davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
PAINTsHOP RULES.
The Union Discusses Apprentices,
Foremen, Laborers and Other
Matters

The hall at lis Turk street was crowded
last evening at the regular meeting of the
Painters and Decorators Union. Nearly
200 new members were initiated, and this
leaves less than 200 non-union painters in
the City. AS the Master Painters Associ-
alton had sent no reply to the strikers the
matter of the present difficulty wss not
discussed at length.
Considerable time was given, however,
to the formation of the new shop rules. 1t
was decided to allow one apprentice to ten
men in each shop, each apprentice to serve
at least three years and receive Journey
mans wages upon attaining his majority.
One non-union foreman will be allowed to
each shop if desired. Laborers may be
employed in the shops at laborers' wages,
but no laborer shall perform journeyman' s
work.
Another open meeting will be held at 8
o'clock to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
OAKLAND MEN WAITING.
II the San Francisco Painters Win
They Too Will Strike.

The union painters and decorators of
Oakland, and in fact Alameda County, are
watching the painters strike in San Fran.
the union members stated yesterday hat
if the San Francisco painters win their
fight the Alameda County painters will
make similar demands upon the master
painters across the bay. They will de-
mand So for eight hours work and rec
ognition of the union and the working
card system. The painter said:
We would have been into this fight before,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
Fire i'm Chinatown.

An alarm was sounded through box IL last
evening att :45 O'Clock for fire in three
story frame building at 1910 Dupont street
The building is occupied by Chinese families
was the cause OF the fire. The loss will amount
to about $1,000,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
NEW SPRING STYLES
OUTER GARMENTS
SPECIAL SALE OF CURTAINS !!

In inviting attention to THIS WEEKS SPECIALS we
would having added number of heavy poations
the display Cloak Department enabled
patrons with A PEERLESS ARRAY OF THE NEWEST
CORRECT AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN LADIES' AND CHILL
DRENS OUTER GARMENTS, all of which offered at
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17

direction of the De La Sale Literary So
ciety OF the college, which comprises the
following members: Brother Ulbertain,
president; Henry II. Hay, vice-presldent;
Thomas II. Mcguire, secretary; Arthur Z.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17

Curtis, treasurer; David A. Barry, John P.
Feeny, Thomas P. Lydon, James P. Brady,
Thomas Mcguire, Joseph A. Kenduek,
William P. Sullivan, Arthur ]. Sullivan,
William Z. Farrell.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04
OBSERVATIONS

The ticket named by the republican
state convention this week is a strong
one. with the exception OF the name at
the head. II u a sad commentary on
the intelligence Of the republican party
that Of all the available material for
gubernatoriai candidates Jack" Mac
Coll should have been selected. Two
years ago the republican state conven-
ion selected as the candidate for gov
ernor one of the weakest men in the
party. and Mr.. Majors was defeated
at the polls while ali the other republic
can candidates were elected. This week
the convention again selected the
weakest and poorest candidate. and
raised up as the chief standard bearer
of the party an ignorant. registering.
good fellow. In the preliminary cam
paign The Courier did not say one
word about Jack" MacColl that was
untrue, and any favorable comment
on the ticket In these columns must
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04

omit the gubernatorial candidate. The
republican party Is slow to learn. In
this campaign instead Of having q can
didate, such q Hayward or Meikeljohn.
who would have led the party and
pushed along the cause, We have
leader whom we will have to pull after
US. a man for whom excuses and ex-
plantations will have to be made. The
Courier does not want to see a populist
elected governor. and IL is sincerely
hoped that MacColl will be elected. At
the same time II is greatly to be re-
gretted that the party is forced to go
into the campaign with such a heavy
trrden.
The rest of the ticket is excellent.
1t Is fortunate that the combination
was partially broken. and that Nc
Nish was defeated for the nomination
for treasurer. MacColl and McNish
would have been too much. Mr.. Casey
will greatly strengthen the ticket. All
the other nominations are good. There
is such a great preponderance of good
over bad that the whole ticket ought
to be triumphantly elected.
THE EDITOR.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04

Misses Mabel Hazen, Dena Wineland,
Alice J. Lyman, Edna Harley, Lulu
Barrows and John Harley left Monday
for Chicago.
w. F. Kelley has returned from Mt
Pleasant. Ia Mrs. Kelley remained
and will spend most of the summer at
her old home.
Mrs. ]. A. Buckstaff and daughter.
Clara, left Wednesday for the east
Miss Harris gave a luncheon Thurs
day morning.
Miss Tillie Gustafson, principal in
one Of the Deadwood schools, is visit
ing with her friend Marion Houseworth,
at No. 24sl Q street.
Mrs. Scip Dundy of Omaha spent
Sunday in this city. the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Ogden.
c. H. Cornell of Valentine. known
to a number Of Lincoln society people
was in the city this week as a delegate
to the republican state convention.
Miss ALA Mount who has been the
guest of her cousin Miss Lethe Watson
for the last few weeks returned to her
home in Galesburg ILL.,, yesterday.
Will McClay came in from Milford
this week to assist his father in his
candidacy for auditor. He had been
fishing in the Blue. and he says caught
fish.
o. c. Bell at one time county clerk
OF Lancaster. but now located in Red
Cloud. IL in the city visiting friends
and watching the tactics of the poll
ticians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Maret returned
yesterday from a trip to Chicago.
Miss Sallie Cox. long a teacher in the
Lincoln schools. but now Of Salt Lake
City, is here for, the summer.
Rev. E. H. Chaplin and family left
Lincoln Thursday for Kirkwood. ILL.,
Mr.. Chaplin viii then go to Galesburg.
where he has secured a call to the
chair ofsapplied Christianity in Lom-
bard s.n6iyersity. Wednesday evening
the Unfversalist church was crowded
with the friends of Mr. Chaplin and
family, who rendered a farewell recep-
ton.
Misses Olive Latta and Mae Burr
have returned from a ten days visit
at Fort Robinson and Sheridan
lick Berlin of Omaha circulated
among his Lincoln friends this week
Mrs. w. d. Robinson gave a morn
ing card party Monday. Those present
were: Mrs. John T. Dorgar. Mrs. Ode
Rector. Mrs. Cobb. Mrs. Todd of Chi
cago. Mrs. Lew Marshall. Mrs. Charles
Burr. Mrs. Coffin. George ]. Woods.
Miss Marie Marshall, Miss Mae Moore.
Miss Mae Burr. Miss Latta. Miss
Hooper. Miss Carson. Miss Hudson,
Miss Quick. & 80
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04
SOCIAL AND personals

DIR. H. Il. Ward has gone to Chicago.
Sam Low has returned from Illinois
Mrs. Funke has gone to Newark, o.
Mrs. L. W. Garroute is visiting in
Des Moines.
Miss Marguerite Oliver has returned
from Plattsmouth.
Frank Polk has gone to Pocatelle.
Idaho. where he thinks of locating.
Miss Blanche Buckworth of North
Platte is the guest Of Mrs. C. A. Dia-
monds
Captain and Mrs. Guilfoyle expect to
spend the month of July at Fit Nc
Kinney.
Mrs. ]. f. Mendenhall and son and
daughter OF Peoria are visiting A. H.
Mendenhall
and Mrs. william Hargreaves visited
Beatrice Sunday.
Miss Clara Karbach of Omaha. who
was the guest Of Miss Adelia Rohlff,
has returned home.
Judge and Mrs. W. b. Reese and
Charles Sanford and family of Wahoo
left Monday for wahoo
OF Miss Maud Oakley, who sang at
Miss Terry's recital in Omaha Monday
night. the World Herald says:
when Miss Maud Oakley of Lin
coin sang at Miss Terry's recital last
night every one of the audience. which
filled the dining room Of the Murray
hotel to its utmost capacity, Y Is glad
that he had incurred the discomfort Of
standing or sitting in an over-crowded
room for two long hours, for this
young woman possesses a voice, clear.
sweet and strong. and uses ii in a man
ner Indicative Of careful training and
conscientious study. And added to
this her popularity is such as to call
forth the most liberal applause-which
being The popularity commanded by
merit il well worth while. Last even
ing In addition to her work in the
Lorelei quartet. Miss Oakley gave "A
Summer Night and a very dainty
Irish folk song by Arthur Foote.
While Miss Oakley was rndoubted-
ly the star Of the occasion there were
others whose singing was more than
ordinary and the recital-given to
show the advancement made by the
pupils Of Miss Terry-was very salts
factory. The deep cortralto voice of
Mrs. Campbell. also of Lincoln. was
heard to advantage. both in her solo
work and as a member Of the now
famous Lorelei quartet. which sang
Sohuman's Gypsy Life and a fascin-
ating arrangement Of Coming Thro'
the Rye"
DR.. G. H. Simmons has returned
from Cleveland. Philadelphia. Atlantic
City, Providence and Boston.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04
Three Opinions:

1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD is model
newspaper in every sense of the word. -
Harrisburg PA Call
''7here is no paper published i'm America
that SO nearly approaches the true Journal
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD."-
From "Newspaperd0m" New York;.
81 have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after wide comparison
with the journals of many cities and c0un-
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores. j. T.. Hatfield in
The Evanston (LH.) Index.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions
received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI
.CAGO RECORD, ISL Madison-st
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04
The most beautiful grounds
The most accessible location


Prof D. s JORDAN.
HE3ER ID. Mcdonald.
MISS MARION TkEAT,
JOHN p. IRISH.
Rev. ]. d. STEWART.
MRS. MARY H. FORD,
MRS. p. v. NJ. RAYMOND.
Dr.. F. w. GUNSAULUS,
Prof. LAURENCE FOSSLER.
ELLA w. PEATTIE,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04
THE IDE
HIGH ART BICYCLES

Acknowledge
the best" but actually the very best wheel made.
Call Ut 1917 o and examine
Insure wheel American Wheeman's Protective
association. New wheel yours 10 stolen
Q. a wIRICK, 1917 O st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05

HOOPS Pills are prompt, efficient, always
reliable easy TO take. easy to operate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
he Sure You Are Right

And then go right ahead If your blood is
impure, your appetite falling, your nerves
weak You may be sure that Hoods sarsapar-
LA is what you need. Then take no substi-
tute. Insist upon Hoods and only Hoods.
This Is the medicine which has the largest
sales In the world, Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
the One True Blood Purifier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05

Seattle is fast becoming great
city. One thing which makes it
famous is Seattle beer, which you
find at the Criterion. A good
thing always makes its mark.
This is one Of the best things on
earth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25
ClTY NOTES.
Join the Blues and eat Turkey.

JOil TIC IoiuSS uio uincJs
School No. 10 will be inspected by the
this afternoon at o'clock.
Letters of administration were granted
yesterday to Joseph Sanborn in the estate
OF Mary A. Sanborn, late Of Scranton.
A photograph of the pupils Of the high
] grouped % on % the steps s1fs{ Of The &C city hall.
8, NJ. Nash will formally open the Hotel
Elmhurst on Monday, May 4. 1t will be
the sixth season that the hotel has been
open to the public.
Music for commencement exercises is
already being rehearsed by the pupils OF
Professor Derman.
day to Woicech Kudkuk and Annie Chov-
zepa, Priceburg; Patrick Ansburg and
Welsh and Ella HopIins, bunmore: Hen.
Thomas Harmon. IFofse, and Gather.
Inc Nealon, Moosic.
A man giving his name as Bergen and
his residence Elmra. came to the station
lodging. In the morning he complained
OF feeling Ill and was allowed to stay in
the station house. He continued to grow
worse and yesterday was taken frcm his
cell and placed In the cot In the emergen-
:y hospital. DR.. Fulton Is attending him.
The man has q high fever and may develop
into typhoid.
New contributions to the Founding
Home fund are as follows: James Coyle,
81; Edward Connerton, 81; William J. Folly,
q; Thomas Kenndy. 81; Cornelius Ryan,
81: James Z, Langan. 81: Adam Denners.
8: Thomas Calpin, 81; Martin Quinn. 81
Mrs. N. Golden, 81; Henry Coyle, 81: Pat
rick N. Joyce. 81: Thomas Lavelle. 81;
Mrs Sarah Kelly, 81; Patrick Mangan, 81;
81; Michael MeGraii, 81; Mrs. II. Morri,
son. 81; Patrick O'Brien. 81; Michael Tier
ney, u; William Atkinson, 81; Mrs. Mary
brennan, 81: total, $26; previously ackno WI
edged. 2,i0S; grand total, $2,433
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25
WALKER WHITESIDE'S HAMLET.

Walker Whiteside was seen at the
Frothingham last evening In Hamiet;
With Edwin Booths Hamlet still vivid
reality in the minds of theater-goers II IS
difficult for any other actor to win warm
place in the regard of the public In that
role, more especially IL the one who at
tempts so to do Is very young man; as Is
Mr. whitesde. 1t requires 40 little hardi-
hood for a young man to essay the melan-
choly prince and the explanation for Mr..
Whiteside's action may be found IN the
fact that he comes from the west, where
ambition and confidence are as boundless
as its prarieS.
Not few In the rather small audience
that saw him last night expected to see
best traditions. They expected a modern
lied Hamlet, but they were disappointed.
MIR. Whiteside's conception of the charac-
p ter does not differ radically from that of
cessors in 1t. The modernizing consists OF
presenting 1t in accordance with the
ideas of stage art that prevail today.
Mr.. Whiteside is not only young man.
but a rather small one I'm stature as well;
somewhat of the height of Edwin Booth,
but with less breadth of shoulders. In ap-
pearance he is a good counterfeit of the
accepted Hamlet. His voice is not robust,
but possesses an intense quality that i'm
parts force and earnestness to his lines.
His facial expressin Is too studied, but no
has q good stage present, and In manner
is free and unconscious Of self. One of
his greatest defects Is his enunciation,
which. In the more excited passages
leaves his hearers In maze of doubt
as to what he IL saying.
The Hamlet OF this young man deserves
to be taken seriously. It H. not a master
effort. but 1t shows hard, painstaking
study and talent of more than an ordinary
nature Time should improve II.
His support was not what IL might have
been, although there were several rather
clever persons In the company. Miss Lelia
Wolston is rather corpulent Ophelia
and not quite the ideal Of theater-goers
for that role
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25
THREE PERSONS INJURED.
Two BY Bicycles aud Ono by the Burstiu,
Of nm Emery Wheel.

Two BY Bicycles aud Ono by the bursting
OF nm Emery Wheel.
by the bursting of an emery wheel,
upon which he was polishing nut.
Frank Fuhken, of the South Side, a
machinist at the Delaware. Lackawan-
ma and Western shops, sustained Sc
we're scalp wound, one Of the pieces
striking him on the head. He was re-
moved to the Moses Taylor hospital.
Marshall Jones. the 11-year-old son
of District Attorney John r. Jones. was
thrown from his bicycle in a collision
with another wheelman Thursday at
his home In Blakely, and sustained u
broken arm.
Thursday night n little girl from Tay-
lor, who was crossing in company with
her mother from the Scranton house
corner to the Valley house corner. was
run down by a bicyclist and had her
lip cut. She was more frightened than
hurt. and after being ministered to by
DR.. Everhart In McGarrah & Thomas
drug store. she was able to go her way.
The bicyclist never stopped to inquire
what injury he had inflicted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25
AFTER THE CLERGYMEN.
Board Of Health Intends to Compel Them
to Make Returns.

to Make Returns.
The board Of health is again after the
clergymen and magistrates who neglect
to make returns OF marriages.
1t Is very important to the board of
health for many reasons that a fairly
accurate account be kept Of the mar
riages which take place in the City.
Those who have the power Of perform
ing these marriages evidently regard
1t Of no consequence, for with but few
exceptions the clergymen and aldermen
totally disregard the law or obey It
when the humor suits them.
Frequent appeals to the derelicts
failed to accomplish the desired result
and finally last September the board of
health got all out Of patience and de-
cided to prosecute everyone failing to
obey the law. Notices to appear before
the board and show cause why prosecu-
tions should not be commenced brought
explanations, excuses, promises to be
better and also q better regard for the
law. The r,turns in the month of Oc.
tober increas =. 200 per cent Novem.
ber showed 'ling of. Decembers
returns were smaller. During
January and Fet =, the returns OF
marriages became 9. gre that, but
for outside knowledge the contrary,
the board Of health's etatistician would
be led to believe that the people Of
Scranton had gone out of the marrying
business entirely.
At the March meeting, when the sec.
retary'S report showed that the returns
were being more fiagrantly neglected
thsn ever. Il was decided 70 prosecute,
g TIE law direots. every clerfyman and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25
BULLET Was IN HIS HEAD
James Mangan Carried 1t About for
Twelve Years.
MISSILE IS NON RECOVERED
Was shot by Sexton Thomas Rctl. OF the
Hyde Park Catholic Cemetery.
With u FIobert. Rifle ON
Sept. 3. 1888.

Twelve years ago James Mangan was
shot in the head with a No. bullet
from n F'lohert rife; he carried the
missile inside his head ever since until
last Sunday, when he felt an itching
sensation attended with not little
pain in the left ncstril. He picked at
the spot and was rewarded by extract
ing u substance as large as marble.
The outer tissue was OF Il hard. car
tilaginous substance. and inside it was
the bullet ilattencd into an oblong
shape.
After the bullet came out. blood
flowed from his nose for n quarter OF
an hour, but /: stopped then and has
not started since. and now he feels
much relieved physically and mentally
from the absence of the messenger OF
death that kept him company so long.
He has the bullett and will keep IL
as long as he lives. as u memento
Speaking to u Tribune reporter last
night he said that he had always wor-
ried greatly that as long as the bullet
was IN his head, he was in danger of
dropping dead without warning.
ON Sept 8, 1881. Mr.. Mangan was
strolling in the neighborhood of the
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery In COM
pany with Il young woman. Thomas
Riel. sexton of the grave yard. was out
shooting sparrows with Flobert gun.
and he shot Mr.. Mangan. The bullet
penetrated the lef. side of the head at
the point of the ear and entered the
skull between the temporal and parietal
bones.
BEREF'f OF REASON.
For several weeks Mr.. Mangan how
cred between life and death, and when
, ,.o ~ o,,'a,soS III. oan,s - IT, a.
anu at ne coiIvaiesceu, nls iSas'n was ue
tn.oneu' rur wv years ms !ilihu was Mas
aHec.eo, pu. az ,he emu ol tnat uIne
ne pesan 10 recover ana a.ter the tapse s',
Vi wv Years ne pecaHie restoieu a. well
as ever ana was apie 10 remember IN
cidents In his lire up to the time or the
accident. everything Tor TWO years al
Ter II, however, was, ana ID now,
plank.
The right side OF his body Is partially
paralyzed. He walks with a halting
step and his right arm Is almost pow
erless, but he Is not devoid or feeling
altogether on that side. The paralysis
does not extend above the shoulder
and has not affected the muscles of
the neck or face:
When the accident happened he was
young man about attaining his ma
49, III ,i,h 10 10 "T" =, - 80. ~ .a,' au i'usoui.,.
hn,rt,t Us ,e,nb, o,,'a i 20 M ,ne"I' e',.,a,
ns nv "ess o,.,. nsS ~ P1unus,
a anu ensoss Ns's soou "eal,n. ne nas a.s
oM Sisas ~. W. A!i anu .'. s.A
lilo,'.ns pas. eonuue.is 90, d coilectlole,y
aIi" SIsar s.ore d. 1"l o'ohe avenue Ill
'he AWe'i'h "aiu'
COURSE OF THE BULLET.
Mr. Manpan said last n,pbt that for
wears he was frequently troubled with
noin, L., hi. haoa 81 oonaa,on d..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25
AN UNNATURAL FATHER.
Sent His Children Out to beg and Was
Arrested Because lie Persisted in Doing


Arrested Because lie Persisted in Doing
So
John r. Kelly. Of Hemlock street.
who. despite frequent warnings and
threats from the Associated Charities.
continued to send his two little chill
dren out begging, was yesterday ar
rested at the instance of Il. j. Kelly,
chairman Of the child saving commit
tee, and committed to jail In default OF
$500 bail by Alderman Fuller.
Kelly Is a shiftless fellow, who. ac-
cOrding to the story Of Mrs. Duggan,
agent Of the board. works about one
day out Of every 1865. His wife is dead,
and his oldest boy, aged II, Is sickly.
Maggie, a 10-year-old girl, and Eddie,
out to beg. When the Associated
Charities commenced the crusade
against beggars and threatened the
Kelly children with arrest, the crafty
father procured basketful Of matches
for the girl and bootblack's kit for the
boy. and thus thought to avoid prosecu-
tion.
SENT OUT AT NIGHT.
As long as the children confined their
operations to the daytime, no serious
objections could be made, but when,
even in the coolest part of the winter,
the little ones were sent out at night,
the board decided to step in and put a
stop to 1t. Kelly promised to do better
and was not molested.
After q time the children were again
picked up at night making the rounds
of the saloons and their father was ar
rested. He pleaded for another trial,
and upon his solemn promise to go to
work and keep his children at home, he
was not prosecuted.
At the last meeting Of the Associated
Charities, new complaints came in
against the children, SO 1t was resolved
to pick them up If they We're again
caught on the streets begging. Thurs
day night the little girl was picked up
and brought to the station house. where
she was kept over night in the Emerg-
ency hospital.
KELLY WAS ARRESTED.
: Yesterday morning while the authori-
ties Of the Associated Charities were at
the station house discussing the case,
Kelly came in to see his daughter. A
warrant was gotten from Alderman
Fuller and forthwith served upon him.
He was given a hearing, and 1t being
clearly established that he was not TAX
Ing proper care of his children, the al
derman held him in $500 bail to answer
at court. He could not raise the
amount and was committed.
The children were taken in charge by
Mrs. Duggan. The little girl and boy
were placed In st. Patrick's orphanage,
and the older boy was placed in the
hospital. An effort will be made to
have the children taken from their
neglectful parent and properly cared
for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25
Y. w. C.. A. NOTES,

The evangelistic services which are be-
Ing conducted by Miss Carson at the
Young WOmen's Christian association
show great interest.
All women and girls are requested to at
tend the one-half hour service today at
night at 7.30 o'clock.
The series Of meetings at the Central as
ISOLATION. rooms will close with the SUM-
day services.
rooms Sunday at 3.45 o'clock. Mrs. JAYNE
solo.
The mass meeting for women and girls
Will De held at 7.3o p. m. at the Second
Presbyterian church. BY request of Pro
lessor Chance. Mrs. Pennington will pre-.
side at the organ. Miss Black and Miss
Qarrlgan will delight the audience with a
duet. Every woman and girl will be pro-
fited by attending these services.