davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

Fourln ksre-Ihe Stirrup Cup. OF 81 300 for three
yearulds anu upw ard, At wgltcrwolghts; 10 the win.
ner $500, 10 tho second horse $3.50, 10 the IN, I'd horse
0l5Oi the rider ~ tho winner 10 receive plate To the
value OF 82OU; the rider OF the serOnd horse To receive
plate to the value OF 500; 10 he ridden by gentlemen;
the winner Of the Amateur cup ~ Morris Park 20
carry seven pounds extra; One mile aud "a sixteenth
on tuTf:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

all 1 have taken our bottles of your medicine mt can say that I ar entlsy
cured. I hope that very woman suffering as I did will follow m ADVICE and
take YOUR medicine at once" Cd ..qs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20

the actor got up to initiate Booth and who
is overanxious to tell you that he might
have played leading parts, but that he
preferred smaller ones?
Don't you expect to meet the girl who
goes in for being tailor made, whose
clothes have not been touched by a wo-
man, who is immensely proud of being a
good fellow and who, to be a bit vulgar
is neither flesh fish nor good red herring?
Oh you'll meet them all They come in
with the mosquitoes and the extreme heat
and the other pests of the summer time
But you can be sure of one thing-you
won't be able to put on that list the name
of Bah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20

WHITE GOODS.
White Checked NainSOOk, good qualify
patterns worth SC, at O2C
White India Lawns s aSsB. qa' M6E,b extra
SIC, at OC
White India Lawns a 90 n9Se so Ti5e extra
lSc. az &c
White Dotted Swiss. desirable patterns,
worth 15c, at IOC
White pinupe fancy pattern, extra I &
"hilV iIquOoi quality, worth 90, at ACC
White French Orgaldy, s 50 IN T ta
quality worth 25c, at NC
White French OTgandy, saDe IqSees vide,
quality extra sheer worth Soc, at OOC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20
HANDSOME HANDKERCHIEFS. .

An Importers entire stock of new. clean,
serviceable' satisfactory, dainty Bandker-
chiefs for Men, Women and Children
irish Linen Handkerchief, Swiss En-
broldered Haadkerehiefs. Embroidered
and Lice Edge IiandkorchIefs, En-.
broidered and scalIoped Edge Hand
kerehiefs' Drawn Hemstitohed Hand
kerchiefs, white, Fancy Bordered
and Mourning handkerchief, Cot
ton, Linen aud silk Handkerohiefs-Ane x-
traordinary assortment OF excellent quail
ties and exquisite patterns, divided into
three great lots
Sc, iOc and i2hc Handkerchiefs atse
lsc, 25c and S5c Handkerchief atI2Ho
soe. Soc and CSC Handkerchief az zsc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20
NECkWEAR. da sR MRS

Silk Rand Rows 10 fancy silk. also solid
jim Ddhu DVWoi colors. blue, white, pink.
heliotrope. red; made IN the newastCl =
shapes, excellent quality at %OC
Ladies Band Bows. all am i IN this sea
shades and oolors at loo
Ladies Stock Shields, I sss o. Lswns in
ing fashionable designs, at Loo
MehS Bdna BOWS, meat adV patterns a ns''' S'G.n.
az 25c, l9c, LOO
Mems piQue SCaTiS. ReyersiOlo fourth
Mems Club Ties, i SsarA' Cloth neat e sf.
Mems Shield Bows, Lawn g. 100. 8. ana SC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20

SMALL WARES.
Pearl Dress Buttons S S64I.o. ana soG s%o.sd
worm loc az Zoe and OF
Pearl Dress Buttons, extra nS Qualities nigh
worth 25c, at i5c and i Z2C
Md Hair CTlmpeTS, per dozen, &c
Spool Cotton. white, black and eolors DC
'PV"' NV''""' per spool, = =
HairDinS in boxes assorted sizes, K
haiP'"s' &C
SilsSias, 50 inches wide all 'ol'" Sc
Canvas, 80 inches wide, IOc
RustiHg Skirt Lining, . ,s9Iy I2sc
Wash Silks, 20, .s.,D !, ana Sc
CIOCnel silks, per ball, DC
Crepe Tissue Paper, per roll, 14c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20
EMUHOIDERIES EXTRAORDINARY.

m elegant assortment 81 Nainsook. Swiss and
Cambria EmDrolderies, Edgings aud IN.
settings, vide and narrow patterns. coarse
ana me work. white and colors. pinks,
blues. reds. suitable for underwear -
ana summer garments. an unusual u N
atVu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20
Bah WRITES A CHAPTER ON BABIES.
The Good Example Set by English WOme1
In the Home

unlock crat Adout
ed DauShter-The shriveIed o Wsme Past
of a Soul
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20
DRESS GOODS.

Great clearance sale of our enormous
collection OF foreign fabrics. Never such
a sale of fine wooden goods at such low
prices.
BriantneS, CheVOS s az wSp soS checks IsIaS
mixtures desirable for bicycle and travel
ing costumes and for separate skirts = a
4U inches wide, worth ,0c, at DOC
Storm SeTgeS and BTilliantineS, NAVY
Black serges and Brocaded Brilllantines
30 end 81 inches wide, exquisite quail. "A a =
ities,warranied TO wear, worth Doc at r y I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20
Shoes.

A de by dewIth Shoe
o the hes of
AMI Calf
tip and hng-nexb esos
Infants Button Shoes nn kid an' and black h7' a. SOC
ChiIdrens Sandals wit" strap soft and durable 'o an' and black SC
Misses Tan Sandals. s a tops 's5S 90
~ ~ 80 =" N"0O' ''e'" 'na ''0nR worm w" atS1.5O
Little Gents SHOES, dssy si% az S125
Boys OXblOOd Balls e 2Hs' genuine welt '"ed 90
Mems OxfOrds soft KID common sense and Yale toes solid S0 $15O
Mems Summer Shoes sn ISv cit 5 hSs S and y @ s
MpO.OO
Mems Tan Shoes s % % 5 sS9 and ''h
Ladies' OxfOrds res chocolates
always SOLD At 800 ~ trimmed he 0' stylish n0OOy shapes $500
Ladies Oxfords ssss veal ps sS Gns sSS % 15O
Ladies Strap Sandals, oPs ana with DO" and aP15O
soes
pP' s sSsg @e TpO'F' a perfect shoe F$ LOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20
MILLINERY.


Special reductions to close stock Of trim
med Millinery.
Trimmed Hats. made Of none but the best
straWs and materials uusurnassed ~
style pest workmanship worth d 4 En
up TO $500, al nj. ON
Trimmed Sailors. for sS,, Ladies' ns ana Misses,
that have sold up to 75c az 4Oc
Short Black Sailors c %al; %oy sSg soS 35c
Walking Hats S 81 i5q stylish Sa.. shapes ana
giant quality, az QUO
ChlldTen'S Sailors, S yin strssnsr S Or side
ouall,v hecorn,no lows, splendid DC
4 the choice a. soc
French Flowers. large sprays per. II pricp
N'N"Ntoi feet col0rinRsat /2 IllOD
second Floor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20
Silk Sale Extraordinary.

The eventfu epoch selling
this week when positively prices prevail
high grade sks-French designs-Engh
Fouards In beautifully blended coIoringsLyons Printed
HabualsRob Roy Paids-Foregn latest and
choicest cOorngs range of
swell pattensBest qualities positively
best values
The record-union., 1897-03-12
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Norveli Revival There is lncreas-
ing in interest.

The revival at Calvary Baptist
Church Is deepening in interest. The
church itself has been greatly quick
ened and many of the members declare
they have received the greatest bless
ing of their lives. About a score have
professed conversion, and a great many
of the unsaved are interested.
The evaGgelists have been opening up
the Scriptures in a wonderful way,
many of the expositions being striking
~ fresh, and the illustrations enforcing
the truth with much power.
Last evening the subject was Almost
a Christian" in which Mr. Norvell
brought out in a vivid manner the an
sWer to the question, What is a Chris
tian?F and showed the unreasonable
ness and danger of unbelief
There will be no Bible reading this
afternoon. but there will be preaching
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. 1t is ex-
pected that the meetings viii continue
the coming week
The record-union., 1897-03-12
SOCIAL HIGHWAY-WOMEN.
Stories of KIeptomania in High Life
Going Round.

80, give it any name you like, borrow
ing other. peoples belongings and fall
ing ever to return them, mistaken iden-
tity as to special possessions, or klepto-
mania, but l call it thieving, and some
thing ought TO be done about it,
This is what the blonde woman in the
neighbor in blue, whereupon every
other woman near the tea table cut
short her conversation and held her
cup in mid-air to hear what the discus
sion would bring forth.
That / do" went on the blonde. en-
phatically, "and I've been stolen from
repeatedly. No, my dear. won't take
a word of it back and l am not speak
ing hastily. In every instance it was
plain case of theft, and I've not uI
to date, recovered a single belonging
Why, of course. if it had been a grimy
fingered sneak thief, or a too-enterpris-
ing house maid L most naturally would
have gone to the police and detectives
for protection and assistance, but 1t is
not quite so easy to have an individual
who wears the best French gloves
whose bonnets come from an expen-
sive importers, and who sometimes
asks You to share her opera box receive
at her teas, or take a lift home in her
brougham, arrested and searched or
suspicion"
Well, / never," remarked the wo-
man in blue.
20, that's just because you are q
dear. unsophisticated little creature
and out in your Western town they
don't do such things; the temptations
are not so great, but l can assure you
| that here in our big cities, at regular
intervals, polite kleptomania is simply
rampant, and hardly a big function
| breaks up that half the women don't
come away quite savage over the loss
OF some pretty and especially prizeG
The record-union., 1897-03-12
is A MODEL INSTITUTION
So Say Legislators Of the State Printing
Office.
Senators and Assemblymen Take an
lnspectiOn-To Report on
Saturday.

Senators Gillette and Seawell and AS
semblymen Caminetti and Price met
yesterday morning promptly at
O'clock at the State Printing Office te
investigate the conduct of that insti-
tuition. Subsequently they declared
themselves as thoroughly satisfied with
the manner in which the office is car
RED on. Mr. Caminetti's proposition te
let Assemblyman Price and the experts
prepare a report of the whole matter
to be presented on Saturday at p. IN.
was agreed to.
Senator Gillette, in the course of ar
informal conversation, said that while
he had no technical knowledge of 8
printing office, he had very carefully
gune over the institution and exam
| med the system under which it is con-
Quoted, and considered it the best State
institution he had ever seen. He said
further that the report viii be largely
based on that of Mr.. Price, who has
practical knowledge of the printing
business.
AsSemblyman Price said that as the
matter of making the report was large
~ in his hands be did not care to talk
very much, but as a practical printer
having had for years charge of the
second largest printing Office in the
State. he could say that he never be-
fore saw an institution where the sys-
tenn Of work was so thorough. The
work turned out is not only good of its
kind but it is excellent in every
way, and it is impossible to turn
out as good work and cheaper than
that of the State Printing Office.
Senator Seawen said the greatest
care had been exercised in going
through the State Printing Office. He
was surprised and delighted to see the
wonderful discipline that was main
tanned there under the most adverse
circumstances. He believed in put
ting the State Printing Office under
civil service rules, with permanent at.
taches, but from his examination of the
office, which was necessarily superb
cial he could suggest no other improve
ment.
Later on Mr. Price stated that there
was one important matter in which an
Improvement could be made, and the
adoption of which would remove all
cause or occasion for criticism, and
counts against the State institutions
At present the State institutions are
not charged on the books of the printing
office with anything other than the
cost of labor and material whereas
they should be charged with their pro
rata of the cost of administration.
In the past this had never been done,
but he would recommend it for the fu-
ture. However, the matter will come
out fully in the report on Saturday.
Assemblyman Caminetti had ex-
pressed himself as delighted with the
working system of the printing office,
and promised to give the Record
Union" his views thereon at length,
but the opportunity failed, as Mr.. Cam
inetti said his constituents We're in
tensely interested in bill to create a
free market in San Francisco. which
was under discussion in the Assembly,
and he had no time to talk about other
matters.
The record-union., 1897-03-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET
San Francisco, March 18th.

THE WEEKLY UNION-THE BEST
weekly ON the coast.
The record-union., 1897-03-12
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been % and ~ de-
grees. with fresh northerly winds
changing in the afternoon TO gentle
southerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 20 and 90
degrees, and one year ago to-day 16
and II degrees.
The dew point last evening at >
o'clock was 81 degrees, and with q
moist southerly breeze blowing there
was a very good outlook for a frost
this morning, heavier than the one
of yesterday, but not severe enough to
be of damaging character
The record-union., 1897-03-12
Evening Session.

A long list of claim bills formed the
file for the evenings work.
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT LOST.
Before getting down to work on the
file Emmons called up A. &. A. 70
granting suffrage to women. on the
motion to reconsider, Emmons made a
speech in confirmation of his promise TO
support the measure In fact, he has
consistently supported il in the lace OF
sure disaster The amendment was
we'll lost on Wednesday evening, ana
reconsideration was a work of super
erogation. But the good ladies VINO
have the matter in charge attacked
the Assembly in force yesterday with
their most winning smiles and their
prettiest bonnets. Unfortunately, how
ever. their methods. which had been
UP to that time distinctly soothing and
persuasive, took on a more threatening
form, and legislators were told firmly
but not gently what they might expect
IL they failed to vote right on the
amendment Assemblyman Arthur
North said to Record Union" rep
resentative that he had been assured
that his political career would end
right now if he remained contuma-
..
Others doubtless received the same an
ROuncement.
The result of this intimidating meth
Oh of purifying politics" was that
those gentleman who opposed the
amendment increased in number and
firmness. while those who had prom
Used their aid and their votes mysteri-
ously disappeared at the time of roll
.ft he
! sary fifty-four We're polled.
CLAIMS PASSED.
Major Jose Ramon Picos claim for
$500, presented by Sims, was read
the third time and passed. H..
Other claims passed We're those of
$500 for a portrait of Ex-Governor
Markham; $4,000 for A. J. Bourne;
for Britton & Rey, two claims, one for
81 34S IS and the other for 81 ,0IS TO;
for Clement Bennett, for reporting, two
claims, one for 81 ,233 so and the other
for 1898.
Some fourteen others were considered
in Committee of the Whole, reported
favorably and placed on third reading
file for tonight.
FOR JOHN C. PELTON.
Cutters bill, 95S, making a provision
that John c. Pelton should be paid
$3.50 monthly in recognition of his early
services in the public education of the
State, was made matter of special
urgency and put through second and
third readings and passed.
THE GOVERNOR WILL GO.
A c. r. 13, offered by Guy, was read
the last time and placed on roll-call for
adODtiOn When the vote was an
nounced Melck was in the act of eX-
planning his vote, but the Speaker cut
him short by remarking that there
We're "3S ayes, no noes and no quorum.
The House is adjourned"
The resolution, which will be adopted
this morning, is as follows:
A c. r. IL (Guy).
Resolved by the Assembly, the Sem
ate concurring, That the Legislature of
the State of California has consented
and does hereby consent, that the Gov
ernor of the State of California, the
Hon James H. Budd, may depart from
the State of California at any time
during the remainder of his official
term, and remain absent for a period
not to exceed six months from and
Immediately succeeding the time of
n &c rtsT
The record-union., 1897-03-12

We are now showing
many new lines of Bicycle
Suits IN fancy plaids, checks
and plain colors. Prices, S.
to SO.
Separate Bike Pants we
make a speciality of. Prices,
Soc to 81 90.
The record-union., 1897-03-12
COMMERCIAL.
BOTH SPOT AND FUTURE WHEAT
LOWER IN PRICE.
Oats Not Very Active, and Previous
Prices Stand-But Little Do
ing In Barley.

Rapid declines at Chicago have weak
ened the local Wheat market; both futures
and spot are lower. Nothing new in Bar
ley. Oats are not very active previous
prices stand. No Corn In to-day; market
steady at unchanged prices
Butter continues weak, with a decline
for fancy Creamery. Cheese weak and de-
Ginning. Fair weather is bringing Eggs in
freely; 1.-The market is weaker; our top quo
tation is extreme some dealers not quot
ing over l2lac.
Owing TO light receipts California Poul-
try Is doing we'll, particularly for young
stock. Hens though. are very dull and
lower; old BOOSTERS, also, continue to find
The record-union., 1897-03-12

adopted however excepting one
changing the wording of Section 3 to
make it apply more generally to all
cars of all lines loaded with perishabie
products" The bill was sent to print
ing and engrossment.
A. B. S97, Power of Placer, and A. b.
5fI, by Treacy, were read a second time
and ordered to engrossment.
The House took a recess until
o.
The record-union., 1897-03-12

MUTTON-Wethers, 6Gslac; Ewes. 7Qsc
per 10.
LAMB-SG9c for spring.
PORkLiye Hogs, 3ss@3a4c per 10 for
heavy and 4u41sc for small; Dressed,
5gs6c per ID.
The record-union., 1897-03-12
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF'-First quality, 51aGI6c; second
quality, 4l2M5c; third quality, &c per ID.
VEAL-697c for large and 6Q7c per 10 for
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-20
wfilowLake

Gee whiz! That fire feels good.
Rob Walters is visiting ut Orson Cooks.
Herman Eudter has been husklne
corn for Mr.. Cole.
Claude Mclaughlin has been doing
the husking act for Orson Cook.
Another light snow Sunday night, but
it did not stay by us long.
Miss Mead, of Hawarden, iowa, Is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Josephson.
Henry Hinrichs and Miss Kate Brchan
drove through II country Sunday.
Miss Mae McKittrick visited in town
Saturday aud Sunday, with Nellie Stew
art.
Nellie Stewart and Will Gerlson visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Sunday
evening.
MIR. Ed Raymond expectsto return to
Waterloo, Iowa, today--Friday. He has
becn here overseeing his sheep ranch.
Qaite a large attendance ut church
last Sunday. There will be preaching
every ether Sunday as long as the wealth
will permit.
Grover Cleveland, thu adopted son OF
Glenn McKittrick, had the misfortune to
Chop the end Of his thumb off.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. McKittrick and
Miss Media Stewart have gone to their
hons at Hudson, S. ID. We are sorry to
loose such neighbors and our wish is
that they have the best of success.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-20
Key To The

The pioneer Alaska Railway is the
Northern Pacific. and to that company
belongs the credit, in connection with
the Pacific Coast Steamship Co., Of hGv,
ing lnaugurated the sale OF through
tickets to points in Alaska. The North
ern Pacific was the first railway to issue
map of Alaska showing the inland
passage from Puget Sound to Sltka,
Juneau and ChilkaI.
Those intending to go to ALASKA early
next spring, after the SHOWS on the Dyra
and Skaguay posses are packed down
and the Lakes frozen, or at a later date
either via this route or via st. Michaels
and the mouth OF the Yukon. should re-
member that the Northern Pacific is the
pioneer Alaska line; runs S,eamhe;t d
trains with Dining cars. Pullman Stand
ard and Tourist Sleepers from St. Paul
to Tacoma, Seattle and Portland; passsn-
gers having ike option Of going via
Helena OF Butte City (the latter the
greatest Silver Mining camp in tie
world) also via Lake Pend DrOreilld
Idaho, or through the Famous Occur
UAlene country.
We have issued all illustrated folder
replete with Alaska and klondyke in.
formation up to date. Send Chas. S
Fee, General Passenger Agent, st, Paul
Mimi. two cents in postage and he will
forward you his map.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-20
Important Change In Time
VIA Nickle plate Road.

Commencing Sunday, Nov. 14th: the
New York and Boston Express will leave
Chicago at 1925 A. NJ. instead of 1885
A.M., as formerly. The New York Il
Eastern Express which formerly left
Chicago at 3:O5 P. n. will leave at 200
P. n. The evening tram will leave at
l0:15 P. NJ. as heretofore.
The same high standard OF through
train service will be maintained as prior
to Ncy. 14th with the advantage to pas
sengers leaving Chicago on our 200 P.
NJ. which will afford through sleeping
car Accommodations to Boston. reaching
that city at 1920 the following evening.
All the delicacies Of the season will be
served on Dining Car.
For full information in regard to
train service, call on or address
J.Y. Callahan, II. Tborne,
Gen'l. Agent, C.P. s. T. A.
Ill Adams St., Ill Adams St.,
Chicago, Ill. Chicago, III.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-20
the CHICAGO Market.

DrOyers J0nrnal:---TM seven loads OF
fine beeves that competed for the grand
special premium of 300 for carload lots
|nf steers at the Eat Stock show last
week We're On III. market trlay. The
first prize (ss3ND LOT he'ong.d TO L. II.
Kesrick, 3loomingtei, lll.-a load OF.
1850 ID. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sold on.
the market AT 5000 per 1O0 lbs. Harry
Schirding, Of Petersburg, Ill, had the
second prize (S2ON bunch-a load of
156S-lb Shortllnrn-lhat sold at $3.50.
The former lot was bought by Armour
and the latter by Swift. Armour also
bought the loalsst 1874 ID. Angus year.
ling steers belonging to c. H. Gardner,
of Blanlinsville, ILL.,, paying $40 for
them, While Swift took the load of Clore
Bros Norwood. Iowa, yearling Here
fords, averaging 1870 lbs. at $3.50. The
load Of 1888 Is. Observation-Disclosures
brand branded steers from Marshall
Fields farm at Madison. Neb.. sold TO
the Eastman Co, OF New York, at $5.4D,
the same company purchasing j.. r..
Peak & Sons load Of 1477-lb. S%lhorthorn
from Winchester, ILL.,. at $3.50 per 100
Ilhs