davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-09
The Physiology of the Liver.

The liver is the largest secretfng organ
IN the human body, and the bile which it
secretes is more liable to yitiation and
misdirection from its proper channels
than any other of the animal fluids. Luck
ily FOR the bilious, however. there
IS an unfalling source of relief from
liver complaint, namely. Hostetter's 5
Stomach Bitters, a medicine which
for about half of century has
been achieving thorough cures of the
aforementioned ailments, fever and ague.
dyspepsia, bowel complaints, rheumatic
ana kidney affection, and disorders inyolv-
ing loss of nervous vigor. 1t is. moreover.
preventive of malarial disease. and af-
fords protection to thousands Of nareonc
residing IN districts of country where that
ore scourge is prevalent. As a remedy
adapted to the medicinal requirements Of
Ianlnes, IL IS supremely desirable, and as
a means of fortifying a debilitafed sve9
tem 1t is thoroughly to be depended upon.
The record-union., 1897-07-09
AT THE PAVILION.
An Immense Throng-Remarks by
Governor Budd.

Long before Z o'clock the flow of hu
manity set in toward the New Pavil-
ion, and by s o'clock the big building
was crowded. Every seat was occupied
before the orator of the occasion had
arrived in the city, and the circle of
faces outside extended far back into
the wings.
The speakers stand was a mass of
roses and laurel, and the stars and
stripes We're everywhere in evidence. A
large picture of Bryan occupied a prom
inent place in the background and the
strong lights thrown upon the stand
brought out a pleasing effect.
Many of the citizens named as Vice
Presidents were on hand early, to avoid
the rush. and occupied their seats on
the rostrum. Others, who took part in
the parade, arrived later, and also took
seats on the platform.
Most Of the chairs in the big hall were
occupied by ladies, and their high hats
and bright raiments were in pleasing
contrast to the rows of faces that
loomed behind them, the owners of
which were doomed to a long wait be-
fore the apostle Of free silver made his
appearance.
IL AAN'u oN HISl DeeH ueclueu 10 OiOS9O
the gallery and accommodate all comers
on the main floor, but owing to the i'm
mense throng which poured in the
plan was abandoned. Shortly after 5
O'Clock the gallery doors were thrown
open and the crowd poured in. In an
exceeding short space of time it was
filed TO oyerfiowing. and still the tide
of humanity came, all eager to get
view of the silver leader. even though
they could not hear what he had to
say.
Women sat and ehatted and smiled
and talked about everything except the
The record-union., 1897-07-09

You can always buy reliable prepara-
tlons at the {. G. c. Prescription Phar-
macy as cheap as you can limitations
at department stores. Skilled, licensed
to serve you.
The record-union., 1897-07-09

The shortest and quickest stage route
to Bartlett Springs is from Williams.
Stage daily. Fare, 81. Round-trip, 81.
kathbun & Abel, Williams, Cal.
The record-union., 1897-07-09

The Hub shows the largest and best
selected stock of children's shoes in the
city. S1S to S22 ].
The record-union., 1897-07-09
MARRIED.

O'BRIEN-HAHN-In Sacramento, July
7th, by Rev. j. l.. Trefren, Alfred w
O'Brien and Rosa Hahn, both of Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1897-07-09

Coronado water, Stockton sarsaparil-
la and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. j. McMorry, agent. >
The record-union., 1897-07-09
Crab Apples.

Now plentiful and cheap. See them at
The Pacific, J, near Eighth.
The record-union., 1897-07-09
SemiAnnuaI Statement and Dividend Notice
OF THE
SACRAMENTO BANK
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The Board of Directors of the Sacra-
mento Bank have declared a dividend for
the semi-annual term, ending June 80,
1897, at the rate of 4-1O per cent Pc.
annum on term deposits and $40 per
of ali taxes payable on and after July
6, 1897 ED. r. HAMILTON, Cashier.
The record-union., 1897-07-09

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30
Grace Allen Acquitted.

The sensational preliminary trail of
Grace Allen, the Kansas school teach
er, for poisoning, her rival, Miss
Phrona Eckes, came to a close at
Chandler, with the acquittal of the
defendant. When the arguments OF
the attorneys were concluded, the ex-
aiming magistrate promptly announ-
ced that the evidence was not strong
enough nor direct enough to warrant
binding Miss Allen over to the grand
jury and declared the fair prisoner
discharged. The great throng which
had packed the court house all day
and evening, and repeatedly applaud
ed the eloquent plea of Congressman
Kirkpatrick for the defense, applaud
ed and cheered the decision of the
Judge. Miss Aliens accusers will I'M
doubtedly bring the case directly be-
fore the grand jury in the fall.-K. G..
Journal.
Last weeks dispatches stated that
Mrs. ]. N. Eckes had died, but latter
ones say she is still alive and will re-
cover
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30
CHAPTER VI.
cover.

We are glad this week to be enabled
to chronicle the fact that nothing new
has come to light in the feud that now
exists in Chetopa township, Wilson
county. 1t is to be hoped that the
worst of the trouble is over, and as the
contending parties are to have hear
ing in court, that they will settle
their differences there. 1t is unfortu-
nate for the citizens of Chetopa and
Pleasant Valley townships that this
trouble has come up, for since the be-
ginning, many old grudges which had
been almost forgotten have been
resurrected. and exaggerated tales
have been told. We hope that the last
chapter in an affair that can do the
partisans Of neither side any good, ha:
been written.
Dr. U. G.. Hoshaw, office in Jones
Block, tt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30

Dr. E. b. Park Of Chanute has made
me double set of teeth that are
giving me excellent satisfaction. My
gums are much shrunken away, and
my first set, in consequence, would
not stay in place, but my present ones,
made by DR.. Parks new process, are
giving the best of satisfaction. My
lower ones are as tight as my upper
ones; l have had them elk weeks and
have eaten every meal with them
ever since. My postotlice address is
Shaw, Kansas. NATHAN QU1yEY.
Chanute, Kansas, June %, '97 41-45
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30
Removed.

have removed my dental office tC
the rooms over the First Nationa,
Bank, recently vacated by DR.. Hostel
torIwhere l will be glad to meet my
old friends and many new ones when
needing work in my line.
DIR. ]. j. MoFFITT.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30
Subscribe for the TIMES.
Money! Money! Money!

II you wish to borrow money on real
estate security, see L. H. Johnson &
Son before making application else
where. Office in Gray's harness shop,
Lindsay block, Chanute, Kansas. Aft.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30

l want to trade FIRST class bicycle
in No condition for a good COW. l
also have mandolin to sell cheap or
trade. M. f. WILSON.
42-45 Lock Box 723, Chanute, KS.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30

w. L. Miller brought to this office
yesterday cucumber three and one
half feet in length. 1t twisted and
curled around and reminded one very
much of a mammoth snake. 1t was
raised in the garden of Mrs. Cum
mings in Big Creek township.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30

have purchased theRustler End hand
store and will continue the business
at the old stand. All kinds Of second
hand goods bought sold and exchang-
ed. f. TOmlinson. 45-tf
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30

Lawrence Miller, of Hennessey, Ok.
is in the city, the guest of W: L. Miller
and other relatives.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30

Reindeer and Diamond -four are the
best brands on the market.
K. c.. CASH STORE. If.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30

See Dawdy's fine sewing machine for
S2250 spot cash. TT.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30

Mrs. Earnest Burris left Wednesday
for Ill, to visit relatives.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30

II. It. Harding and young daughters
came in Wednesday from Topeka.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30

Do you want Bargain? If you do, you
will do well to look us through as we are
Offering everything in cur store at reduc-
ed prices, and will not give you bargain
in one thing, but anything in the Ihouse,
for we must sell our spring and summer
goods to make room for the largest stock
of goods in our line ever brought to Cha
mute, to arrive September 1st 1897.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30
A Perfect Set of Teeth.

Bert Benedict, of Erie, was in Cha
mute Wednesday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-30
FARMERS.

We want your young and old
chickens Tuesday Aug. 3. If.
BLOOMHEART, WRIGHT & Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
FASHION NOTES.
fIteIss of Interest to Ladies Who
II Dress.

IAttI"S Oh 10 Ladies NO
IN Dress.
NOne sometimes sees velvet dresses
elyith the seams piped with contrasting
% dior, but this is "A fashion that never
Itsts for any length of time. Velvet is
i,lmaterial with which one cannot af-
lard to be frivolous. < piping or a cord
&the seam of ii velvet skirt, while it
4, ay have fashion to back its claims, is
8 ot artistic and is very often not in good
fAste.
stylish costume of black japanese
crepe has "a plain skirt with shirred
hounces covering the lower half of the
skirt. The waist is gathered full and
drawn down at the back to the waist
line. The front is loose on either side
df dropping vest of fancy material
Which is tucked inside of folded belt
Among the reviNals are punches of
flowers worn in the hair. In the DAYS
Of our grandmothers a headdress of
flowers was considered the height of
elegance. When my lady went out to
tea, she carried her headdress in a box
and adjusted it after her bonnet was re-
moved
The velvet costume is much liked,
and most well-dressed women like
to own one. TO be in most perfect
style it is made up with satin collar,
CUFFS. revers and sometimes there is an
extra vest with a turned-over collar.
Shoulder capes in the extreme sum
mer styles are little more than very
wide fluffy collars. They are made of
lace or other thin or semi-transparent
summer materials, and deliberately
trimmed with jet and edging.
Among the new garnitures are pat
tern let's of collars, cuffs, rims and the
like of white kid deliberately wrought
with colored beads and metal threads
The effect to broaden the shoulders
isevident in the straight out epaulettes,
cape-shaped frills and outstanding
shoulder puffs.
Crepe dresses are very fashionable
and are thought extremely elegant, es-
pcially in the finest grades of Japanese
and China crepe.
There are few women to whom bright
red is becoming, but for those whom it
suits it is the perfection of shade.
Tam O'Shanter hats of the finest
straw are trimmed with rosettes of
black velvet and a couple of black
quilts.
Among the important REVEALS for
dress is grosgrain silk, which is to be
one of the popular fabrics of the sea-
son.
Young girls are wearing wreaths of
flowers around their heads at parties
and entertainments.
Ghemisettes and fronts of thin fab
rics and lace are worn with nearly
all dressy costumes.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29

tan pique is certainly chic" with "a
deep, scant and stiff apron hounce on
the skirt, edged by two rows of mar
row black velvet ribbon and a box
plated blouse, held by a black velvet
belt
Some lace-trimmed gowns have lace
Eashes tying behind on one side, with
long ends, making Il pretty effect over
a colored bodice. Unlined lace sleeves
are another novelty belonging to the
summer, and are fastened to both silk
and cotton gowns.
The long lace line in front is liked
now, and the pointed manner of ar.
ranging a belt carries out this idea.
Tailor-made jacket suits are palmer
In regard to trimming than they were
during the winter. They often have
no garniture at all, save the wide straps
on the seams, although the severely
plain suits are generally built of mot
tied or checked cloths. Outside of
tailor-made suits it is bit original &c
wear an untrimmed Chicago
Record
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29

ling's dainty chamber. But All! The
! face of the little senior was drawn and
distorted; the baby fingers were clutch
| ing the air in agony and the feverish lit
tie body was contracted with pain.
Those great blue eyes rolled in fearful
frenzy while one scream followed an
other from the parchcd lips. And be-
fore the good doctor had arrived the
deadly aconite had done its dreadful
work, the angel soGI had left the aching
body, and the big blue eyes of the little
senior had closed in peace.
The doctor entered. II is over. The
nurse girl is frantic. She had been
drinking. Your wife is better, but
this would kill her. They will bury
your boy tomorrow"
so soon? Oh, God! and in a for
eign land"
such is the custom of the country.
1t is very hard, but you must De bravo
to save her" and the good physician
motioned toward the silent sleeper.
Two hours later and a bright sun
shone down, almost in mockery. upon
the white floor of the corridor. 1t
touched bright reboco which enveI-
oPed a girlish figure lying face down
ward upon those flaming stones. The
hair was disheye!ed and beside a small
brown hand clutching a keen stiletto
was dark pool of blood. She had left
a note for Pope: Il forgive you, but [
cannot forgive the pulque. The senior
would never see me without thinking
of babysita. l have gone to take care
of the little senior. Adios, Rosita."
Life's lesson for Pope was hard to
learn, May yours be lighter.-Mabel
Dixon, in Lever.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
Famous Collection. of AntIcrs

Of the famous collections of antlerS
formed in the seventeenth century only
two or three have escaped the general
fate of confiagrations, sieges and pill
lage. One of these is in Moritzburg. the
king of SaNony's historic hunting cas-
tie, near Dresden: while in the celebra-
ted gun gallery in Dresden itself are
to be seen, in an unrivaled show. the
wonderfully inlaid arms used By the
elector. The great banqueting nall of
the castle of MoritZburg is one of the
sights with which no doubt many n
travelled reader has been charmed. 1t is
chamber of noble proportions-66 feet
long by "a feet wide and IS feet high.
On its otherwise unadorned white walls
hang II pairs of magnificent antlers.
which one may describe as the most fa-
nous of their kind in the world. Not
i single one carries less than p
tines or is less than 200 years old, while
some are probably double that age
w. a. Baillie-Grohman, in Century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
RIVER STEAMBOATS,.


While the western American river
steamermay be improved in some minor
points, it is, in geII2ral design and con-
struction, admirably fitted for the pc
cdliar work that it has to do. Consid-
cred from strictly engineering stand
point, it is a creditable structure. Fur
thermore, it is a striking example of
the survival of the fittest.
In comparing the advances which
have been made in the ocean and Amer
lean lake marine with those on the
western rivers, the latter have gener-
ally been made to appear in an unfavor-
able light. The fact, however, has been
overlooked in most cases that the cOndi-
tions of service are radically different
and these difficulties necesitates-in
fact, compel-cOrresponding differences
in the character of the steamers. The
boilers and engines of the magnificent
ocean liners would be as much out of
place and would fare as disastrousIy
on the western river steamboat as would
the machinery of the latter if trans
ferred to ocean service. Machinery es-
sentially similar to that employed on
the American lakes has been tried many
times on western rivers. Large sums
of money have been spent on expert
ments and the result has always been
a failure. Even the vertical engine has
been abandoned. Barring unimportant
details, the machinery of the western
river steamer is prominently the
right thing in the right place"
1t is not uncommon for the boats to
run aground, and it is still more COM
mon for the cargo on board to be badly
distributed. Either of these conditions
will cause an immediate distortion of
the entire steamer, and the machinery
is thrown out of line. The peculiar
type of engines employed stands the SCI
we're service without injury or derange-
ment.
The accepted type of machinery is so
simple and reliable that it can be ham
died satisfactorily by a small number
of men. and these need not necessarily
be highly skilled nor of long experience.
This is of some importance in view of
the fact that the months of idleness
render it difficult to retain the best
men and that it is always necessary to
keep the salary account down. En-
pertinent has demonstrated that the saw
ing in fuel due to improved machinery
does not, as a rule, compensate for the
drawbacks accompanying its use, such
as increased weight space occupied,
greater first cost and less reliability
Casters Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Near Elgin, Ore, is a young woman
who daily hauls to town a load of ties
and unloads them herself.
-Trappist monks of a monastery in
Dubuque county, Ia, who have her5to-.
fore had a prior sent to them from.
Mount Meleray Abbey in Ireland, have
acquired the right to elect an abbot,
and have chosen Rev Father Alberto.
With three dogs and one man to
help him, the chief rat catcher of the
neighbOrhood of Fort Madison, Ia,
killed 297 rats in one job of recribbing
five cribs of corn because of the rodents,
and he believes only one rat escaped
him.
While people in eastern sections are
still forming societies having their
basis in the records of ancestors, pee,
pie of Oregon have set out to form a
state association of Native Sons of
Oregon, to take part in the pioneer
reunions there.
II. p. Browning, discovered in Ne
vada, Mo-, as the champion skunk
hunter, has become the champion frog
catcher, getting so frogs in half an
hour. He uses long pole with a hook
on the end, and, riding into the frog
ponds on horseback, yanlls out any frog
that shows himself
The National Bank of Commerce.
of Tacoma, Wash, set out to sink well
under the building. Some 20 or 30 feet
below the surface the workmen came
upon some cooking utensils and a
skeleton and inquiry revealed the fact
that the spot had been an Indian burial
ground.
E. f. Doty, of Metamora, Mich,
horsewhipped a Congregational minis
ter there, Rev. w. II. Flint, who also
practices medicine on charge and
alleged confession of talking deroga-
tOriiy of matron. Doty then COM
planned against himself before a jus
tice, pleaded guilty of assault and bat
terry and was fined ten dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The whole body of boa or other
constructor is a perfect network of pow
erful muscles.
According to the journal of the
Knights of Labor, out of the 10000, 600
workers of America less than one4
fifth are in any form of organization.
a medical authority asserts that
death caused by a fall from a great
height is absolutely painless. The
mind acts very rapidly for time, then
unconsciousness ensues.
There are about 100 grains of iron I'M
the average human body, and yet so
important is this exceedingly small
quantity that its diminution is attend
ed with very serious results.
Three places at least are known
where green snow is found. One OF
these is near Mount Hecla, Iceland;
another IA miles east of the mouth of
the Obi. and the third near Quito. South
America.
Mr. Clayton, of the Blue Hill OBJ
servatory, near Boston, reports that
observations made there show that the
average speed with which clouds, be-
tween 5000 and 5000 feet high, move
is so miles an hour in midsummer, and
10 miles an hour in midwinter. The
swiftest flight of a cloud yet measured
was 23O miles an hour.
a fish and a reptile feel cold to our
touch with their scales, but place your
fingers under the feathers of bird, and
you will find that the body is intensely
hot. The heat is necessitated by the
great muscular activity demanded BY
a birds habits. And then, again,
there can be no doubt that the cover
ing of feathers, so light and air-en,
tangling, diminishes the specific gray,
ity of the bird in comparison with the
volume displaced, just as would be the
case with a man who had an eNpansi,
bic rubber covering that could be in.
dated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
VARIOUS NOTES.

Louis XIV, during his old age, was
an inyeterate drinker of all kinds OF
liquors.
Beers made of maize or barley are
manufactured by almost every native
African people.
The butcher kills meat for food, but
the saloOnist sells drink to kill man.
National Temperance Advocate.
1t is said that flies confined in a show
case with cigarettes will die in less than
five minutes, so deadly is the atmos-
phere in the case.
In the prohibition state of Kansas
each citizen on the average consumes
three cents worth of Intoxicating
liquor year. The same average FOR
the state of Illinois is $S.OS.
"A young man when urged to think of
his soul replied: well, you speak the
truth At a future time l intend to be
religious but | must have a few more
sprees." Four days later he was dead.
lever.
The man who can deliberately make
up his mind to sell alcoholic drinks to
his fellow men is as deaf to the appeals
of moral suasion as is the ravenous
beast in pursuit of his PROPORTIONAL
Temperance Advocate.
In connection with the United Pres
byterian church in Scotland there is a
Manse Temperance society. consisting
of wives, sisters and daughters of min
listers connected with that church. The
number of members is 025.
It was matter of some comment in
London last winter that at gathering
given by Col. and Mrs. John Hay for the
yOungfriendso of their debutante daugh-
ter no wine was offered, although a
large number of the guests were for
eigners.-Union Signal.
The saloon is the head, center of the
modern drinking craze and the starting
point for the drunkard's grave. IT takes
longer for some than for others to reach
the fatal goal. Yet vast array of our
fair youths are annually marching on,
100000 strong. from the saloon to the
gutter.-Rev. James c. Russell.
The liquor dealers of Ohio have be-
come reformers. They propose reform
ing themselves. They have passed a
resolution to do away with all disrepu-
table saloons, They have undertaken
big job, and when it is completed will
there be any soloons left in the Buck
eve State9-Tever