davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-12-06
HELD IN NEW YORK.
Txeifth Annual Meeting of Ameri-
ran Historical Association.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 5.-The twelfth
ANIMAL meeting of the American Historical
Asyrciation will take place at Columbia
knmrrsity, New York, December % to
b. Previous meetings have been held
In washington.
.Ias inaugural address win be delivered
ny Eev. DIR. Richard $. Storrs, OF Brooklyn,
prsssdeDt of the association, and break
tas will be given 1T the Windsor Hotel
IN wednesday, December 80, which will
- attended by distinguished gentlemen
Axon nearly every section OF the country.
The morning times., 1896-12-06
MISSED DONNEILY.
Captain Donovan Failed to Get Him
to Play With Pirates.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 5.-Captain-
Manager Donovan of the Pittsburg National
League Baseball team, who has been in
this city for several days trying to secure
the signature of James B. Donnelly to a
contract to play with the Pirates next
season, has returned home without sing.
ing Donnclly.
Manager Donovan. however, has secured
the refusal of Tommy" Leahy, who has
played behind the bat several years for the
Springfield team in the Eastern League.
The morning times., 1896-12-06
Football PLAYERS SUSPENDED.

Meadville, Pa, Dec. 5.-Twelve mem
bers, including the manager Of the Allie
gheny College football team, were sus-
pended by the faculty this morning for
allowing professional player, Wilcox,
of Jamestown, N. Y, to play with the
team in a recent game at Greenville, Pa.
President Crawford charges the manage
ment with misappropriating funds of the
The morning times., 1896-12-06
Dick Ieany wants to Fight.

Dick Meany wants to fight either Jack
Daily or Howard Wilson, give or take two
pounds. within thirty days after the Sign
ing of articles. Heis willing to post $50
to guarantee presence at the ring side.
Meany seconded Jack Daily in his fight
with Wilson not long ago. Mr.. Jack Cor
cor;n, 1910 U street. is his hacker Meany
will fight for any amount and will go in
for $500 side bet
The morning times., 1896-12-06
WILL HAVE A REST.
Yale's Crew Coach Lets Up Until
After Christmas.

New Haven. Conn, Dec Bob. Cook
Yales crew coach, left here today. He
has been in town two days giving the Yale
crew their final training of the fall.
No Yale eight ever before was called
out for practice till late i'll the winter, but
Mr.. Cook determined that the changes i'll
stroke, rigging, boat and plans for next
year, made it necessary to get the oars
men into rowing shape before winter.
The oarsmen will be given rest till after
the Christmas vacatian
The candidates have been out a month
this fall, and have taken short daily spins.
Mr.. Cook said today that 10 special dis
tance had been rowed and that no time
had been taken
The morning times., 1896-12-06
Was Eaghty-nine Years Old.

Hiram l.. Amiss, father of Lieut. Amiss.
OF the First precinct, celebrated his eighty
ninth birthday at his home in this city on
Friday. There were present over twenty
children, grandchildren. and great grand
children. Mr.. Amiss was born at Old
town. Va. just above Winchester, and dis
tinctly remembers the war of 1912. He
still enjoys the best Of health, and says he
has many year yet abe ad of him and in
tends To live until he is a great, great grand
father.
The morning times., 1896-12-06
u, ". L. Elects Officers.

Encampment No. 50, Union Veteran
Legion, at its regular meeting last even
ing elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Colonel, Louis Shutter;
lieutenant colonel. e: Thompson; major, N.
Tryon; surgeon, j. r. Hays; officer of the
day, William E. Keefer: chaplain, H. D.
Norton; quartermaster, N. H. Merrill; trus-
tees, Frank Clark, and William r. Peddie.
The morning times., 1896-12-06
I.ehigh Eleven Breaks Training.

Bethlehem, Pa, Dec. 5-The Lehigh Uni
versity football team broke training for
the season this afternoon. They then re-
elected F. H. Gunsolus of Upton, Iowa,
class of '9S, captain of the team for next
season. Gunsolus has played right 'acile
OH the eleven the past two years.
The morning times., 1896-12-06
are AM 50 fond. are or nrccis.,Ir the -.

are all so fond, are of precisely the sane
character.
Il have come to Washington, because
nave been requested by personal friends
OF mine To have what they are pleased 10
call a Dekoven night, at which time
VIII lead the orchestra in person. | do
but 1t will doubtless be announced withI1
rev days.
The morning times., 1896-12-06
a business Man.

III you have made all the money you
W.-S. why don't you retiFc"''
-secause wouldn't have any excuse for
Eeszng away from the house. "-InGiauap-
- Journal.
The morning times., 1896-12-06
C. A. C. NINE-PINS.
Harrington Led by a Good Margin
ON Steady bowling.

Neither Of the players in the third as
signment of the Columbia Athletic Club
nne-pin tourney succeeded. in the games
bowled last night in reaching the stand
ard set in the preceding assignments, and
the scores for the most part We're small.
Following are the scores:
The morning times., 1896-12-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

------>-, ,,,horepIIar
r,,eetIup of the Secular League, on ulday,
al S O'Clock p. m, Topographic Hall; op, p
Fpsite Pension OiIlce, an adurcSS WIZ oe
slsflv cred by Evangelist Cuddy: supIec.,
..,:oyernmen Chaplains Detrimental to
aTylstlaulty" AS chaplain 10 the An,
E,na legislature. Rev. MT. Cuddy refused
iotnke hts salary. He Is of the orthodoS
sHth. and insists that the clergyinrn OF
T.sl,lngton ought to volunteer gratuit Gus
Ke-yice for morning pra ycrs III Congress
item
baptist.
BaLkER MEM. BAPTIST CHURCH.
~, a room On I'D floor. lOlI 4th ST.
.5,,SoI oynnup between Fourteenth and
t--tn,nrh streets northwest KEY l. II.
.,scKsou. pastor: sunda day-school, 9:So a:
n Mrs. 5. c. BROOKS, SupefimteiiIuten Itd,' :
~. ching ii a IN. by the Rev. Dr. Olden,
=. sausas. communion, I:3U ID. IN. seats
RE. All are thrice welcome. Come.
The morning times., 1896-12-06
Hnw 1t Acts.

What do you think when IA widower eighty
years old marries again?''
II think it is dreadfuiiy demoralizing for
us Young kids of fsixty.''-Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

Score-W. L. l., IL, C. \. c., /. Goals
For w. l.. L., McCabe 4, Lee =. Burnett 3.
Shreevc. Hough for C. a. C., Schroeder.
Umpire E. Raab, E A. c. Referee-John
Hey.iler, W. l. /. Timcr-L. p. Smith
Time OF game-Three l5-ninute innings.
Standing of the teams to date:
The record-union., 1896-07-22
MANY Like It.

There are many other letters like this,
showing that DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt is
a certain cure for all Kidney and related
troubles. Lame Back. Nervous Debility and
all weakness Of the nerves. muscles and
vital organs OF the body. It gives life and
power wherever it IL lacking. Send for the
book Three Glasses Of Men," WITH futi In
formation and price list free, sealed, BY mail.
sANDEN ELECTRIC CO.
Ss2 Market street, opposite Palace Hotel, Bsn
Francisco. CAL oAacs hsurs, q, m. to $50
p. M; Sundays. 10 to i. Los Atgsies oiace,
2o4 South broadway. Portland, o.. ass WaAA.
tngton street.
The record-union., 1896-07-22
Read This Letter.
San Francisco. June Z. 1se

San Francisco, June Z, 1895.
To Whom 1t May Concern: In June. 1892,
became afflicted with kidney and other troubles
which seemed to affect the nerve centefs OF my
SPINE which became parslyzed that there was
no feeling there. l was confined to my bed most
Of the time for sixteen months. and was treated
by three eminent physicians without success, and
after o consultation they informed me that my
case was ineurable; but, as / was in 10 hurry
about dying concluded to try DR.. San6en's s
Electric Belt. 30 1 purchased one and began
using it. In two months was able to work. and
was soon entirely well and happy and gained
fifteen pounds. Ny health has since that time
been good
/ am in no way interested In the sale Of DR..
Sandeu's Electric Belts, but do cheerfuly recon-
mend them to the afflicted. I would further add
that i have had this Belt since November 1888,
and 1t still gives a good current.
Y. B. PARKS.
zoo Fourth street, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-07-22

quire. Grove L. Johnson has labored
faithfully for the best interests of his
entire district. His continuance in his
present position means much toward
the permanent welfare of this section,
and the majority which will be rolled up
for him next November should and will
he hearty one in SO far as Yuba and
Sutter Counties are concerned.
The record-union., 1896-07-22
EVENTFUL DAYS THESE

For prudent peopIe-those who make their dollars
bring largest returns We are bound to make a clean
sweep of all the stocks while the season is
ripe for their To do this prices forced in
watching show windows you'll be able to crafty
your wants at such small outlays to rouse your
wonder
By coming and investigating you'll find many
opportunities for saving that lack of space forbds
our mentioning in the papers.
The faith of the public in statements and the
marvellous values we offering the cause OF
busy trading every day.
The record-union., 1896-07-22
Silk Department.


mems a
The record-union., 1896-07-22
Another Cottage.

Mrs. Ella A. Hatch has let a contract
to F. P. Martin to construct for her a
one-story and basement frame cottage
on street, between Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh, to cost So, $50.
The record-union., 1896-07-22

clude that crimes against the elective
franchise are not regarded as an Of
fense by the masses Of the people Of
America
The record-union., 1896-07-22

1t Is pointed out that during the first
six months of 1896 the failures in trade
in this country were 1902 in number
representing $105, 5,535.936. In the first
six months of 1898 the volume in fail
ures was S170,S60, ,222. But under the
last year of operation under the McKin-
ley policy-1S92-the total failures were
. 251 fewer. and the volume represented
was but SOC, 6,535, ,521. as against Sl05,-
$50, 600 in the last half of 1896 and
S17O, ,S60,000 for the last half Of 1893.
Thus it is shown that the interest of
the Democratic managers of the cam
paign is to belittle all they possibly can
the tariff issue, and promote all they
can the obscuring financial issue
The record-union., 1896-07-22
Domestic Department.

in
a
wenw worth
&c a yard is
extraordinary values
The record-union., 1896-07-22

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
a. seCond-claSs matter.
The record-union., 1896-07-22

The revenue income of the nation Is
insufficient to meet current expenses,
and hence bond issues have been re-
sorted to to keep things level. and more
must be resorted to, If there Is not an
enlarged revenue. The people were told
that reduction Of duties would augment
imports and give US income sufficient
to meet expenses and leave something
for betterements. But this Democratic
promise has not been kept 1t could
not be realized. The importations have
not yielded sufficient by their increase,
and they will not until Mr.. Mckinley
is elected and his policy readopted- But
besides enlarging the free list, the
Democracy reduced tariff rates by
changes from specific to ad valorem du-
ties. and this still more, as the Oakland
Tribune" well puts it, cut down the
income of the country. This not only
let in more of cheap European produc-
ton, but by just that amount of COM
petition closed the door to employment
of American artisans. and the effect has
been to wreck business right and left.
Now the Republican party, viewing
these things as the real causes of in
dustrial prostration, proposes return
to the policy that will give us income
sufficient and at the same time protect
American workers, and thus promote
their prosperity and the restoration Of
business activity. Here is the real meat
Of the campaign, and all the shouting
about the coinage question being the
overshadowing one as containing the
greatest need and corrective, will not
blind the people TO the truth.
The record-union., 1896-07-22
Special Agencies.

Special Agencies.
This paper is for sale at the foliowins
nlaces: L. P. Fishers, room II. Msr
chants Exchange, California street. tne
principal News Stands and Hotels ana AZ
She Market-street Ferry, San Francisco'
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic BOOK Store.
corner Second and Main streets
SAN DIEGO-Emmel g. Co., $50 Fitto
street
CORONADO-Hopkins & Cox. Coro-
aado Hotel.
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News
Depot
FRESNO-C. T. Ceariey. I'LL street.
SANTA CRUz-Cooper Bros NEWS
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving eno
s9ming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Omces.
'"The Tribune" Building, New York
City.
Western Business Office. "Ths Rook-
sry," Chicago.
The s. c. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-07-22

WHEN YOU READ EVERY DAY OF THE
w cures DR.. Sanden's Electric Belts are
performing you cannot help being con-
yinced for these men are well known; they
are honest, and their words are respected
by those who know them. Then you MUST
be convinced, for the proof is too plain to
doubt It, True, there is great deal OF
humbug in the world of medicine, but o
remedy which bears such a record as this
one has is worth trying. 1t Is different from
all others.
The record-union., 1896-07-22
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Cloudy on the
coast; fair inland; cooler Wednesday in
the northern portion; Light westerly winds.
The record-union., 1896-07-22

Record.Union Telephone.
Editorial Rooms. :Reo 1o1 1o11
The record-union., 1896-07-22
Ladies Ready=Made Suits.

in styles ana oarK
Noo'" NoS' PA"
The record-union., 1896-07-22
TIE DAILY RECORD,UNlON.
THB WEEKLY UNION

(12 PageS).
es the cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary journal puonsneo Oh
she Pacific Coast. 9, sn
The Weekly Union, per year........SA oo
The record-union., 1896-07-22
Notion Department.

and polished
SAi11iNANoH ri'oG'
Styles wen maoe anu "e' p ~ - PRICE,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05

MRS. F. KATHRYN HAUsER
fession and last summer went to New
York and took another four months
course in the Postgraduate school. MAX
ing q speciality of the study of the dis
cases of women.
Mrs. Hauser is lady Of rare good
common sense. She believes that wom-
ans sphere. instead of being to shape
legislation, is the amelioration Of man
kind. She says that the modern colleges
and the new road open to woman's eff.
fort are but q means to this end, and
she feels that the opportunities they Of
fer will ultimately result in great good
to humanity. She thinks that woman
physician is absolutely necessary in all
eleemosynary institutions where women
are cared for, and especially does she
think this the case in asylums for the
insane. She says that her experience and
observations in such asylums teach her
that insane women are frequently un-
able to give male physicians anything
like perfect idea of their symptoms, so
that it is we'll nigh impossible for them
to properly treat such unfortunates
DIR. Hauser believes that the only
proper way to thoroughly understand
insane patients is to spend q great deal
of time in the wards. studying their
symptoms, their temperaments and
watching over them carefully during as
many hours of the day as is possible.
She believes many unfortunate women,
who are kept locked up in lunatic asy-
lums for years, might be easily cured
within few months were their physical
condition thoroughly understood by the
attending physician. She does not mean
to cast any reflection ON the ability Of
male physicians, but she firmly contends
that no man, however we'll equipped in
the science and practice of medicine he
may be, can understand a woman's con-
dition as perfectly as woman can who
is approximately as well qualified.
Lexington (Ky.) Cor. st. Louis Repub.
lie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05

Half the time it's the mothers fault
when the little ones toss and moan and
suffer all night with the earache. What
if 1.-The little darling does look Just too
sweet for anything" in the tylish broad
brimmed hat, think of the danger to
those little red, cruelty exposed ears.
The ears of all babies, and even the
older children, should be well protected
from the cold at this season. If this
were more generally done, much suffer-
ing might be avoided. The big stylish
hats may be very picturesque. but the
dainty, warm little hoods are surely
sweet" enough to please any mother.
when they surround the pretty baby
faces. And think of the comfort and the
safety to the small wearers, and the un.
broken sleep for the whole family in
stead of the distressful night watches,
when the little chaps are suffering with
earache.
Yet earache frequently attacks infants
as well rs older children-even the lit
tie ones, who are never taken out ex-
cept when securely wrapped-and they
often suffer unrelleved because they
cannot make the mother understand
where the pain lies. It may be suspect
ed when child is seized with a sudden
and severe fit Of crying for which there
is no visible reason that the pain is in
the ear. especially if certain symptoms
follow. The pain may suddenly sub
side and the crying cease, but the head
will be restless aud be tossed from side
to side. and the child will complain if
its ear is touched. After time, worn
out with crying and pain, the little suf-
ferer will fall asleep. and in the morn
ing it will probably be discovered that
the ear has been running. Something
must be done OF another nights pain
will be the consequence. Heat is the
best remedy, and . warm poultice
should be applied behind the ear, after
which it will be we'll to dry the akin
and rub in little complicated oil or
warm laudanum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05

vsB h enthusiastic over hee trsvejG n
Africa, and boasts, in addition to claut.
ING the Ca.eroors. Of having led q party
through the country Of the cannibal
Fsngvee. The picture which she gives
of the Fangwes and their manner of liv-
ing shows them to be completely bar.
barous tribe, and she also tells of Z race
II savage dwarfs who live in the re-
oesees of these African forests. The case
II the Fangwes- they have pressed
down from the center of the continent
suggests what q world of strange
things and beings may YET be hidden
away in darkest Africa. Miss Kings
ley knew that the surroundings amid
which she found herself here and there
meant danger. but she never blinked the
danger. II asked if she felt nervous st
any time. she would say "Oh. dear, no.
Why should I: knew before started
that was running certain risks, and I
had inst made up my mind to them"
African expeditions threaten to be.
come fads for rich women. Two young
women. are now travelling mp to Bulu-
wayo, South Africa. by wagon, with al!
the comforts of the road, including q
valet and attendants. Mail coach travel
ers who have passed them report that
they are dHssed in the most approved
style-tight fitting shooting jackets,
short, plated skirts. top boots. rifles at
back, with cartridge belt, etc-alto.
gether acharming outfit. What next?-
New York Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05

It is rather amusing that while We
are trying to get used to that's OFF" in
our theaters and other places of amuse-
ment our English cousins are bewailine
the fate that does not permit them on
occasions to keep theirs ON. Reserved
seats at concerts in London are permit
ted only to unbonneted women and if q
woman goes alone and in a cab, which
she dismisses on arriving to replace it by
another at the end of the performance,
she often finds herself wandering about
for some minutes in her search for the
second cab most uncomfortably hatless.
For the carriage people, the rule i'm
poses no annoying penalties, but it does
ON that growing class Of women in Eng
land-those who 60 alone or by twos and
inexpensively to concerts or the play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05

Ella Wheeler Wilcox says: "When wo-
man begins to talk of and illustrate her
Independence of or superiority over man.
she is as pitiable an object as the legless
man who endeavors to show you how
well he gets along without his natural
means of locomotioh.
when man tells you that woman il
OF absolutely no account in the world,
ne Is simply the armless cripple who
strives 10 exhibit his agility with his
toes.
If the old man. had always done his
duty, the new woman would never have
been heard of. Heaven knows ! loathe
her. with her boomers and her agrees
I've sell assertion, and her thirst for
power, and her obliteration Of senti-
ment. But she is the direct result Of
selhshness and niggardliness in money
matters In the old man of the last CEN
-sury. / care assert that the statistician
who would be willing to take the trou-
Die to look up the matter would find
that every new woman of the day who
strides along the warpath shouting the
battlecry Of freedom is the daughter
on granddaughter (if not tho wife, Of
some petty tyrant Of 4 man. When grand
father, father. and husband have beeu
liberal, reasonable and consistent, dc
NOT believe the woman's rights woman
ever appears."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05

Lady Hanover. whose death at the
age Of 81 has just taken place. was mar
ried in 1898 to Mr. Benjamin Hall, who
was first commissioner of works when
the present house of commons was built,
his name being still commemorated in
Big Ben" Her greatest wish was to
see an improvement in Welsh educa-
ton, and she devoted her means to help
such men as Thomas Price, the historian
Of Wales; Thomas Stephens. the au-
thor of the Literature of the Kymry -
Canon Silvan Evans and many othere.
Through her influence with Chevalier
Bunsen she brought the German emper-
or, then King William Of Prussia. to
an eisteddfod. She wore q tai, bea.
yer hat and the picturesque Welsh COS
tune. 1t was her boast that Welsh was
the language used at Hanover Hail.
London Letter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05

As an indication Of the recognition
which women are beginning to receive
in German speaking countries it may
be mentioned that in the discussion Of
the bill for the admission Of women to
universities a member of the Austrian
parliament said Of Frau Won Gizyckl,
whose husband was the well known
writer on ethics and professor at the
University of Berlin, referring to her
recent speeches in Vienna, that she
would be an honor to any parliament
in the world, and that of the 353 mem
bers then present there were not many
who could measure themselves against
her for eloquence. culture or learning.
New York Nation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05
A Brilliant Young Woman.

Miss Olafia Johnsdotter is a brilliant
young woman who has come to the
front in Iceland. At convention called
by the speaker of the althing, at the
ancient seat of laws, to discuss issues
Of Importance, Miss Olafia was elected
to represent the Woman's Political So
ciety, which was organized in 1894.
She mounted her sturdy pony and set
her face toward the old capital, 40 miles
distant, over rough and trying road.
Though delegated by her society she
was not entitled to seat, but the men
recognized that she had a constituency,
and she was made voting member OF
the convention. She is president of the
Iceland W. &. T. U. and carries on an
insurance business. 1t was in her meat,
well furnished Office" that Miss Jessie
Alderman found her and learned of her
work. In order to study the methods Of
the schools in Denmark she journeyed
there and remained 10 months.
Later I went to Norway, the land
OF my ancestors" said Miss JOhnsdOt.
ter, where became acquainted with
q woman who was agent for New
York insurance company. She has made
a great success of the business there,
and l was asked to take the general
agency for Iceland, which I did. There
was one insurance agency here, but
desired to make departure and see
what a woman could do along business
lines. At first there were many unfa
vorable comments, but as / succeeded
nothing is thought of it now. WON.
ans Journal