davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-07-27

VERY mark on your
face, every pimple,
blotch, blood scar and
bad-blood sign is an
offence to your friends
and an annoyance to
yourself. You can avoid
these awful pimples by
using a sarSaparilla
which contains no 10
dide of potassium, no
mineral or mecurial
The record-union., 1896-07-27
A Practical Question.

Mr.. Figg-Tommy, I hear you have
been telling lies. 1 never told lies when
/ was your age.
Tommy-When did you begin, paw ?
indianapolis journal
The record-union., 1896-07-27

Miss Caustic-The other girls all call
you a goose.
Miss Cute@They are halfway right;
all the boys call me bird--Philadel-
phia Item.
The record-union., 1896-07-27

Even the laundry bag has been glori-
fed until it Is now a really ornamental
object in any room.
The record-union., 1896-07-27
GRAVITY OF THE
EASTERN SITUATION.
Events Taking Place Completely Over
Whelm Diplomacy.
Armed Greeks Enter Macedonia and
Repulse Turkish Troops.

The Sultan's Reserves Disposed to
ReyoIt-Turks Unable to Make
Roadway Against the Instruction,
and Insurgents Growing Stronger
Turkish Outrages on Macedonian
Women Stir Up Indignation in
Oermany-The Cars Visit Kept
Uncertain.
The record-union., 1896-07-27
OLD AGE NO BARRIER.

Men past so have been restored to the FIJI vigor
of manhood by DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC
BELT 81 strong in that respect as
was 20 years ago. says J. A. ]. Morse of Los
Gatos Cal, after having been cured by Dr. San
den's Electric Belt at the age of 7S 1t will re-
new the full strength and vigor where there is
any nerve power left. Get the book Three
Classes Of Men, free sealed by mail. Address
= SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
s32 Market ST.. opposite Palace Hotel, San Fran.
cisco. Office hours. a. to $50 D. M; Sun
day. 10 to l. Los Angeles Office, 2o4 South
Broadway. Portland Office. 253 Washington st.
The record-union., 1896-07-27

seek to bring order, prosperity and con-
tentment out of confusion, impoverish-
ment and class hatred
The record-union., 1896-07-27
SADLY TRUE.

Kern Standard: The National Guards
men were jeered and Kissed by a crowd
of ex-strikers at Kern City on the 3D.
1t is not to be wondered at in this day
of license. There is a spirit of disre-
spect to law and government abroad
that is damnable, and it bodies no good
for our free institutions. Hanford
Sentinel.
With the exception that it was not the
ex-strikers who insulted the Guards
men here, the above is 1amentably
true.
The record-union., 1896-07-27

Polling place, southwest corner Ninth
and n streets. Inspectors-H. G. Chapman.
Henry Meyer. Judges-W. II. Devine'
Thomas Byrne Clerks-George Johnson
NJ Hanrahan. Ballot Clerks-A. Dillon. A.
The record-union., 1896-07-27

Polling place, northwest corner Thir-
teenth and j streets. Inspectors-J j.
Bauer, r. II. Hawley. Judges-G. H.
Richie, j. NJ Woods. Clerks-S. L. Hop
kins, A. l.. Tryon. Ballot ClerkS-J. L.
Stafford N J. Sligor.
The record-union., 1896-07-27
WAPn

Polling place. Meister's Carriage Shop.
Ninth street, between l and ] streets In
spectors-D. McDougal, T. w. Day.
Judges-Peter Flaherty, d. ellis. Clerks
George L. Boyd, G. Mester Ballot
Clerks-ThOmas Carroll. Hiram Cook.
The record-union., 1896-07-27
NINTH WARD

Polling place. J. j. Vineyards TWENTY
fifth, o and p streets. Inspectors-Charisc
F. Gardner, " W Mott. Judges-F. ur
ban Michael a d3l \ B., Clerks.Thomas NJ.
]. ]. Wingard, John F. McQueeney oi ND
Attest: CHARLES E. IEONARD
President of Board of Trustees
NJ J. Desmond CITY Clerk. jy21-22t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
ALLEGED SHARP PRACTICE.
TESTIMONY IN POLICE COURT REFIECIi'~
SERIOUSLY ON A LAWYERS CONDUCT.

TESTIMONY IN POLICE COURT REFIEcriS"
SERIOUSLY ON A LAWYERS CONDUCT
Serious reflections on Samuel J. Ferguson 'A"
yer OF this city. made in some teS'n'''
which was given yesterday before Magistrate VEN
worth in the Centre street Police Court Inc '.s.
arrest OF an innocen, man with the dess" "
getting money out OF i'm. On March H. ""e" 80
was fitting a holster TO a revolver when nc ~.
not know was loaded Jacob RapoporI. p"
broker at No. $50 Bowery. accidentally sno' -
tonic Roarke. a private detective, or NO. oo "a
On ,-hundred and n .netesnth-si. VINO WAS Ma. p.oo
mort called a physician who attended 10 Ms
ured man. A policeman who went 10 the pa~.sJen.
was told by Roarke that the SHOOTING was a.nscnon
tal In the presence OF me p9nese EN-, ,or nsssbs
foss az Pine on account OF the ccdentai "y 49, M
and received a receipt ard release from al S'~
for damages Roarke then went home sr MAJ
nt % ,hs Nu.berry-st police station and repe,'ss
the shooting Rapport was arrested . aha " SstorS
hal. The case was postponed several times p s'Ls
the MAGISTRATE heard the testimony. when hos'"'
Roarke testified that he had been ysite9 aac a.
home nv Ferguson. who had declared that haP1p eel
had "a barrel OF money ana that they oV rnr me
shooting. The witness declared that he had 'e''''~
TO employ Ferguson. ...,sd hs
Rapcport testified that before he was aIres go AZ.
had received a letter from Ferguson omernS N
iawyer named Deaney who had been ensasesnt IL
Ferguson to act counsel for Roarke app s shout
without Rosrke's consent. tod what ne k neS Rspc.
the case. Mag strate Wentworth discnarseu,
that there had been sharp practice which cou'o NV
be tolerated In his court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
ARE THE UNITED STATES JEALOUS?

THEf WANT CANADH. MD WE MUST BE FIRE.
PARED" SAYS COLONEL q. 7. DENisON.
Toronto. Ont. March 2.-At the annual banquet
Of the Irish Protestant benevolent Society last night
Colonel @. T. Denison. speaking In to the
Army. Navy and Volunteers toast. said that In
view Of the great preparati lions now under way the
world could not possibly be far from war: and
With England at war. he asked. how long would
the United States keep out Of Il?
God knows said Colonel Denison. we don't
want war with that country: but there Il greater
danger before US for the United States watching
with great Jealousy the growth and development OF
Canada. which IS destined to control the transconti-
mental trade. and which T. possessed Of such great
agricultural and mineral resources They want Can
ada, and we must be ready"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
Y RAYS AND THE PARSEES.

A Parsee lecturer. Dnshah Pestant Framji Chad
iali who says he Is also the late electrician to His
Highness the Maharaiah OF Dhopur india. spoke
last night In Hartman Hall on the subject OF
"Oriental Magic and Modern Scence-the X Ray
Mystery Explained" Briefly. Mr. Dinshah contended
that, in addition to the solid. liquid and gaseous
forms OF water. there were many others as yet
practically unknown to scientists. The contents OF
a vacuum tube, he said. was an ultra gaseous mat
ter while there existed even still finer dimen-
sion OF air particles which he thought were the
X rays and as such known TO the Pars.cs
three or four thousand years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
SALE or ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

There was a coed attendance at the first day 8
sales OF antique and modern furniture draperies,
worry carvings. Vienna enamels and many other
useful and beautiful household articles at the
Fifth-ave. Auction Rooms. No. 23S Fifth-ave, yes
terday afternoon William b. Norman was the
auctioneer The bidding was spirited and good
prices prevailed average Westminster
chime clock with bracket, heavy gill; and silver dial.
chimes eight bells, and silent. brought Q35,
and handsome carved mahogany extension table,
top four feet. seven inches. by six feet went at
sos. The remaining goods In the collection win b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
ROSENTHAL ACQUITTED.

DE CIvRY AND DE CESrI FOUND GUILTY OF
BI.ACKMAILING THE LATE MAX LEBAuDY.
Paris March 25.-The trial Of Uric de Clvry. Edi-
tor Of 81 Echo de rArmee'': Armand Rosenthal
jacques ST. Cere). foreign Editor OF the Figaro
and Paris correspondent OF a New-York newspaper
Count de Cesti and others upon charges Of black
mailing the late Max Lebaudy. the millionaire
spendthrift ended to-day in the conviction OF De
Civry and De Cest. VINO were fined 500 francs each
and sentenced thirteen months imprisonment
The other defendants were acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
STRONG FAITH IN NANsEN's DISCOVERY
PROFESSOR BROGGBR. OF CHRISTIANIA. EXPECTS
TO SEE THE EXPLORER IN NORWAY
NEXT AUTUMN


NEXT AUTUMN
St Petersburg. March 2j.-The ST. Petersburg
Geographical Society held meeting yesterday. at
which Baron Toll. the Arctic explorer. read let
ter which he had received March Is from Pro-
fessor Brogger. OF Chrstianla saying that he Brog-
ger had doubt that DR.. hansen had been sue
cessful and returning from the North
Pole
When Dr. Nansen left him at Tromsoe. Professor
Brosger wrote he said that he had calculated upon
returning In w three years. The news in re-
gard To hansen. which had been teegraphed few
weeks ago. could not have come from Nansen per-
sonally Professor Brogger said. but, ne continued
Il expect him on hoard the Fran TO arrive In Nor
way next autumn.
After reading the letter Baron Toll added: I'VE
also believe in hansen. II he does not arrive In
petition 10 explore the New Siberia Islands and
possibly Sannikon Land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
RESTRICTIONS FOR THE RED CROSS.
MISS BARToN's AGENTS MAY OPERATE ONLY IN
CITIEs-TYPHoID FEVER IN MARASH.

CITIEs-TYPHoID FEVER IN MARAsH.
Constantnople. March 25-The Council OF Min
listers has decided that the agents OF the American
Red Cross Society sent 10 Asia Minor to distribute
relief 10 the suffering Armenians shall work only In
the cities The overseers Of the villages will pre-
pare lists and send the destitute inhabitants to the
cities for relief. This decision probably excludes
Zeitoun as n centre OF relief
The Council has also decided that the Red Cross
agents must use. with power to make changes the
lists furnished by the Turkish Relief Commission.
and that the distribution OF relief must be made
Jointly with the commission. 1t Is hoped here that In
practice the agents will be allowed much more free
dom than these regulations Indicate.
kilograms received here from Marash that
typhoid fever is raging there. Six Beyrout ply
sicans and two druggists Will probably be sent 10
work among the sick at that place.
1t is likely that the physicians and druggists will
also he sent 10 Marash by Miss Clara Barton. presi
dent OF the American Red Cross Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
ONE OF MISS cartons AIDS DEAD.

Constantinople. March 25.-Mrs. Mason. wife OF
Ernest Mason, OF the American Red Cross Society
who came here with Miss Clara Barton. president of
that society for the purpose OF distributing relief
to the suffering Armenians In Anatoa. died here
Yesterday as the result OF a surgical operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
GARCIA IN CUBA AT LAST.
MEN. ARMS AND AMMUNITION sAFELi
LANDED BY THE BERMUDA.
,roxlro v,n.r. KuJEp-sPANIARDs ADMIT TO
HAVE LOST ONE LIEUTENANT AND Flf IEh->
MEN IN AN ENGAGEMENT IN SANTA
CIARA-ELBERT RAPPLEYE

SENT HOME.
Havana March 25-The insurgent expeoi'io"
which left New-York on March 10 on board the
steamer Bermuda has landed on the SHORES ci
Cuba 1t is positively known that the men,
arms and ammunition board the Bermuda
were safely put on shore. and conveyed 10 the
headquarters Of the Cubans. despite the Vigi-
lance Of the Spanish guards. General Cah~.o
Garcia was at the head Of the party and ne -
now understood to be in the insurgent camp
During an attack by insurgents upon the Guy Vi
Santa Clara the rebel leader Leoncio Nidai was
killed.
A detachment Of Government troops, composer
OF the San Quntin Battalion. was attacked oy
PARTY of rebels under Fonseca, near San JuaA
de los Yeras In the Santa Clara Province ana
hard fight ensued. The battle resulted IN Inc
defeat of the Spanish force. which lost many
killed and wounded. 1t is admitted by ne
Standards that in this engagement they lost enc
lieutenant and fifteen privates killed..
The insurgents have burned the prihcipa'
houses in Santa Ana, in the Province or MaIah.
zas 1O5 houses in Rodrigo, and nunnoe! OF
houses I'm Palma Sola and Yabucito all In the
Province of Santa Clara.
Gilbert Rapplcye the correspondent IN Cuoa
Of a New-York paper, will embark for the Unlt2d
states Tomorrow in accordance with an order
issued by the Governor General decreeing MS
expulsion from the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
TURKEY GREATLY ANNOYED.
rp.vcr AID RUSSIA REQUESTED TO INTEf

rn,vcr IN RT'ssIA REQUESTED TO INTEK'
vENE IN THE EGYPTIAN AFFAIR
constan,inople March 25.-The counci' OF MN
isters which was held at the Palace on March q eA
haustively discussed the SITUATION III f-e'p -.
,h palace authorities and the Porte were greatly
annoved at the fact that Turkey had not been con-
suited in regard 10 the Dongoa expedition rhey
were also irrtated because the khedve mas ignored
the Porte in the matter. and messages were ao-
dressed TO Moukhtar Pacha. High commissioner OF
the porte in Egypt reproaching him for not having
put a stop to the expedition . ,,.. 49,,
The Ministers addressed an appeal TO France and
R,ssio requesting them intervene 10 the end OF
regulating the position OF Egypt. and Germany was
also asked 10 use her good offices In the same direc
lion II il believed in weli-informed circles that
the action OF the Porte in this matter was 'aken at
the instance of France and Russia.
Cost,ki Pacha Turkish Ambassador to Great
Britain has been instructed to make representations
10 Lord Salisbury expressing the Portes IDEAS In
regard 10 the Egyptian situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
XX/HEATENA - The great

sold this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon ~.
sales beginning at o'clock. An Cd tng,.sn 49,
tire table tilt top. richly carved which beonssui
TO Edwin Forrest. will be sold this afternoon a.
the goods from the Barcelona apartmen'-ho'''
and from several private residences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
TO MANAGE THE CHAMBERLAIy.

George w. SWEET. late manager OF the AZ. ~.
Brunswick In this city. has taken the Cnamu
Hotel at Old Point Comfort. Va. This Is tns -
house recently erected by John Chamberlamh =
Washington. II contains over 800 rooms anu W."
opened during the hrst week In April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

AHA, =, ~, Italian forces in Abyssinia has started
tror, .suara with a strong force. The object OF
the expedition is II possible, TO liberate the Italian
garrison at Adigrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

ANOTHER 10000 FOR MoILL

Montreal March S-W. G. Mcdonald. the mil
iionaire tobacco manufacturer OF this city, mas just
given 100000 to McG University for the purpose Of
providing building for the study Of chemistry.
mining and architecture. This brings Mcdonald
donations to this university up to &0ooOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
ENGLAND AND THE EGYPTIAN FUND


THE Use or THE FUND FOR THE
EXPEDITION. BUT FRANCE WILL
NAME CONDITIONS
Landau March "a news agency dispatch from
cairo nublished in THE Globe" says that six men,
bers OF the Egyptian Public Debt Commission have
notified the Egyptian Minister OF War OF their as
sent to the Government drawing upon the Egyptian
reserve fund 10 meet the expenses OF the Nile ex-
petition.
Paris March 25.-A sem-oficia note issued this
morning SAWS that France will refuse 10 sanction
Eng.ands use of the Egyptian reserve fund for the
pedt!on unless precise pledges be given for the
evacuation of Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
"ERRArA IN THE BLUE BOOK"

CORRECTIONS MADE WHICH LORD SALISBURY Be
1JEvEs STRENGTHEN THE BRITISH CASE.
1.ondon March "a Parliamentary paper was
ssued this afternoon entitled Errata in the Venez-
uea Rlue Rock" The first emendation OF the text
of the Blue Book Is Of the extract from the secret
reports on the domnons Of the King OF Spain IN
America addressed to the Spanish Government
(page 81 which reads: 1T appears that the Dutch
settlements in Guayana extend from close to the
river Amazones to the Orinoco." This passage Is
amended to read 1T appears that the Dutch set
Elements in Guayana already extended from close
to the river Amazon at least as far as the Pome-
reon."
The errata withdraw the version Of the Gen.
turlon's report In ITO page IA of Blue Book and
substitute another affirming that the report sent
home by the Centurion nclosed declarations by the
Prefect and three members Of the Spanish missions
TO the effect that the Spaniards had not then. and
never had. any fort on the Cuyuni what the
Dutch believed were two forts In that neghbor-
hood were villages belonging the missions on the
northern bank Of the Yuruari. The paper quotes
parts Of these declarations from the Audienca de
Caracas. together with letters and reports written
in the year IFS.
| from documents cited in the preliminary statement
| of which marginal references are therein given.
but which are not printed in the appendix. to-
gether with other extracts from Spanish and Dutch
documents bearing on the question, VIII be pub
lished In supplementary paper
W
In the Parliamentary paper issued to-day refer
clusively the argument usually credited to Sir
Frederick Pollock which covers the first forty-two
pages Of the British Blue Book and does not affect
the remaining 40l pages TO which the Venezuelan
Commission attaches most Importance. AS al
ready stated in the United Press dispatches Lord
Salisbury thinks the corrections materially
strengthen the British side Of the question.
Professor Pollocks argument, while considered to
be an able advocacy of the British contention as
| supported by the evidence in the Blue Book has
not the corclusiveness attached to II In WASH
| ngtOn as London and even the Venezuelan
Commission awaits with more interest the promised
additions to the evidence to be furnished in sup
Elementary paper The Commission is devoting all
| its time to the study OF documentary evidence and
does not dwell much on opinions. from whatever
| source they may come.
| THE CAR AND CZARINA TO VISIT BERLIN
| Berlin. March D.-General Werder. formerly
| German Ambassador to Russia and who has
Gently visited ST. Petersburg. brought to Emperor
! william on his return to Berlin an autograph let
ter from the Car, In which His Majesty announced
the Intended visit OF himself and the Czarina the
Berlin court after the coronation ceremonies at
MOSCOW. During their stay In the German capital
| the Car and Czarina will reside at the Russian
| Embassy Emperor Nicholas also expressed his
thanks TO the Kaiser for the latters Invitation to
| occupy a castle during his visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

Rome. March 1S-Advcss received from Masso-
wah are, that General Bsidissera. commander-in-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

THOMAS HUGHES BURIED IN BRIGHTON.
London. March %.-The body Of Thomas Hughes.
the author. who died Sunday evening" was buried
in Brighton to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
ANOTHER FLAG BURNED IN BARCELONA.
THE GENpARMEs CHARGE THE MOB BEFORE THE
EVERYTHING TO coNCILIATE ARMENIA

London March 25.-"The Standard" will publish
tomorrow a dispatch from its Madrid correspond
ent. saying that the Spanish Government Is so
anxious to concliate President Cleveland that Sem
or Canovas del Castillo. the Prime Minister. has
declared that the Government had nothing to do
with the articles published In the "Epoca," which
were supposed to reflect the Views of the Spanish
Cabinet and which reviewed European alliances
and declared that II America desired Spain
would meet her with dignity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
How to Make Artificial Rain.

LNSndnSe.
Mr.. Errera. the professor AT the univers-
ity at Brussels, has succeeded. and by a
very simple process, in making artificial
rain. All that he uses is a bottle of Bo-
herman glass, which is covered with an or
binary porcelain saucer and is half filed
with alcohol of 90 degrees strength. He
heats this bottle in 4 bath of water until
the alcohol. the sides OF the bottle and
The saucer are of an almost cqua! tempera-
turc. Then he takes 1t out of the bath,
places it carefully on The table and OBJ
serves II closely.
He Is rewarded by an Interesting sight.
The vapor of the alcohol soon fills the
bottle, but the saucer cools rapidly and
the rapor, being warmer, becomes con-
deiised as soon az ii comes in contact with
1t. The upper air in bottle also quickly
becomes of a lower temperature and real
clouds soon appear. These speedily be-
come dissolved INTO a multitude of tiny
rain drops. which fall ,hickly. Just as an
ordinary rain hover.
The bath of water performs the function
of the sun, the alcohol represents the
ocean; the clear pace beneath the saucer
may be compared to the pure sky, which
dominates the sombcr mass of clouds. and
lie upper air in the hottie, chilled by con.
act with the saucer plays the role of the
cold atmospheric currents which bring
about the condensation of vapor into
clouds.
We see. then. that the phenomenon Is
faithfully reproduced in all its details. =
still more striking result can be obtained
by using a cold saucer In place OF the
warm one. In that case the difference il
temperature will be increased and we car
witness a regular old fashioned storm o.
hurricane. This is indeed a tempest in T:
| hottie