TO 4 coastipatcd condi-
tion Of the system, which tho pleasant
family laxative, Syrup OF Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of Families. nnii Is
everywhere esteemed SO highly by ALI
who valuo good health. It's bcucfciai
effects are due to tho fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes Internal
cleanliness, without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. Its therefore
all important, in order to get it's bcne-
fetal effects, to note when You pur-
chase, thaty have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by tho California.
Fig Syrup Co. only, AID sold By all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laNa-
tivcs or other remedies arc not needed.
II afflicted with any actual disease, one
may DC commended to the most skillful
physicians, but If in need OF q laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the wcll-informcdc everywhere, Syrupof
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22

and / don't think you'll refuse it. I
want You to attend my wedding, buck
skins and all. Will you do it2"
One stentorian eyes" was the IN.
s~ef' s~~.. ,s.A.s
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22

Favoritc Flow irs OF statesmen.
Harrlson's favoritc flower is the or,
ange blossom, McKinley's the forget!
me-not, Alllson's the SNOWFALL. Reeds
the tiger-lily, and Morton's the ever,
green blossom.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22

Tho committee on Textbooks OF the Omaha
Board Of Education has determined to in
troducc n book OF Dibie soloclious into tho
pubiic schools.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22

After six wears suffering WAS cured by
PlSu'S CURE. --NAUT TnOMPSOS. twcnt y-ntEc
md one. half Ohio Ave, Allegheny, Pa.
MAY !, ~.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22

For q years Dohlins' Electric Soap has bean
tmHdict by Inscriptions soap makers. HnYl
Because it is Les: Cf all and has immense
sale. be aud get DUbJins and tA4e
other Your grocer has 1t. or will gct it,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22

FITS stopped FREQ by DIR. KLISE'S GREAT
NEi, II RESToUEu. No !lts after first days use
Marvellous cures. Treatise and S2.mtrial bot
tie free. Dr. Kline. G6l Arch St. Phila.. ia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
feething, sottens the gums, reduces nlammh-
lion allays pain, cures wind collie. 2jc. bottle.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22

J. g. Simpson, Marquess. w. w., savs:
Halls Catnrrh Cure cured me OF very bad
case OF catarrh." Druggists setl u. T6c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22

Great damage has been done to fruit In
California by frost.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22

Trolley Does Not Kill All.
The street railways OF Massa achu.
sets, nearly all OF which are operated
by electricity, carried 26O 1000, 900 pas
.sengers last year, Of whom 1907 were
injured, twenty-five fatally. .==.,.-:.-'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22
fHf2 1I'syVSRY,

Mr.. A. w. Durch, nn attaHhe OF
the Romc, N. Y, Sentinel. writes
September 9th, 1895: "In conversa-
tion with one OF our merchants 4 ;ew
days ago, learned that his wife.
who had been in very poor health,
wns reSaiuinS her health and
strength. and that she attributed hes
recovery to Ripans Tabules. TO-
quested TN interview, which was
granted, and the lady chcer.uiiy
gave me the inclosed testimonin.:
For long timo have been inter-
ested in the advertisements CT EipanS
Tnbules, which I have soon in the
Rome Se'.hncl and the leading mag
azincs. Tho advertisements seemeI
to be honest and grew to believe
them. 1tr,ed to obtain some Of tho
Tabulcs, but found that none of the
druggists in this city kept them. 1
was determined to oivethcm u trial,
and ut last procured u box by send
ing to Utica. had suffered from
Indigestion, sour 81 iomach, heartburn
and distress in my stomach after
eating. l began by taking 4 Tubulo
aftcr my breakfast and supper and
experienced immediate relief. aud in
q few days the distressing symptoms
had entirely disappeared. Now
when cut anything that usually
disagrees with me take one Tnbuld
and avoid unpleasant consequences.
have also found in them very
agreeable RELIEF for constipation.
(Sisnedl, Mrs. g. II. RrDD, 40
Liberty ST.. Rome. \. y
RirNns TabuicS are sold 10y druggists, or by M
The price 90 ccuis bJSi ~ sat 10 In. Eip4
,cnItcat I'pn,uAuy, No, 10 SDru.s At, New GOr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22

Ripans Tabuie< are sold 10y druggists, or bY M Ill
II The price 90 ccuis box sat ip IN. IiD4
Chemical Cun'"auy, No. 10 oSpru., At, Ne" YORK.
Sample VIAL 10 cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22

nc(l9SA and WHISKY hahtr cured. Book rens I
OflO III IREE. DR.. \. v. wOULLHi. ATLANTA, "a !
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22
] jake AND HIS M ARIA.

g. aySs' e was good fellow,
Al with blue eyes and
VsND ( fiaxen hair, and had
>RI~ been in on: camp on
I9( - the Cimarron nearly
nv II ten months, and we all
EFBo knew him by the name
q v fG. ofDutch Jake. He was
~ " not particularly com.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

fete a picturesque appearance through
their becoming costumes were Miss Sophie
Brannan, Misses BeuIah and Edith Stubs
Misses Gertrude and MolHe Dutton, Miss
Yettie Du Boise, Miss Ethel Meyers, Miss
Beatrice Townsend, Miss Hilda McKenna,
Miss Maud Mullins, Miss Gertrude Van
Wyck, Miss Elise Clark, Miss Ethel
Deane, Miss Vesta Shortridge and Miss
Alice Herrin.
In the afternoon Mr.. Aoki was the
center OF an admiring group, as he dashed
OF artistic Japanese sketches in water
color for the benefit OF the society. He
painted birds, storks, figures, bits of land
scape and hum orous subjects, every one OF
which was highly priced.
The programme for the afternoon con-
sisted of piano solo by Miss May Sins.
heimer; 1.-The Harmonious Blacksmith"
(Haendei), by Miss Elsie Celiarius; piano
duet by the Misses Schucking and Bien,
.Liebes Traum" (Liszt), by Miss Aimee
Cellarius. In the evening the following
programme was presented:
Instrumental music. string band; elsa s
Iraum aus Lohengrin" (Wagner). "Ninon"
GostD,- Baroness W. von Meyerinck: violin
solo, lie Cygne" (saint-Saensl, "Du Bist Vie
Hearts Fancies" "a. Goring Thomas);' Hubert
Davies; song, Mrs. Hochstaedter; "Thy Dear
Eyes" (Horner Bartlet@, "a Dream" u. C.
MSsrslet Edmund Baker; song in costume.
Spring Flowers" Misses Shipley.
q. Cadenasso, whose landscape paint
lngs are now much sought after, sent q
beautiful picture of Mount Tamalpais
with his com pliments to the ladies. 1t
was placed on a musc-stand in the main
parlor. where it received much favorable
comment and admiration. In the draw
ing it shared the honors with Mr.. Keith's
exquisite impressionist painting.
The receipts from the various sources at
the entertainment will be devoted to the
support of the Silver Star, the Adler and
the Mail Dock kindergartens. The follow
ing members of the executive committee
OF the society were present and partici-
pated in the fete:
Miss Kate M. Atkinson, Mrs. David
Bixler, Mrs. Charles A. Belden, Mrs. e. ].
6e Pue, Mrs. w. S. Du Val, Mrs. Frederick
george, Mrs. M. S. Grinbaum, Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Morton In the Potrero.

A large and enthusiastic meeting OF the
members of Taylor Republican Club was
held in the Potrero Thursday. Thomas
Duff, president of the club, presided, with
the following vice-presidents, who occu-
pied seats on the platform: Richard
Spreckels, Robert Dennis, William L.
Dolan, James G. Symon, Joseph W. Bas-
ton, William J.. Jones, Thomas w. Hen
dry, Thomas B. Smith, Harry L. Timbey,
Fred II. Collins. A resolution was adopted
indorsing the following candidates: For
Mayor, c. L. Taylor; Auditor, William A.
Deane; Tax Collector, Cord II. Wetien.
The first speaker of the evening was
Thomas Morton, nominee for Supervisor
of the Eight Ward.
Mr.. Morton said he felt flattered at the
grand reception which he received from
the honest, hard-working mechanics oil
the Potrero. The Endorsement which the
club had Just given him added one more
to the list. As he had been informed he
had received the Endorsements of the
wholesale and retail coal-dealers, the
Scandinavian, the Swiss-American. the
Afro American and several other club,
and associations.
For all of which he felt deeply grateful
as 1T showed that people appreciated 3
man who had in the past and would in
the future discharge the duties imposed
upon him with honestyand integrity. sc
far as lay in his power.
He said, If elected-and he knew hs
would be-to the Office of Supervisor. hs
would transact the business of the peoplf
as he had that of his own.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

mands upon all citizens to stand togethe er
yesterday crowds of gentlemen found time
TO visit the residence OF Mrs. W. s. Du
Val at 1912 Pine street, where the enter
tainment in aid of the Pioneer Kindergar-
ten Society was held.
Great preparations had beentmade for
the fete, which partook of the nature of q
reception, with Japanese tea, concert
and Halloween games, and also a really
interesting entertainment by I. Aoki, the
Japanese artist. Besides, there was con-
siderable rivalry over two pictures pre-
sented by William Keith and G. Cade-
nasso.
The roomy residence was completely
transformed for the occasion. In the
halls. parlors, garden and verandas every
thing was distinctively Japanese, with but
lew exceptions, where some gorgeous en-
broidery or ornament fitted in. The par
iors thrown open were decorated with
exquisite Japanese embroideries, which
were loaned by Mrs. David Bixler, Mr..
Marsh, Miss Jessie Robson of Oakside,
Napa County, Mrs. Louis Monteagle and
Mrs. George a. Moore.
Mrs. Duvars collection OF embroider-
les, bric-a-brac, ebony furniture and cabi-
nets from Japan were shown to good ad-
vantage. Lanterns from Cairo ana Con-
stantinople hung from the ceiling, the
windows were darkened in the afternoon
| and 30 fine effect was reached in this in
terror, in which long, slender palm
branches, ferns and dchrysanthemums were
lavishiy distributed over the walls. The
garden was decorated with oriental Ian
terms and canopies and furnished with
bamboo and teak wood chairs and
couches. In the spacious dining.room
the decorations consisted of palms, mistIe-
toe. lunches of cut flowers and pun pkins,
followed and with rudely carved features
like the ghosts of Halloween. It was here
that the Halloween games with apples
and red peppers, ETC., were held at night,
and merriment was at its height.
As 1t was characteristic Japanese fete
the young ladies and little girls and boys
Wore the brilliant costumes of the lotus
land while serving tea or acting as a COM
mittee OF reception. These who gave the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
FEW HOURS FREEDOM.
John Giblin, n Wife-Beater, Released
on Appeal Bonds, Again
Arrested.

on Appeal Bonds, Again
Arrested.
John Giblin, finisher, living at 42S
Linden avenue, was sentenced to six
months in the County Jail on July 16 for
battery upon his wife. It was an aggra-
waited case, as he almost beat her to death.
Yesterday afternoon. to the surprise OF
his wife. who has commenced proceedings
for divorce, he made his appearance at the
house in an intoxicated condition. As he
had threatened to SIX herr when he got
out she ran out of the house, followed by
some of her children.
She sent one OF her boys to the Central
police station asking for protection and to
inquire why Giblin had got out of the
County Jail SO soon, as lis time would NOT
expire with credits till December 16.
Policemen Coughlin and Tuckner were
sent back with the boy and Giblin was
placed under arrest and taken to the CITY
Prison. where a charge OF drunk was
entered against him. instructions were
given not to admit him to bail. as he
might kill his wife, and she will probably
lay more serious charge against him to.
morrow.
It was ascertained that Giblin had been
released yesterday on appeal bonds, aftel
serving over three months of his time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Called Forth
UTSTINTED PRAISE.

UNSTI.NT.ED PRAISE
If en1Sed they ented in the big Strdoy
Our higbclGs suits boUe a0ays with favor
1oen these self higEoss suits offered 1oetOes5
most popular all fasoo5e
fabrics possessing ALL the neest bts
ing at nine dollars you 1OeJ patrons
the big Ke0rDy- street house appreciated this
It's to be continued Monday again.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
JAP PANESE FETE
BY FAIR BELLIES
Brilliant Entertainment for
Charity on mob
HILL"
Given for the Benefit of the
Pioneer kindergarten
Society.
There Were Ladies in Costume, Hal
loween Games, Japanese Tea
and Music and Song.

While the City was in a tumult over
Mckinley and sound money yesterday
many society ladies and their friends
were engaged with the absorbing pursuit
OF charity for the little ones, those for
tunate tots whose home is the kindergar-
ten classroom day after day.
The ladies realized, of course, though
too late. that they he'd made mistake in
the selection of banner day for chari-
table fete, but when evening came it was
brought home to them in most agreeable
manner that their good work was fully
appreciated. For despite the sterling de-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Suspectable Names.

The Registrar has finished sending out
sample ballots to all the voters and all
have been delivered by the Pestoffice De-
partment except 1000. the persons for
whom they were intended not being find
able. The names and addresses were
taken from the great register The names
and addresses of the 1000 will be returned
to the Registrar, who will have the per.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
NEW PATROL-WAGON.

1t Reached Here From New York Yes
terday Morning.
One of the new patrol-wagons manu-
factured in New York was delivered at
the Central police station yesterday. II
would have been placed Immediately in
use. but it did not have brakes. These
viii be supplied as speedily as possible.
The new wagon is a vast improvement
upon the old. 1t is covered SO that prison
ers are saved the humiliation of being
gazed at by the public and are protected
from the rain in winter. 1t also serves
the purpose of an ambulance. The seats
can be folded up when necessary and a
swinging stretcher substituted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

AT the meeting of the Wheelmen's
Municipal League, held at the rooms of
the Olympic Club on Wednesday evening,
Fred w. Eaton was unanimously indorsed
as their candidate for Supervisor of the
Sixth Ward.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
sons challenged should they present them.
selves at the polls.
Picked Her Pocket

Daniel Smith, alias Dan Small, who gives his
yesterday afternoon on Market and Sixth
streets during the parade by Policeman Edgar
and Special Officer Handman on the charge Of
grand larceny. 1t is alleged thet he stole Mrs.
Augusta Hellberg's purse from her pocket
which contained 81 % aud some papers She
raised an outery and citizen claims that he
saw Smith drop the purse, which he picked up
and gave to the arres ting officers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

Charles Hansen, Mrs. M. B. Kellogg, Mrs.
Florence G. Moore, Mrs. G. f. Mullins,
Mrs. George A. Moore. Mrs. M. n. Hecht,
Mrs. G. S. Moses, Mrs. Louis f. Mont
eagle. Mrs. w. Winterberg, Mrs. A. H.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Elder, WetJen and Webster.

AT meeting of the United Labor party
Thursday on Sixth and Harrison streets
resolutions were passed heartily indorsing
the candidacy Of George w. Elder for Su-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

perintendent of Streets, Cord II. Wetjen
for Tax Collector and r. 81. Webster for
Superintendent of Schools. The meeting
was well attended and enthusiastic.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Knocked or a Car.

John Kingwood, 7O1 Dolores street, was
hanging on an ogercrowded Mission-street
electric car last evening and at Fifth street he
was Knocked on by Car going in the opposite
direction. He was taken to the Receiving
Hospital, where it was found that his skull
was slightly fractured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05
UiAH IN CONGRESS-.


Utah IL no, being lost Sigh, Of In
Congress. There IL the proposed at
nsIstion Of a portion Of AriEina, re.
fsrfed TO n Gay or two ago, aud now
being considered by the House com.
miiloe on territories; then there IL tho
Utah University iAcultJ's memorial
On the metric system, presented
IN the Senate on Wednesday,
also tho submission to tho House
on the same dsy OF estimates
Of the assistant secretary Of the treas
ury iar dsficienoes In the governments
part Of conducting Territorial aiiAirs
up to the uAte " admission 10 state.
no d, including i23,554ss for sl,cll0n
officers, S7isls, Urah Commission *
penses, and ig6J9.bO, Constitutional
Convention shortage. Added TO these
are the efforts Of thu Utah delegation
for the opening OF the Indian
reservations, she laIest upon this
point beirg Senator Frank j.,
Cannon's tesolution, adopted by
the SENATE Wednesday afternoon,
directing the secretary VI the interior
to inform the Senate for what reason
the non.agTieulturAl and unAllottsd
lands Of the Unoompshgre Indian
reservation have not been restored u
the pubic domain and proclA imtd
open to entry and location, Ms pre-
sotibed by sroslous 20 anu u of the net
OF Congress approved August 10, 1894,
onlitled"An act making appropriation,
'or current NJ u cOntlr gent expenses Of
The Indian department, "elc.; aud fur
Their, TO inform tue Senate when, In hi,
Iuds ment, said LANDS will be 40 opened
10 entry anu location.
Utah s Territory was nowhere,
csmpSrsd with Utah a HlstSIe, wher
1t comes 10 the consideration OF hel
Interests by The great governing body
/ Of the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

emasculate the common council, and to
make Of each mayor petty autocrat,
ru-ponsiblo 90 mo- unoa-n policy 10 may be-
remarked oxac ly opp ste to that u all
English city governments, and which
seems TO imply that In America a cl y
council must u necessity, DO ANUS
uuCo.
Toe discussion Of the subject Il con-
tinued at length, Auj closes with a
ries questions, Of which the follow.
ing have pirtioular Interest because Of
tteIr application 10 tue subject gen.
orally throughout the country:
There nro some who would like to
know whether nero IL any Nir ne in The
SIS EN- sU preya out in England u Gre
nlug the heads Of Departments by cleo.
ton on. Df member. Of tho city council,
somewhat us commit eos oi Congress
are chu.Uu. Can Manchester, Bnming-
hnu, O. h-gow, Bradford, all have tnotr
ely legislatures, while elites here must
CuuHsu bot aeon being governed Ia sOna
mat UfH by Au elective ear aud ~ all
others by appointed sa.faps7 Are We
iuraI able " having a Ct y legislature IN
which ull the executive chiCf' OF the
city government shall ut ~ uIUmhUrs, so
adHp ION how any legislation proposed
By tue others will ailac, his department
II tho modern American syhtOm Of
converting tho ely council into a
dummy without power, or uility,
or honor, and governing the city
by bureaucratic sys om Ike that
81 Germany or Russia, divorced from
any responsibility TO dellbefauyo body,
a suprcmoiy perfect Ihing9 Dos II work
we'll, as illus rated in the costumes and
corruption Of American city govern
mouts since % has come into vogu2
1sitHtruo rescue from tho owls ~ city
government a. erect tho mayor into a
cz.r, while allowing tho council to COLI
lapse into putrid ivmini-ceuov1
Yet tue STATE House " Representa-.
lives paced a bill wsdnesisy, making
the mayor Ia hut class elites a mem "
VI the council and presiding officer
thereof, with the power Of voting and
and OF Afterwards using tho veto, In
addition 10 powers already possessed BY
that ofiioial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05
MAYORS vs.. ely COUNCILS.

AZ there Ia now considerable
discussion aming Legislators re-.
gardlng the relative powers that
should DO held by mayors, city coun'
ellis and commissioners to administer
affairs In different municipal depart.
meuts, Ii might not be amiss l. quote
what high authority Oh political
science and social George
Guntou, editor o Gunton's Magszine--
hiss to say OF q proposition 10 tbs state
Of New York TO enact Law huthora,
ing the mayors Of cities to appoint anu
remove the heads o; executive depart.
ments, and have direct supervisory
plweTa over the police, II
IL specially noted by MI Gun,
ton that the proposed law
does not 10 to the extreme Of
making mayors mempeu OF oiy uoun.
ellis or pfes,dlnR cfiicrH Thereof, but
excludes them therelTomi yet Of the
o.her proposition hotay,:
The chief Intent o. this portion Of tho
proposed law seems to DO 10 beliglo and