davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11
AGAINST THE HIGH HAT.
The Louisiana House Passes q Bill,
for Reform in Theaters. }

New Orleans. July a.-RepresentatSve
D~undenhefere's high hat bill has passed
the house by a vote OF 81 to q. 1t provides
that theaters and other public Places of
amusement. where an admission fee Is
charged. shall provide a suitable recepta-
Gle for hats and an attendant TO take
charge OF them. free of cost to their pat.
rons. 1t has yet TO be adopted by the sem
ate and receive the governors signature
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11

In order to enable workers with the
balance TO read the position of the point
er more accurately n readily a resort
is often had to the device of fixing a
magnifying lens before the divided
scale. Another simple contrlvance is
suggested by w. II. +. Kuhlmann, in
which the scale is reversed, so as to
IA concave m,rrnr~ at
end thar usual, and moves between the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11
MILITIA CALLED OUT.
Strikers nc Cleveland Threaten to
Break the Peace.

Cleveland, o.. July 3.-The militia were
called out to keep the Brown Hosting
company strikers In order yesterday. Sew
eral were hurt by the police. Strikers at
tackled a young man on a bicycle, and he
lance.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11

At a recent meeting Of the Paris Acad-
envy of Medicine NJ. Guinkoff stated
that he had successfully photographed
the interior of the eye. The advantages
of this method are important, since 1T
enables actual pictures Of the disease of
the retina to be secured and compared
from time to time to determine whether
disease processes of the eye progress or
not. The picture is made in two sec
onds. The apparatus can thu serve as
an ophthalmoscope, and any number OF
persons can thus observe the results.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11

A nursing exhibition Ii being held In
London, II Is Of the appliances used by
hospital nurses.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11

A curious scare ran through the prov
ince Of Assam, In India, recently. which
it took the officials some time to under
stand. The story was that Queen Vic
toria wanted five childrens' heads from
each village. The Bangali coolies went
frantic. asking for axes and knives to
defend their families, factories were
fortified. watch being kept all night.
and In some villages all the inhabitants
hid themselves. The heads, they be-
lieved were wanted to put under the
foundations OF a great bridge being
built. 1t is the tradition among these
people hat their ancestors placed hu-
man beings under the great prehistoric
monolitnS,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11

The oklahoma courts have struck a
puzzler In the Indian custom relating to
plural marriages. The law of Oklahoma
is very severe on polygamy. and Indians
on reservations are not exempt from it's
operation. The Kickapoos have an av-
erage of five squaws each. The Chey-
ennes and Arapahoes are nearly all
polygamists, as are the Kiowas and
Apaches, Comanchcs and Wlchltas. 1t
is stated that the courts have decided to
take action In the matter at once unless
~polygamous practices cease. Captain
Woodson of Anadarko agency has is
sued orders commanding Indians on his
agency having several wives TO at once
decide IN the wife wanted and give up
the others, and no little uneasiness has
resulted In all the polygamous tribes, as
1t is claimed by the Indians that one
squaw cannot raise corn enough TO sup
port an eX-warrlor in becoming dignity.
- -
In Austria drunkards are treated I'M
der the curatel law, that applies to per-
sons mentally afflicted and to spend
thrifts, their affairs being placed in
charge of an administrator. A person
suffering from excessive indulgence in
drink may be brought judicially under
this law. But in Gallacla, Crawcow n
BuckoWtna there are special laws for
the punishment of persons drunk In
public places, while persons convicted
OF drunkenness three times in one year
are prohibited from visiting public
houses. a bill has been introduced In
the Austrian reichsrath providing for
the erection of public asylums for
~drunkards, who nay be detained for
two years on complaint of their rela-
tives or of the public authorities.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11
Pensions

Washington. July 4.-Penslons were
granted as follows:
Iowa: Original-John r.. Rudd. Dow:
Samuel T. Worsing, Boone; William II.
Case, Percival; Absalom b. Kellogg,
Willow Junction. Increase-William r.
Ynarson, East Des Moines; Christian
Dorman. Partley; John Joseph Boston.
Nichol; Charles M. Fellows. Marshall
town. Reissue-William H. Baker, Ba-
tavia. Original Widow-Henrletta Kip
linger, Creston.
South Dakota: Additional-Henry L..
Ramsdell, Canton. Increase-Charles
T.. Page, Sioux Falls. Reissue and In
rease- John Bean. Armour.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11
Republican Hcadquarters in Gotham

Cleveland. o., July l.-Republican ma
tional headquarters will be In New
York. The members Of the executive
committee, as agreed upon between Nc
Kinley. Hobart and Hanna. are as fol-
lows: Mark A. Hanna, Cleveland. chair
man; Charles q. Dawes. Evanston. Ill,
w. c. Durbin. Anderson. Ind; Cyrus
Leland. Troy. Kas.; John I. Long. st
Augustine. Fla; Joseph H. Manley. Au
gusta, Me-; Warner Miller. Herximer
N. Y: Henry C.. Paine. Milwaukee
Wis; Matthew s. Quay. Beaver. Pa
William Mckinley Osborne, Roxbury
Mass, secretary.
Arizona territorial bonds. ever at half
price, are in poor demand. The sale ne
gotiated several months ago has fallen
through. The London capitalists utter
deposlting a forfeit OF $40. 900, declining
to take the bonds. A compromise has
been effected whereby the territory will
be reimbursed for all expenses. and the
balance OF the forfeit money returned
to the London parties, Another sale IL
being negotiated.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11

the Edgemont NJ, II. & NJ. Co. This
paint is becomi-~ ~-;Is n~ornlar for its
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11
W. an and familyn1e = VAN

popular mineral pant manufactured by 50 greatly pleased with chrec deep ee"n Tnr@n %@
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11
Scien

Th
ture(
by n
He d
liealt
suit
or bo
only |
ing !
toms
Sca! |
Tess,
Inord
to tn
suit /
ness
cordi
that
consd|
and I
vhe
(lulla
wber
eleep
vcrbi
ratuI
inag|
eddy
dulla
Mrsl
tRethfn
allays
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11
The |
Nod
The

NJ
coli1
and
com
suIN
the
gesq
snow
,of tI
7tiva1
'Yorl|
and
q ''fd
OF b1
''tlie|
dIlar1
pear
dysH
eyist1
thos|
the |
nJlnd
1
II1e111
fakiI|
man
mani
dered
ence|
tibet
piled
Daul(
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11
in Ord
Old n

Cool.
And d
And d
And
tLow-1
And d
Fro
Soft !
VVher|
And \
And
Fen
But i
! Tho
dr.
Peeps
And.
Dire
In.
,more|
lpany|
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11

WASH
~
youn
cludc
right
befor
wv
husbI
wv
wl,cl
non
''Od
wv
mean
Mr.
wrlte
yatoi
and
tion.'
81. 81
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-11

Recent statistics show that thers are
. million more women than men In the
fatherlsns
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-13

| RUIZ GIN case of sickness tn
teacher shall at once notify tn,
Pricipal or Clerk of the Board.
RULE 1o-Teachers are required
to send absence notices to parent.
or guardians at the close of the af
ternoon session.
RULE II-Teachers shall keer
in books furnished by the Board, a
daily record of the standing O,
their pupils.
RULE. I2-It shall be the duty
of the teachers to read to the pu-
pills from time to time. such rules
as relate to their duties, so that
they may have a clear understand
ing of the rules by which they are
governed.
RULE. 13-Teachers are required
to attend all teachers meetings,
appointed by the Principal or
Board.
RULE IA. No teacher shall per-
NIT the reading of any advertise.
ments, or allow any advertise
ments to be distributed in the
school, or allow any person to adj
dress the school on matters of pri-
vate interest.
RULE SIS. No teacher shall de-
tain any pupil against his will at
the noon recess, unless otherwise
ordered by the Principal; and at
night no pupil shall be detained
against his will for any cause more
than thirty minutes.
RULE 16.-No teacher is allowed
to excuse pupil for absence or
hardness unless the excuse be
made by the proper .parties either
in person or in writing, and all
such excuses shall state the reason
for such absence or hardness.
DUTIES OF PUPILS.
RULE Pupils must, on all
occasions, be obedieut to their
teachers and polite in their inter-
course with each other. They
must, during school hours, devote
their. time to school work, be
prompt in the performance of every
school duty, and be responsible to
their teachers for their department
on their way to and from school.
RULE 2.-Willful disobedience,
truancy, vulgarity or profanity.
the use of Intoxicating drinks or
tobacco in any form, or smoking
any substance whatever on or
about the school premises, viola
ting the civil or criminal laws of
the State, shall constitute good
cause for suspension.
RULE 3.-Any pupils who shall
willfully or maliciously injure any
of the furniture; the building, the
fences, the trees or other part of
the school estate, by cutting,
marking or defacing the same in
any manner, shall be liable to sus.
pension, expulsion or other pun
ishment according to the nature of
the ofense.
RULE 4. Any pupil who shall
be absent from either session must
bring written excuse from his or
her parents or guardians.
RULE S. The only valid ex.
CuSSS III dIJSCIlCC vi tdI uluCSS Shall
be: (1) Sickness of the pupil;
(2) Sickness of some member of the
family, requiring the attendance
of the pupil at home. 80 Some
urgent cause rendering attendance
impossible or extremely inconven-
lent.
RuLE6. Every pupil who shall
be absent four half days in four
consecutive weeks without an ex-
cuse from the parent or guardian,
given in person or by written note,
satisfying the teacher that the alb
sence was caused by sickness,
shall forfeit his seat in the school
room, and the teacher will notify
the parent or guardian and the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-13
Rules and Regulations to Govern tho
Public Schools of Lewiston In
dependent School No. l.

CLASSIFICATION OF THE SCHOOL
SCHOOL TERMS-The school yea
shall consist of SO weeks, divided
into three terms.
RULE 2.-There shall be two
daily sessions. (DThe morning
session shall begin at 9 a. IN. and
close at IL noon. (b)The after.
noon session shall begin at p. M.
and close at 4 p. m.
PRINCIPAL.
RULE THE principal shall ex-
ercise a general supervision over
the school. He shall visit the
different departments as opportu-
nifty affords, examine their condi-
ton and progress, and see that
work is followed, that the rules
and regulations are observed and
enforced.
RULE Pile shall be response
BILE for the general discipline of the
school, shall advise with the teach
ers, and secure uniformity of disci-
pline and modes of instruction
throughout.
RULE She shall be held re-
sponsible for the general condition
Of the building, as to cleanliness,
care of furniture and apparatus,
and distribution and economical
use OF supplies.
RULE Ale shall have the
power to suspend the pupil, but
the Board reserves the right of ex-
pulsion. In all cases of suspen-
sion he shall Immediately notify
the parents or guardian and the
clerk of the Board.
RULE 5-Suspended pupils can
be restored only on such condi-
tons as the Principal and Board
may determine.
RULE Gle shall report to the
Board any neglect on the part of
the Janitor, and shall be response
bic for the care Of the building
from $3.50 a. nj. to ~ noon and
from l p. M. to 4 p. m.
RULE 1.-The Principal only
shall have power in case of an
emergency, or when the general
discipline of the school demands,
to dismiss any part of the school
before the regular hour of dismiss
sal.
RULE SHE shall attend ali
regular meetings of the Board tor
the purpose of reporting on the
condition of the schools and the
work of the several grades, and
may make such other recon-
mendations as he may think proper.
RULE 9-He shall meet the
teachers as often as he shall deem
it necessary for the purpose of
discussing questions pertaining to
the good of the schools, comparing
views on the theory and practice Of
teaching, and devising plans for
the improvement of the schools.
TEACHERS.
RULE ALI teachers shall be
present at the school building by
$40 a. IN. and 12:4s p. m. of each
school day.
RULE 2-They shall cooperate
with the Principal in the manage
ment of the pupils before and after
school sessions and at the recesses.
RULE Good order must be
maintained in rooms, halls, and on
grounds, and every teacher is
hereby specially empowered and
enJoined to command order on or
about the school premises, on the
part of every pupil connected with
the school.
RULE 4-Teachers shall be sup
ported by the School Board ia
maintaining order and discipline
in the school.
RULE 5-They shall within one
day after the close of each school
month make report to the Princi.
pal according to the blanks used.
RULE 6-They shall endeavo,
on all DrOner OCcociOuc tn i,,,Orecs
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-13

. except some pressing emergency o
. which the teacher shall be the
Judge.
i RULE 9. ANY pupil who shall
) absent himself or herself from any
examination or other general ex-
ercise of his class without sufficient
excuse from parent or guardian
may, at the discretion of the Prin-
cipal, be suspended, and shall be
restored only by performance of
the duty.
RULE 1o.-Pupils will not be
permitted to retire from school
during regular sessions unless a
request from the proper parties be
made either in person or in writ
ing, stating the reason, or unless
on some urgent business known to
the teacher.
RULE II. Any pupil who shall
speak, print or write any obscene
or profane language, OF shall intro
duce or circulate any obscene liter
allure, or who shall make obscene
pictures or other characters on the
school premises shall be liable to
suspension or expulsion.
RULE I2-Pupils are required
to adhere to the course of study
adopted for the grade to which
they are assigned, unless excused
by the Principal on account of i'll
health.
RULE 13.-rRuANcy. No pupil
who has been proven guilty Of
truancy shall be permitted to re-
turn to school without the written
consent of the Principal or Board.
RULE 14-Any pupil found
carrying FIRE arms or other deadly
weapons about the building shall
be suspended
RULE 15-Any pupil guilty of
defacing or injuring any school
property shall pay in full for all
damages and be liable to suspen-
sion.
RULE 16-Any pupil presenting
fraudulent excuse will imme-
diately be suspended, and can
only be reinstated by the action of
the Board.
RULE 1.-THE name Of any
pupil, who has been absent three
days in succession, will be dropped
from the roll. If absent on ac-
count of sickness in the family, or
for other necessary cause, state
ment to that effect from the parent
to the teacher will reinstate him.
Otherwise he will not be received
by the Principal.
RULE l8.-For open disobed-
fence or insubordination pupils
may be suspended by the Principal
and notice of such suspension shall
be given Immediately to the par
ent or other guardian, and to the
Board.
RULE o.--In case of suspension
under these rules offending parties
shall petition the Board for the
restoration Of their children or
wards.
RULEl2o.--Pupils who continu-
ally fail to perform their work
may be sent to the next class or
grade below.
RULE 2I-When pupils come to
the school building they shall inn
mediately repair to their respective
rooms or engage either in study or
quiet conservation until the signal
for order is given.
RULE 22.-The Board explicitly
delegates to teachers the right to
Judge of the sufficiency or INSULT.
cheney of all excuses.
RULE 23-The standing OF pupils
in the several grades shall be OBJ
tanned by taking one-half of the
sum of the average of the teachers
daily estimates and the estimates OF
examinations at the end of the
term.
RULE 24-Pupils shall not be ad.
Ivanced from lower to a higher
The record-union., 1896-12-04
HUMANE SOCIETY.
The Local Body Wants to Hold State
Convention.

At the meeting of the Sacramento
County Humane Society last evening.
President George II. Smith presiding,
Secretary Schad presented copies of the
letter that has been addressed 10 all the
societies in the State relative TO the
formation of an advisory State body,
for furtherance of the work for which
these associations are incorporated.
The form of the letter was approved
The society directed that its counsel,
Clarken & Ross, procure copies of the
bill that passed the last Legislature.
but failed to become a law, proposing
certain needed amendments to the
statutes affecting the society. Assem-
blyman Ennis being present was ad-
vised with and agreed to introduce and
further the bill anew at the coming
session.
The meeting directed letters 20 be ad-
dressed to all the humane societies in
the State, suggesting a convention of
them In the first or second week in
January. to consult on matters of mu-
tual interest and on legislation. the
convention to be held here, and each
society to send any number OF dele
gates 1t chooses. 1t is believed that the
conference will be agreed to by all the
associations.
A letter was ordered sent to member
p C.. Cohn at Folsom asking him to
become q badge officer, as the society
The record-union., 1896-12-04
THE MOODY CONCERT.
A Full Attendance and a Excellent
Programme.

The Congregational Church was filed
last night, the occasion being the sa-
cred concert of the Moody Institute
Quartet of Chicago, who are giving
concerts in aid Of prison work Dur
ing the evening one of the members
made a short address in relation to the
work that Is being done.
The programme. which is an excellent
one, was much enjoyed by those pres
ent. the members of the quartet having
fine voices and using them with good
erect. Following is the programme:
Hymn. congregation: "Bonum Est"
quartet; response, Still, Still With
Thee. quartet, duet. 20, Jesus, Thou
Art Standing" Messrs. Lynn and Rob-
inson; Remember Now Thy Creator y
Eccl xii, Ii, quartet; solo. Moment
by Moment" Mr.. Meacham Won
derful Peace" quartet; hymn, congre-
cation; Lead Kindly Light" quartet;
solo. The Birthday of a King" Mr.
Robinson: Go Gather Them in" quar-
tet; duet, Saved by Grace" Messrs.
Lynn and Meacham; short address on
prison work; "All For Jesus" quartet: ::
THAT Beautiful Land quartet: BEN
ediction
The record-union., 1896-12-04
In New Quarters.

A. Jensen's Sacramento Delicatessen
has moved to S14 K street, opposite the
Clunie Opera-house. One of the new
stores IN that block has been hand
somely fitted up, and after a week s
confusion the Delicatessen is again
ready for business. Mr.. Jensen returned
yesterday from San Francisco, after
making extensive purchases of good
things in his special line, including
pickles, preserves, cheeses and lunch
goods. In connection with the Delica-
lessen an oyster and lunch cafe will be
run. This department has been fitted
up in the cosiest possible manner. and
oysters opened daily and hot and cold
lunches will be served at any hour. The
intention is to make oysters an especial
feature, and the best facilities have
been provided for serving the succulent
blvalves upon the shell, in the form of
roasts, steWs or cocktails For excel
lence OF quality and for cleanliness the
De1catessen has a reputation which
Will in the new quarters be strictly
lived up to and if possible be i'm
proved.
The record-union., 1896-12-04
DIED.

DIVINY-In this city, December Sd, Jo-
Sephine c., daughter of John and Della
Diviny, and sister of Thomas. Mamie
Agnes and Frank Diviny, a native of
Sacramento, aged p years and days
Funeral notice hereafter.
HADWICk-In this city, December %
Mary, wife Of the late William Hadwick,
a native of Canada, aged 63 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
SPARKS-In this city. December Cd. Chas
Sparks, husband of Silvia Sparks, a ma
tive of New York. aged 65 years. I
months and II days.
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
tomorrow Saturday, at o. m from
his late residence. No. 2016 NJ street.
kEUCHLER-In this city, December Sd
George E. keuchler, husband of Flora B.
Keuchler father of George E, Frank ].
Louis. Albert, Emma keuchler, Mrs
George Rippon, and the late Mary A.
Keuchler, brother of Mrs. John Breuner
all of Sacramento, and Louis Keuchler OF
Allegheny, PENN, a native Of Germany
aged 65 years, 10 months and IL DAYS
(Alleghany papers please copy)
Funeral notice hereafter.
DE LEVIN this city, December Sd. Rev
Lewis De Lew. d. D., LII. D., rector OF
st. Paufs Parish, Woodland, in his fifty
first year.
Friends and acquaintances are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral
this Friday) afternoon, from his late
residence, No. 1922 H street, at O'Clock
Interment private. Please omit flowers
The record-union., 1896-12-04
SUNDAYS COURSING.
Another Good Days Sport at the
Park is Promised.

There will be another good coursing
meeting at the Park on Sunday. Most
of the good dogs are entered, and there
are several new ones that will keep the
talent guessing. H. H. Devine will judge,
and Hon. Jud c. Brusie will do the sllp-
ping. Mr.. Brusie is an ardent admlrer
of the sport, and is not a novice in the
art by any means, having handled the
leash years ago.
Coursing Will commence promptly at
10 O'clock and the prizes Will be sou,
$50 and S13. The drawing last night re-
suited:
j. NJ Hastings Isonomy against +.
Newman's Harry S.
T. Healy's Shamrock against l.. Nc
Mahon's Pansy.
w. Putney's Nellie BLY, against c.
Pearls Average.
Sergeson & McDonald's Angeline
against p Mitchelrs Orphan Girl.
Sheehan Bros Eva S. against W.
Wickwire's Pride.
Sergeson & McDonald's Eureka Girl
against Ackerson & Renwick's Village
Girl
w. Bought's Handspring against Bag
nal & Rainey's Starlight.
c. Gallaher's Duke Orlando against
Sergeson & McDonald's Gazelle.
Corcoran & Walsh's Fly Away Girl
against Devine & Stout's Straight Tip.
D. Reid's Tam O'Shanter against Z.
Boylan's Maud S.
Ryan & Ryan's Peter Maher against
A. Nethercott's Forest Queen.
James DUTIES Yolo Queen against w.
Hanrahan's Sister.
NJ H. Sheehan's Iroquois against r.
S. O'Brien'S ChartreuSe.
w. Wickwire's Geraldine against Dan
Walshs Buck.
Tyrrell & Willamson's King Lear
against ]. F. Heenans Abel.
j. Branigan's Thorndale against f.
Lewick's FL Dorado.
]. F. Heenans Sport against I. Ken
nedy's Napa Soda.
T. Faltrick's White Flyer against
Haines & Larkin's Normal.
Sheehan Bros Banjo against Jas.
DUTIES Combination.
T. Healys Eureka against c. M. Grit
fith's Susie.
C. McKay's Jim Budd against L. Nc
Mahon'S Lily of the West.
The record-union., 1896-12-04
THE PRINTERS BALL.
A Successful Affair and an Enjoy able
Evening.

The first annual ball of Typographical
Union, No. 46, was given at the Old
Pavilion last night and was a decided
success. a very ,arge crowd being pres
ent, and everyone enjoying the occa-
sion to the utmost. The music was eX-
cellent, and the various committees
took care that no one should miss en-
joying himself through lack of atten-
ton.
The committees were as follows: Ar
rangement-M. M. Glenn (Chairman),
w H. Ambrose w. w. Cuthtert. J. J..
Devine, H P Gassaway, S. J. Math-
ews, c. d. Monaghan, H. H. Preston,
H. P. Ryan.
Reception-William Miner (C'hair-
NAM, T. A. Cody, w. w. Cuthbert, v.
Dresher M. M. Glenn, C. NJ. Harrison,
L. NJ. Potter, H. S. Pierson, E. l..
Woodman.
Floor Director-Harry Rogers.
Floor Managers-J. Collins, w. Doo-
ley, ]. A. Keefe, L. MarkwitZ, w. F..
Rawlns, J. A. Sheehan, l.. d. Small,
f. NJ Swasey, w. Young.