davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
DIR. GUY
h ERE PHYSICIAN of the
EL0WeRY KINGDOM.

lie Is OF GREA II EMI-
Ii nence and learning,
having long ex perience in
the Imperial Hospitals OF
China. He has practiced
his profession in America
for ] 8 years and cured thou
sands or sick and afflicted.
He guarantees q cure Of all
diseases of men, women
ana children where cure Is
possible. No matter IL 9TH
ers have failed to cure you,
try DIR. GUY. Everybody
invited to call. Consults-
tion FREE Ofhces-S2 L X
Washington and Jackson.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
NEW TO-DAY.

Precinct IL. n. F. cor Practa ave. 6 Mission st.
Precinct II NE. cor Mission and kugenia ave.
recncI 3. S. E. cor. Mission st. & Cortland
Precinct IA E. side Mission ST., bet. China and
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
temperance CO Cause

The members OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold an all day
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03

Voting No. District Assemblymen.
S1-Assemblyman Twenty-eighth DISTRICT.
.................. tUGENE +. Lacy
7S-As3emblyman Twenty-nint Iistrict.
...... ................-......JOHN ALLEN
74-A ssembiyman Thirtieth District. ...
................EUGENE ]. HANNoN
S2-Assem blyman Tnirty-frst District.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IT f. TRACY
75-Assembiyman Thirty-second Distnct
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. JOHN w. POWER
77-Assenl bly, man Thirty-tnird District ~
73-Assemblyman Thirty-fourth District 80.
76-Assem blyman Thirty-fifth Distric. -.
...................-.. LAWRENCE J. DoLAN
74-Assem olyman Thirty-six h District
............................H HENRY MCGRATH
7S-Assemblyman Tnirt y-seventh District -.
....................... HARRY MULCREVY
7S-Assemblyman Thirty-eighth District -
................... .....- PERCY GOLDSTONE
Sl-Assem BIZ yman Thirty min Dis rict. -
..................... .JUSTUSS. WARDELL
7S-A Assem bly, man For,ie;h District.. 49,.
. .............LONSO MARTIN MANZER
75-Assem bly, man Forty-frst District. ....
....................-. FIR tNK A. SCHMITZ
74-Assemb bly, man Forty-second Dis rict.
..-.......,.--........ .....-..E. j. REYN OLDS
76-Assem b yman Forty-third District.
................GEORGE = N RCBENSTEIN
79-Assem blyman Forty-fourth District .
7s-Assemblymsn Forty firth District. -.
GEORGE w. BAKER,
Chairman Silver Campaign Committee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
Dir. HALLS REINIMOaATOR

Five hundred reward tor any case we
cannot cure. THIS SECRET REM
Z ~ stops all losses in "a hours.
cures Emissions, Impotency, Varico.
cele. Gonorrh1a, Gieet, Fits, Stric-
lures, Blood Disease and all wastinr
effects OF elf Abuse or Excessel
Sent sealed. So per bottle. THREa
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
THIRTY-FIF HI DIsTRICT.

Precinct !. Opposite 93S Dolores ST.
Precinct 2. r. side Dolores ST., 100 It. 6. of
Twenty
Precinct 8. S.W. cor. Twenty-third St ana San
jose ave.
Precinct 4. Opp. lO35 Valencia st.
Precinct 5. & side Twentythird St., 100 It. E of
Valencia
Precinct g. NV cor. Twenty-third and Howard
tinct z. opp 2710 Howard st.
PreciDc 8. Opp. 1406 Vale lca
Precinct N. side Thirtieth ST., bet. Mission and
San Jose ave.
Precinct 10. Corner Precita ave. and Al bans
street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
De sure to vote for these candidates only
in your respective districts.

Voting No. District. Senators
Ex-senator Seventeenth District. ..........
,............ ...SAMUrL BRAUNHARI
Ex-senator Nineteenth District. ..............
LAWRENCE j. DWYER
Ex-senator Twenty-frst District. ...........
............................J ]. ID. POWERS
Ex-senator Twenty-third District. ct..........
............................ SIDNEY HALL
Ex-senator Twenty-fitn District .........
.......................--. ....--...JoHN FEENEY
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT.


Precinct /. Sc. cor. Folsom and Norfolk
Precinct 2. w. side 11th, bet Mission s. Nj ma
Precinct 3. f. side u b, near Market.
Precinct 4. Cor. Hermann and West Mission.
Precinc. 5. opp 1859 Mission.
Precinct 8. f. side Mission, bet Erie and 18th.
Precinct Z. NE. cor. Folsom and lStn.
Precinct 8. Opp 147A 18th.
Precinct 9. :. side 18th. west of Howard
Precinct 10 W.side Mission so It. south OF 9Th.
Precinct II. w. side Va encia, be-. 10Th & 18th.
Precinct ~. SW. cor: Valencia and 18th.
Pre- met l3. Opp 5Sl Valencia, bet 18th & 18th.
Precinc. ID. Opp. Y275 II h.
Precinct Is. n E. cor. Howard and 18th.
Precinct l6. e. side Howard, bet 18th and 1o, h.
near 9Th.
Precinct ls. E. side Valencia, near 18th.
Precin 10. NE. cor. 18th asd Lapidge.
Precinct 20. Opp 955 Valencia bet 20rh & 2lst
Precinct 81 s. side Goth 100 #. east of Mission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-23
utions voiced the sentiments of major

iiy:-
Whereas, ghe British is the only govern
meDt in the whole world interfering with
our domestic affairs and debating our
lws: and
Whereas, British influence is debauch.
ing our legislators, controlling our legis-
lation and debating the course of most of
our politicians. and, if possible, would de-
bauch our people with gold; and
Whereas, British influence has such a
hold on American traitors and domestic
and foreign conspirators that in at least
one great essential of sovereignty and
independent government-the question
of money contracts-our sovereignty has
actually been basely and monstrously sur
rendered by yenal or corrupt congresses at
the bches; and for the benefit of the Brit
iSh creditor class; therefore be it
Resolved, That the sergeant-a arms be
directed to remove all British flags from
this hall; be it further
Resolved, That we, the American peo-
pie, are and Of right ought to be free from
all British dictation, rule and laws"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-23

BURLINGTON, July Elm circular let
tcr issued yesterday forty of the leading
Democrats of this section OF Iowa an.
nounce bolt from the Democratic ticket
and the platform of the Chicago conven-
ton. and call for an answer from alI re-
cciving the letter as to lat Is ,ne best
course to pursuc-whethcT 10 bolt to the
Republican party and Mckinley. or work
fOr a new Democratic ticket with "A sound
money plank in the platform. In any
event they want an opinion as to the best
way To defeat Bryan and the Altgeldism
and PGpulism confined in the present plat
form, which they cannot stand under any
C!rc M. Stances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-23
ATTENDED Ev BIG FINANCIExs.
All the Leading international Houses Rep
resen:ed-Will Protect the Reserve.

All the Leading international Houses Rep.
resen;ed-will Protect the Reserve.
The meeting was attended by represent
atiyes of all the leading international
banking houses, including LaZard Frercs,
L. Won Hoffman, s, Co. Brown Brothers
Il Co. Kuhn, Loeb * CO.. August Bel
mont Il Co, Ladcnburg, Thalman a. Co,
Heidelbach. Ickleheimer 5, Co, Hallgarten
* CO., and Spcyer * Co. There We're also
present President John 4. Mccall, OF the
New York Life Insurance company; W.
II. Crnsst,.an, of W. II. Crossnan Il
Brother; Pliny Fisk, of Harvey Fisk's
Sons, Ne representative government bond
house. and other financiers j. Pierrepont
Morgan presided.
The conference lasted about an hour,
and after ad djournment it was announced
that an agreement had been outlined and
a committee appointed to elaborate the
details of plari-for the protection of the
treasury gold reserve. The committee
/ consists of J. Pierpont Morgan. chairman;
John Crosby Brown, of Brown Bros &
. Co; A Lut:zen, of August Belmont IL
, Co: Jacob II. Schiff, of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co: w. Salmon, of Speyer Il Co; II.
Ickelheimer, of Heidelbach, Ickelheimer
& Co. and f.. Mayer, of Lazard Frcres.
No details of the proposed plan Were OBJ
tainable but the popular impression in
the street is that q pool for the sale of
' sixty-day bills will be formed.
1 This is mere conjecture. however. At
all events the practically joint action of
the New York banks and of the gold ex-
/ porting houses is regarded as of the first
Importance, and is expected to cause a de-
cided change for the better in the situa-
ton. BY Sept. / grain and cotton bills
will be in the market to sufficient ex-
tent TO exert an important and favorable
influence on the market. In the last hour
of business il became known that the
banks. in pursuance of their agreement
were turning substantial amounts OF gold
into the sub-treasury. The effect of the
news and of the agreement reached be
tween the gold shipment houses was &c
impart decided buoyancy to the stoct
market and prices closed at the top fig
urcs of the day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-23
Called On to Stand Fast.

BOISE, Idaho, July a3-After a days
Conference OF the leading Republicans of
the state IA manifesto has been signed by
senator Shoup appealing to all members
of the party to stand by the St Louis nom
incc and platform. The manifesto oh.
serves that Republicans cannot afford to
sever their connection with the national
organization because it is not in accord
with all members Of the party in the state
Us to the best means OF establishing bi-
mrtn llism..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-23
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

nc Crctans have informed the Turk
Il Crete must have autonomy by Aug.
or cain will be raised.
Mrs Moore. ut New Martinsvillc. w.
Va. is under arrest charged with poison
ing her stcp-sons, Okey Moore and his
brother
Charles Dickens, the youngest son of
the great novelist. is dead. Mr.. Dickens
hid been in failing health for some time,
but until quite lately it was hoped that lre
would recover.
Twelve thousand coat tailors have been
ordered ON strike at New York to enforce
higher prices frum the wholesale manu-
faCturcrs AMI to stop "a renewal of the task
and piccc-work system.
The tenth annual convention of the
American League Of Building and Lean
associations Is in session at Philadelphil.
The sccrctary's report showed that there
arr over 5000 building associations in the
United States. with assets of about s1.tp-
UO1oJo and yearly receipts Of s2oo.ooo,UD.
John \. l., i locked up at the Armory
mt Chicago charged with daylight robberics
| in the lcycc district.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs. an insane woman of
| Uoughion. Mich. demanded Sl,W1G,o
| from Cashier Rec. OF the Houghton NG-
tional hank. She carried u revolver aud
threatened to kill, but was dislrmcd be-
fore any damage was done.
| Society circles of Pana, Ills. are. .irred
| up over tho announcement Of the mar
\ Stage of Mics Fannie Reid to Frank Ken.
yon. of indianapolis. The wedding oc.
Cured las. January aai hid been kept a
| secret.
Charles Edirc, Of the firm Of Appleton Il
| Edrc. of Lexington, ky.. shot and in
siantly killed his partners son, Henry
Appleton. during quarrel over the lat
tcr's discharge n IA clerk
Jacob Bonkopski was given verdict OF
sl5.0p against the Chicago and Erie rail
rad by jury in Judge Balls court n,
Chicago for injuries received while switch
ing.
Three runaway boys giving their name,
n Matches. are locked up at Grand Cross
ing. Ills. They say they took the nam,
Matches ten years ago and cannot re
member their proper ones.
The Woman's club Of Muncic. Ind. ha
begun crusade agains, circus bills il
also objects to posting ''ads" on fence an
telephone poles
Joseph Scheibold, OF Ora Ind. sat dowr
I on Ni.IS WIS
and train lid the Esst He was buric-
yesterday.
Thivcs broke into the posioffice at Ea
:. Elnirc. Wis, and got 1880 belonging Z
the school fund.
Dan Hanley was run over and killed b
q circus train at Emden. Ills.
Only the sufferer knows the miser
: Of dyspepsia. but Hoods Sarsaparill
5 cures the moss stubborn cases OF thi
diseaSe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-23
There's Method in Our NADINE

seems ike madness part sacrifice prices the have
but our method not from another
Of Stock TO accomplish this end will necessate great re-
ducton prices all through store That part of
Of To buy will be you like getting gold dollars for
of silver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-23
Remarks of N Labor Leader.

CLEVELAND, July a3.-President James
OConncll, of the International Associa-
tion of Machinists, says: Il am in favor
Of the free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver n; tho ratio OF IS to /, notwith-
standing newspaper reports to the con-
trary. II is u fight between the masses
and the classes, and as l have always been
with the masses / shall continue to 10
battle in the future" The machinists at
their last convention adopted free silver
resolutions as did the Federation OF Labor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-23

Only the sufferer knows the misery
Of dyspepsia. but Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures the moss stubborn cases OF this
disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-23

ST. Louis, July 23.-Thc Virginia dele
cation last night adopted resolution IA
vorins the nomination of Bryan upon the
platform which the convention shall adopt,
without demanding any terms in respect
to patronage Tho resolution was carried
Iy n vote of 10 to ID
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-23
room OLD JOHNNY DrLL.

WIN Bs Lug.cd I'm as ''intcrfcrins villa
Our Domestic Anairs.
An enthusiastic delegate to the Populis.
convention who had noticed the British
flags among rhe hall decorations called at
Associated Press headquarters and stated
chat he intended to prcscnt the following
- the arst opp9rtunitY. He said the reso-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-23

SALISBURY, y. C., July :3.-Ex-Scnator
Matt W. Ransom, now minister to Mex
leo, has left Salisbury for Mexico city to
resume his official duties. The general's 5
health Is much improved. General Ran
som said: Though l have always been
an advocate of the gold standard / cannot
bolt the Democratic party on the silver
question. Democracy is too dear to me-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-23

Arthur Burial, manager,
Rock Island or Co!ona, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-23

Miss Bessie Englc, a young society girl
of philadelphia, was drowned while bath
ing at Ocean City. y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

,urn- down Sew the shoulders. up without any
shaning whatever. Bind around the BACK OF me
nncf and down the V-shaped front or the neck Win
satin ribbon to match your cloth. The RIBBON
should be about two inches wide.
w. vou have sewn the side up, you have
,f, 81 slit about eight ten inches. more or less,
according TO the size of the arm or the wearer put
e. should he loose and comfortable. for the kirnono
has missed its vocation If it does not make you
comfortable. 49,, 49,. a.. ,oro,n ,.o,,
want your sleeves and sew them up DO not shape
The sleeves an atom at either top or bottom hnd
the bottom OF the sleeve with the same SATIN RIBBON
that YOU have used for the neck Sew the sleeve IN
M the slit YOU have left at the arm size. 1t should
90 in without any gathers. When you hold
kmono up by Its sleeves. 1t Is all angles. and no
curves Rut IL Is comfortable beyond compare to
Gin an over the night dress If necessary. on hurry
call TO- any member OF the family who may nave
taen suddenly taken ILL., Or for a thousand and one
other things which every woman knows about
Do not be discouraged from the description MINK,
use It is not. 1t is chic looking Japanese looking
n,nnos 'vou will come 10 regard life as a failure
without one or more always In stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE kIMONO.

It is a simpe-lookng garment. but 1t Is positively
worth It's weight in diamonds II one measures
va,ue nv the comfort gets from an Investment
There is another nice thing about 1t. and that Is
that no matter how little a woman knows about
sewing or dressmaking. II she can sew at all she
can make for herself kmono ms Is no" 10
do IT. 49,, -,
II YOU are not too tall. and with too long arms.
o,oh, Yards OF cloth will answer your purpose You
want four lengths from your shoulder to three or
four inches from the floor. two for the 'front.' and
,u.o Gov the back OF your garment. Sew these
lengths together leaving that which you intend for
mo front open from top to bottom. Then gather
the ton Of the back widths and the top OF the front
widths allowing an inch and half hem down the
front At the top OF each front width turn down
ION the I'm. or wrong. side). V-shaped piece that
will be sufficiently wide for the front OF the neck
Leave double this same amount on each OF the
back breadths. which space gather IN Tor Inc back
of the neck Now you have your shoulders and
YOUR neck the back OF the neck only gathered The
front neck Is plain. and formed by the V-shapsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
MRS rKIyLEY TO 4 LITTLE GIRL.

THE Syracuse Evening Herald" tells charming
.,orv in which Mrs Mckinley and little Katie Dolap
Of paterson. N j.. figure. The following letter
plains 1t ali:
To Dear Mrs Mckinley: The little gir friend. Oh
how 7 would like to see you II was little bigger
/ would walk to see you here the ladie live with
talk 40 good about you. she Is a Republican. I am
only ten years old next month. 60 to the Sisters
school and run Grants night and morning for the
IA am sure you will be. Please answer my little
letter Send me some little thing to remember YOU
MY little girl friends say you will not notace me. Be-
cause linn poor Becose you are for the rich.
KATIE DOLAN.
An answer came to Katie. and she Is the happess
child In Paterson She couldn't read II very WELL but
that didn't make any difference. Inclosed In the let
ter was a pretty pin with a picture OF the Mckinley
homestead on II. Katie the pin night and day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
WOMEN DISCUSS NEEDED LAWS.

urwprps OF THE WEST END AUXILIARY HOLD
u-B1LEE AND LISTEN TO PAPERS.
r,s\yest End Auxiliary OF the Woman's Repu5l!-
ran Association held its first meeting since the cleo
ton Yesterday afternoon at No. l02 west f-sh'E'
secord-st and the occasion was one of great )upia-
fjon II was some time before the women couid De
induced to stop congratu.ating each other ana come
TO order and when they did do so the hrst business
attended TO was the presentation to Mrs Burns ana
her associates in the tenement house work OF set OF
resolutions expressive Of the clubs appreciation o..
their labors.
Mrs. James Fairman then moved that the constitu-
ton should be altered to enable them 10 nave
Mrs Burns president for another year ana as iohs
az they wanted her. Mrs. Falls seconded the motioa
and some OF the members wanted TO carry II out al
once but Mrs. Jane Pierce reminded them that the
constitution could not be altered without thirty days
notice The motion accordingly laid on the tao-e'
and will be acted upon at the expiration OF the 'h'f'!
days Mrs. Burns appeared TO be the only one OPP
posed to II. She believed In rotation. she said. ana
thought II she stayed In office another year she might
begin to think she owned the club
This matter being settled. Mrs Burns read the re-
mort of the Tenement House Committee and said that
the members had talked with 10000 women and ZV"
men, and had distributed 45,oo0 leaflets she also READ
most interesting letter from Bryani'e workinsman
whom she had converted. He had been impervious 10
logic. II seems, when she had talked with him. but
troversy" before he that she was right he then
worked to convert others. and was Repubhcan
watcher on Election Day.
The paper OF the day was by Mrs Kate bostwlck'
secretary Of the Brooklyn Woman's Republican CLUB
The subject was Prospective Legislation. and the
main reforms suggested were restriction OF mmigra-
ton Civil Service examina tons for admission 10 the
rights of citizenship and uniform laws relating to
property marriage and divorce.
The usual discussion followed the reading OF the pa
per and was participated in by Mrs. Madeline Nor
ton, Mrs. Cornelia 5. Robinson Mrs. James y CON
nor Irwin, Professor Gunton and Mrs stevenson
Professor Gunon thought the only fault OF the pdpe!
was that il sufficiently radical ana cohse
quenty made the following suggestions: u mat the
Government should go out OF the banking business
% that il should adort form Of legislation ina
would restore confidence the laborers well as 10
the capitalists go :ta. !, mould institute Nationa
insurance; az that 1: should ADOPT the eghthour day
and 90 absolutely p:onibi, immigration for nve years
restricting for two :;y years thereafter
The club so Lob Ysoass1 with Professor Gun.
tons ideas that 1t Immediately rade her chairman o.
Q committee TO draw up so,r, -sseuons on the SUD-
feet and present them to ;hs conference which Is be-
Ing arranged by Speaker Thomas b. Reed and others
and will meet shortly in Nev-York TO consider eco
nomic questions.
The next meeting Of the club will be social one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
STUDIO GOSSIP.

Brmngham England. has had an art school since
1897, 1t was kept up by private subscription until
1884, when three liberal patrons rad 1t transferred
to the corporation During 1894 $500 students were
sentative schools OF art Is one OF the finest IN
England.
Many fanciful and beautiful bits Of brlc-a-brac
are to be seen in the great jewelry establish
ments. One Of the richest-looking specimens IN
enamel work was recently seen and admired for
its unusual decacy. 1t was In the form OF an easel
picture. and represented religious scene IL looked
like painting on brass but was enamel, done on
Transparent body colors in Limoges style Around
medalons were set in ntaglo
Fancy work and embroidery In poster designs
and effects are all the The girl In society IL
embroidering and outlining herself nearly TO death
these fascinating and farfetched freaks OF ART
and sofa pillows Of black satin, with conventions
and circuses Of little red imps prancing about over
os csr s quite ss or s h Sve
lining all manner Of quaint ana CURIOUS aessh ms
combination OF color and effect. the happier is the
Possessor or creator
Carmen Sylvia. the Queen OF Rumania. is the first
woman TO receive the decoration OF the Austrian
Academy OF Arts and Sciences. Inc Empe ~
rrancis Joseph recently conlerreo !" "p'" 'e
Majesty.
Jules Dupres beautiful picture. entitled Late
n the Jordan art collection OF french maS'ers'
The canvas is valued at 1900.
Rosa Bonheur for several decades crowned with
well-deserved laurels, and decorated thirty years
ego with the Cross Of the Legion Of Honor Is stu
hard and enthusiastic student and worker
though her hair is snowy and she is in her seventy
fourth year. So welded Is she to her arr snc
says 1T Is my husband" She still wears the loose
PEASANTS blouse. which. for more than nifty years
mas been her favorte style OF dress
The burnt-wood artist should select dry. SOFT
smooth white wood for her work. II she would Sc
cure the best results. 1t should also be IS free as
possible from gum. which. as It is dried and
burned into the wood. has a tendency to darken
IT, french poplar Is a lovely wood for delicate
eichngs and hne-line work. The lighter shades
grounds.
A statue Of Harriet Beecher Stowe IL to be
erected In Hartford. This will be the third statue
20 % women In this country. the first one being in
S~eC-Orleans TO woman who was a heroine during
sserfu epidemic there. The other statue II OF
'H'na "iinrd. and stands In Troy. n.