davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-08
A New Business.

DR.. NJ. S. Jaffe will open in a few
days at 321 X street a depot for the
distribution of his Electric Pain Ex-
peller and his Intrinsic Tonic, two rem
edies OF which he is discoverer. manu-
facturer and proprietor. He does
away with the customary secrecy and
publishes on the wrappers the ingre-
dents which are of the highest remed-
ial value in the vegetable kingdom.
His place will also be sanitary LIQUOR
store for supplying families with pure
wines and liquors. the use Of which he
considers of great Importance and es-
sential to health. He was formerly
in the same business in San Jose and
Stockton, where he was noted for his
public spirit and philanthropy. He
gave without charge quantities of med
icines to the poor and to public insti-
tutions and received high praise from
the press and public of both places.
Try McMorry,s Blend Coffee. 36c.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
THE LATEST VICTIM.
Funeral Yesterday Of Miss Lillian
Rose Salisbury.

The remains of Miss Lillian Rose Sal
isbury, the latest High School pupil
to succumb to the deadly typhoid fever
that turks in the easements and other
badly ventilated places where the pu-
pills have to recite, were yesterday for
warded to Pleasant Grove for inter-
ment. At the preliminary funeral six
of her young schoolmates-Cora Smith,
Bessie Jackson, Emma Long, Rose
Strauch, Emma Wilmunder and Ethel
Tilton, acted as pallbearers, and there
was a beautiful fiower-piece sent by the
pupils.
The deceased was great favorite in
the school, and had the interment been
here the school would have closed for
the day.
Two more Of the High School girls
We're taken i'll yesterday, but the ma
ture of their sickness is not yet deter
mined. If the term had much longer
to run it is doubtful If half the pupils
could hold out to the end.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
Weather Report,

The. Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been SO and 50 de-
grees, with gentle southerly winds and
partly cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m
and p. m. yesterday were 1886 inches
and - inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 80 and
% degrees, and one year ago to-day SS
and 81 degrees.
The average temperature was 6S de-
grees and the normal 67 degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been / degree
warmr than usual for the 18th day of
June.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
Needlework Guild.

The announcement is made that a
meeting of the section President and
all interested in the Needlework Guild
will be held at 1870 o'clock this morn
ing, at the residence Of Mrs. H. G.
Smith, Tenth and H streets.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

LAND FOR SALE-ABOUT 24o0 ACRES
OF tule land. thirty miles from Stockton
and permanently reclaimed Used this
year for pasturing sheep and cattle.
bargain for cash. For particulars adj
dress T: b. PET.rIGREW, 313 Davis
street, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

to order: fitting deformed feet a spe-
cialty, and neat repairing at reason
able rates. c. G. JOehnk, PIG ] street
The record-union., 1898-06-08

500 MEN TO TRY OUR GOOD 1oc MEAL
Of ham and eggs. Mint Restaurant,
8. w. corner Second and X streets.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
Memorial Day Bills.

All persons having claims against
the Memorial Day Committee will call
for their money at the Record Union"
office
The record-union., 1898-06-08

ONE SUITE OF FRONT ROOMS TO
let in Pommer building. Inquire at
store. Ninth and ]. je2-7t
The record-union., 1898-06-08

LOWER FLAT; THREE ROOMS AND
kitchen: will rent reasonable. Apply 2l10
H street.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

900 MEN TO HAVE OLD HATS MADE
new. 1124 street. w. L. ROURKE.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

TO LET-MODERN COTTAGE, 1905 Q
street. Inquire HI. j. GOETHE, 1011
Fourth
The record-union., 1898-06-08

ENEATEST LOWER FLAT IN THE
city; all modern Improvements. Apply
1915 Tenth street.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

TO LET-FLAT OF 5 ROOMS, BATH,
pantry, at Oak Grove. Apply Z. G.
GROSS, opposite merry-go-round.
je3-6tS
The record-union., 1898-06-08

LARGE BAY WINDOW ROOM; Closet,
running water, electricity. 10th and j.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

ED-SECOND-HAND FIYRNIT-
ure. 1921 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

TO LET-ELEGANT RESIDENCE OF
nine rooms, modern improvements,
choice location, 719 N street Apply to
KRONER. WISEMAN & WULFF, 323 J
street. left
The record-union., 1898-06-08

A MODERN FLAT OF ROOMS: ALSO
7-room house. Apply 1410 Tenth st.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

WANTED TO RENT-MODERN HOUSE
OF to rooms completely furnished Ad-
dress J.. this Office.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
WANTED.

FIRST-CLASS WAIST
trimmer; steady position; good wages.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

COMPETENT CHINESE.
position as family cook. Address 7O7 j
street.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

1854 J-FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE
day, week or month. Mrs. H. N. Sheets.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

EVERY VACANT HOUSE: PRINTED
CO, sos e. Moving, packing and storage.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

FRANCISCO. TO LET FOR
summer; new, sunny furnished cottage.
rooms and bath: piano, quiet, near
1888 Bush street, San Francisco. je6-3t
The record-union., 1898-06-08

1924 NJ STA FURNISHED LOWER
fiat of 3 rooms and BATH je7-7t
The record-union., 1898-06-08
TO LET or RENT.

HOUSE, s22 kline
rooms, &c up. Electric lights. etc
The record-union., 1898-06-08
GENERAL notice..

WHITE SEWING MACHINES, Needles.
Oil, parts and supplies for all machines !;
repairing a speciality by an expert of
thirty years experience in the trade.
Write or call at 2106 street. VIM. f..
The record-union., 1898-06-08

317 N-GOOD HOUSE; S ROOMS AND
kitchen; nice yard. IS per month.
je1-2w
The record-union., 1898-06-08

T. BELLMER & co. HAVE ALWAYS
! the choicest groceries, wines, LIQUORS
and cigars. At Tenth and N streets.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

WAR-UNTIL 1T is OVER WILL
take cabinet photographs for 81 per
dozsn 6N street, corner Seventh. III.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

HOUSE AND LOT ON NINTH, Between
l. and NJ. Inquire at 81 street.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

TRAVELLERS. BUY YOUR TRUNKS
Of JAS. LONGSHORE, Sac. Trunk Fac
tory, 507 street.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
UNION BEER GARDENS.

Corner of 10th and Q streets The best
family resort in the city. Finest wines,
liquors and union made cigars Cool
sharp beer. sc. Good bowling alley.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

SERMONET-THE GROCER, EIGHTH
and G. Tel. blk Az; Cap. 316.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

FOR SALE-THE FINEST OF BUILD
ing lots. Inquire Of DR. METCALF,
Eighth and j streets
The record-union., 1898-06-08
GROCERIES.

BEST FLOUR. 81 As 5O-fb SACK: FINE
Oregon Burbank Potatoes, 81 sack
Shoulders, 611c; Corn Meal, 25c; Gasoline
6Oc: Coal Oil, 55c can. We give trading
discount stamps for cash. BEESLEY &
SON. SIG and SIS street.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

FOR SALE-A HOME OF TWO ACRES
improved; near Oak Park. For particu-
lars address o. K. +. o. Box 227 Sacra-
mento. Cal.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

CALIFORNIAN CLUB PICNIC PHOTO
graphs can be seen at Baldwin's Gallery,
h street, near POStOffice. ie7-7t*
The record-union., 1898-06-08

TRY E. s. KINNEY & CO. FOR FINE
NJ Phones. blk. 525: Cap. 536.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

NEW JOSEPH BUILDING, 60115 K ST
Nice furnished rooms at reduced rate
The record-union., 1898-06-08

home prepared eatables such as roast
meats, chickens, tongues, pates, hams.
salads, etc. DelicateSsen, Sl4 K
The record-union., 1898-06-08

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
optical goods: eyes tested free by Q
competent graduated optcian- KLUNE
& FLOBERG. dealers In jewelry and
prociou0 stones
The record-union., 1898-06-08

A RELIABLE LICENSED PLACE TO
borrow money on watches, jewelrv and
diamonds; strictly confidential 419 X,
next to Metropolitan ThAatoe.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
DRESS AND cLoAxs1AxING.

MRS. w. s. CORWIN. 1926 P-DRESS-
maker and plain sewing. Tel. 355 blue.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

HELEN F. DUNN, 3. M. TEACHER OF
piano8oTte and haxmony. Res. 110o e.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

FOR GROCERIES. HAY, GRAIN. Wines.
liquors and cigars 60 to WINGARD'S.
TW6nty.03th and O streets.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

CAPITAL MARKET is HEADQUAR-
ters for poultry, fish, eggs, butter and
country produce. JOHN DIERSSEN
The record-union., 1898-06-08
LosT-FoUND.

MRS. FRANCES MOELLER. Vocal Cul
ture. 1216 Tenth street.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

DIR. H. s. McGAvREN, EYE, EAR,
nose and throat. 42612 street. Phone,
white GIL
The record-union., 1898-06-08

NINE. JOHNSON-TEST AND BUSI-
ness medium: room AZ. Singleton Bldg.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
BOARD AND LODGING.

THE GLENWOOD, SO EIGHTH STA
ter only used. Mrs. M. Il. Williamson.
S11 H ST-NICE FURNISHED ROOMS,
The record-union., 1898-06-08

719 LA FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms; bath, gas, electricity no children
The record-union., 1898-06-08

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT FOR
esters' Building, | street, 7th and 8tf
The record-union., 1898-06-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

LEE HAYS, THE UPTOWN PLUMBER
Agent for the 1xL windmill Call and
see the working model. 1425 J St Tells.
Can 245: Sun 432
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-16
WESTWARD TRAVEL.

\ HILE disclaiming the possession of any \N| curate statistics on the subject, the Boston
 journal asserts that good reasons exist for be- ievng that the westward travel of tourists from the Eastern States during the winter has now become about equal to that which goes eastward to Europe every summer. In other words, domestic travel among the scenes of our own land has become fashionable foreign travel
 It was not always so At time comparatively re- cent the Eastern of means and culture felt that he go to Europe but had no desire whatever to what he called "the wild and woolly West" Our rich people went abroad to build up and support European resorts, and our romantic localities were left unvisited and almost unknown. The change that has is beneficial all round and promises to be permanent. Commenting upon 1t the Journal says:
 With the exception of those who find unique at fractions in the social or artistic companies of Lon don and Paris and Rome, Americans spend the win ter Tn their own country This is better both for the United States and for the people themselves It has resulted this hand, in the growth of luxurious winter communities in the far West and in the South The balm of the climate of Florida and South ern California has reached across the On the other hand, the result has been rising interest in the almost infinite resources of the land between the Atlantic and the Pacific. Keeping in mind the vast riches yet uHuCNolopeu, tie Steddy improvement III HleduS ol transportation and the ceaseless increase of popua- ton, end to this.'
 If our Boston contemporary is right in its esti- mate of the change in travel both the East and the West are to be congratulated. If the West gains by having large influx of Eastern tourists the East also gains by acquiring better knowledge Of the sources Of our country, When these advantages are fully understood the wise American will probably be content to remain in his land and quit being lounger in Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-16
TRUSTEES REPORT
 TO GOVERNOR BUDD
AND OUTLOOK OF
 WHITTIER STATE SCHOOL.
Institution Is Said to Be in Good Form-Appropriation Needed for
 the Next Two Fiscal Years.

The biannual report of the Board of Trustees and superintendent of the Whit tier State School has been submitted to Governor Budd by Trustee Mrs. Adina Mitchell, president of the board, and Trustee William R. Rowland According to the document, the school has advanced in it's aims and purposes and the cost of maintaining the institution has decreased The changes made in the personnel of the officers and the adoption of new methods have proved successful
 The following recommendations have been made for the betterment of the in- stftution and for legislative action re- specting reformation of delinquents: The addition of manual and physical training departments; the immediate erection and equipment of the series of trades build ings; a distinctive department for the small boys and their officers; two dormi- tory barracks for the larger boys; gym nasum; the conversion of the present Company E cottage into a hospital; an assembly hall for girls; an appropriation to supply an independent water system; a change in the law governing the length of time for detention of girls; the pro- vision of an intermediate reformatory for the State.
 The following appropriations are desired for the fiftieth and fifty-first fiscal years: For maintenance S200 900; buildings s94,- 250; equipments, S2O 900; independent water supply, 5000; to pay claims for plans and advertising for same, s4447 76: total, S343, ,697 76
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-16
MCKINLEY AT ATLANTA.

D his speech at Atlanta President Mckinley has once more strikingy illustrated his happy - faculty of saying the right thing at the right time and in the right way. With simple appeal to sentiment sacred among Southerners, and one with which the North can and does sympathize, he made manifest the restored unity of the people ot both sections better than could have been done ln any other way by the utmost elaboration ot studied phrases.
 After speaking of the loyalty of the South dis played during the war with Spain and the cordial recognition of that loyalty by the people of the North, the President turned from the living to the dead and spoke of the vaor of the Confederate sol dier, claiming the memory of the courage of the men who followed Lee and Johnson precious pos session of the history of the whole country Then, while his Southern audience listened with profound emotion, he said:
 Every soldiers grave made during the unfortunate Civil War Is tribute to American valor. And while, when those graves made, differed widely about the future of the Government, those differences were long ago settled by the arbitrament of arms and the time has come in the evolution of sen timent and feeling under the providences of God when in the spirit of fraternity, should share with you in the of the graves of the Confederate sol diers"
 It did not need the reports from Atlanta to tell us
  loud and prolonged cheering. No sentiment is universal among men, more profoundly felt by heroic peoples, than that of for their dead who died the field of battle, ard when the President of the redeemed Union, representative of the vctors in the great Civil War spoke these noble words of the Southern dead, it goes without saying that the great heart of the South responded with rapturous acclamations
 It has been the good fortune of President McKin- ley to be peacemaker among his countrymen He has allayed the antagonisms of politics that at time threatened to array labor against capital the debtor class against the creditor; he has removed the bterer irrations of political strife has restored prosperity to all forms of industry and by his readi to accept Southern loyalty and to honor South valor and military skill during the recent war he has established the mutual confidence of North and South and reawakened patriotism as clear and ardent that which animated the people of all sec tions in the old days when they fought together for the republic in I776 and in 1872
 The occasion of the Presidents visit to Atlanta was attend jubilee given in that city in celebration of the victories of during the war with Spain By his speech he has made it the occasion of great national rejoicing. The Northern man was in a Southern city, but they not alien to one another the strongest cords of harmony and that sentiment mutual love and reverence for the heroic dead who illustrated American vaor and fidelity to prin- cpe during the war that freed the slave and kept the Union whole.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-16

ton such conventions are held, and their annual meetings matters of considerable note owing to the importance of the subjects discussed These con ventions, however, too far away to be generally attended by delegates from California cities and towns. local league is therefore necessity of the situation, and promises prove effective here as the larger gatherings representing the great cities beyond the Rockies
 It IS significant that the first in the work ot organizing the California league is the Mayor ot one of the smallest of our municipalities, MT. D. Q. Druffel of Santa Clara It is in the smaller commit mites that the need of cooperation for municipal improvement is most strongly felt and the movement coming from that source is more likely to be strongly backed up and supported by the cities and towns Of the interior than if it had been originated in San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-16
WITHDREW FROM THE BAZAAR The Pavilion Charity Fair Said to Be
 TOtteriDp

According to all accounts the Charity Bazaar at the Mechanics Pavilion is in financial shoalwater.
 At a meeting of the officers of the several charity societies held on We'd nesday evening it was practically decided to withdraw their organizations, but the final decision was left until yes terday noon, when the word to quit was passed along the line of the following or ganiZations: Children's Day Home, Eu- reka Boys Home, Children's Home-Find- ing Society, Francesca Relief Society Florence Crittenden Home, San Fran cisco Lying-in Hospital and Founding Society, Sisters of Mercy and Old La dies Home.
 Secretary Wadham of the Eureka so- ciety states that the executive board was dissatisfied with the manner in which the bazaar was being con- ducted. Captain J. Oh. de St Hu- failed to meet the bills as they became due. He turned the bazaar over to Mr Barley, who placed T. P. Robinson and Samuel Loverich in as managers. The latter have undertaken to convert the ba- Zaar into a fake institution. so Wadham says, by introducing a walking match or something of the kind The same author ity states that the labor is not paid and bills are coming in at an alarming rate His society has not been able to get even on the outlay necessary for representa- ton.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-16
1855 Dinner and Reunion.

There was a large attendance at the annual dinner and reunion of the class of 'S5, University of California, held at an uptown rotisserie Wednesday evening. The members sat down at o'clock and 1t was almost midnight before the most pleasant affair came to a close John G. Sutton officiated very happily as toastmaster and speeches, both formal made the time pass right merrilv. Let ters and telegrams of regret from absent members were read and many pleasant memories of college days recalled. A thoughtful and forcible address on "The University" was delivered by Elliot Me AAllister Among the other speakers were: Harry East Miller of Oakland, George towards Of Berkeley, John G. Sutton of Tacoma, Fl. F. C. Feusier of Sunol Glen. 6dWard Meek of North Temescal. Mir. bBreWer Of San Mateo and Charles F. Buckingham of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-16
THEIR CHOICE
 FOR NEXT TERM

The following named have been chosen by the societies to which they belong as the officers who will serve during the en- suing term:
 sequoa Parlor. Native Sons of the Golden West-H. F. Sengstacken. P. William T. Good Richard D. Barton, R. S.; Charles E: Torres, F, S.; Lew M. Bannan, T.. Dr. F. H. Cranz, M; Fred Oldenberg, James F. Lyons and M. geon; w. L. Goodwin, s. A. White and H. Scheper, directors of the board of relief; L. M. Bannan J. F Lyon and L. c. Pistolesi. drec- tors of the library reading rooms. J. s. Ward becomes the past president.
 Golden State Parlor Native Daughters of the Golden West-Miss A.. Ackman. P; Miss C.. V Ps. Miss Johanna Meyer, k. S. (re-elected) ; Miss R. Day. F. s. Ge-elected); Miss D. Men carini NJ; Miss M. Tietjen. Miss F. von Sta Wedel, organist:- Mrs. E. S. Merritt. NJ D., physician. Mrs. c. Day becomes the past pres- dent.
 California Lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows-A. G. Clark, N. G.; V L. Todd, V. G. Thomas Laherty, s. The installation will be on the second Monday in January.
 J. W; H. Knust, T.; H. F. Fortreide, s. .''''N'
 Occidental Lodge F. and A. ME. F. Del Thomas. fhr; J. w; C. L. Haskell, T.; W. c. An -
 Court Independence Foresters of America P. M. MeGushin F. S.; James F. Grady, T William J. Reid. R.. S; Henry Gleeson. $. w Edsyas Edward ns Kelly ely, J "; Mqgan s; B; Goldman becomes junior past chief ranger. eeiss s,cesTt c9art Ace Eor1steTs of E. P Donovan, T.; W. A. samues. F. S.; D.' J; cronin. R. S; David E, ,sheehan. s. W; E Fon asasa T James Mashnis trustee long term; P. Collischon. P.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-16
SCHOOL BOARD BOODLING.

r HE suggestion that the coming Legislature
 ought to pass law providing that State Normal
 schools, in addition to granting diplomas to teachers shall present each graduate with $4oo with which to buy an appointment is one that under ex- isting conditions requires some attention.
 Certainly ii berths in the School Department are to be sold n the future they have been in the past some such statute this will be necessary to place educators upon an footing It IS apparent that a teacher graduated by the Normal schools who is possessed of $4oo has an advantage at present not equipped
 But will existing conditions continue indefinitely? The Board of Education in charge of school affairs in this city has sold positions, loaded down the payroll of the department, wasted the public money on colusive contracts and bartered away the property of the schools It has been guilty of all sorts Of crimes in addition to tracking in teachers certificates. But its career will end on January 2 Is it possible that the people of San Francisco will stand repetition of this history?
 We are opposed to the passage of a law such as has been suggested because we hope the people of this city will again suffer the affction of corrupt and debased Board of Education. During period of twenty-five years there has been but gang of boodlers at all comparable with those now in charge of the School Department They comprised what was known as the tough old board" The new charter  Education which will be created after that instrument goes into effect will be appointed by the Mayor. Ii the Mayor ever places in power such debased wretches as comprise the present Board of Educa- ton the people can take him out and hang him. As things are the people can only hold themselves sponsibe. They elected the School Board boodlers, and all they do is to hang them or hang them selves.
 On the whole it is better to live in hope than to despair. The Normal schools graduating too many teachers, and if each one were provided with S4oo with which to purchase position from bood- ling School Board, we should be eaten up with pedagogues-for presume that every time that amount was offered 1t would be accepted and posi- tion created.
 While such statute might equalize the situation of Normal School graduates, it would in the end pro- duce financial anarchy for the taxpayers. We would however, regard with some favor a statute which would make appropriation for tar and feathers with which to treat every miserable wretch who boobies with the school funds.