davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-03-14
SELECT SCHOOLS.
BOOKBINDERS.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DR. c. T. MCGOWAN, VETERINARY
Surgeon and Dentist. Lockhart Stables,
1015 18th st. Cap. Sal: Sunset. blk. 394
The record-union., 1898-03-14
DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING.

MISS NJ MURPHY, DRESSMAKER.
Removed to S1015 K, where she will be
pleased to see old patrons and friende
The record-union., 1898-03-14
SPIRITUALISM.

NINE. JOHNSON, TEST AND BUSINESS
medium. Singleton Bldg, room AZ.
MRS. T. DARRALL, Clairvoyant and
Trance Medium. to II, to g. III 18th.
MRS. FRANCIS WINTERS, Occulist.
test and business medium; mining
speciality. Mansion House. Eth. and ].
The record-union., 1898-03-14
WATER FILTER. PAsTEUR
CARPETS r1ADE OVER.

Are you going to move? Ring UP Rivett's
Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, Twelfth
and o. Telephones 292 and black 952 Old
carpets made over. Cleaning Sc per yard.
The record-union., 1898-03-14
CANNED VEGETABLES

q ICY klnd-corn, peas, asparagus. to-
thlatoes and particularly some string
TTe%1S at IVc can. They're fine. RILEY
The record-union., 1898-03-14
LosT-FoUND.

BLACK PONY OWNER
may have same by calling 1928 E street
and paying charges. mrl3-3t'
MY RESIDENCE, March
Sth, black dog, with collar on; no
name or mark on collar; is under a year
old. Get information at 'Record-UniOn''
office. d. l.. TOWNSEND. mr13-3t
The record-union., 1898-03-14
OELIHBLE
~ and ENTERPRISINC
Sacramento Dealers.


we employ q professional poultry dresser
Healthy poultry, fresh ranch eggs, poui-
try supplies, thoroughbred poultry and
esSs; Sacramento Poultry Supply Co,
To- J street. Cap. phone $40. Halsey c.
Smith. Manager.
The record-union., 1898-03-14
BOARD AND LODGING.

TO LET-EBNER HOUSED ROOMS,
furnished. kitchen, dinIng-room and bar.
EBNER BROS. & CO.. lis X street.
The record-union., 1898-03-14
COAL AND WOOD or. ALL

Carpet cleaning by the Perfection clean
er, 5 cents per yard. +. CADY, 2l5 l.
street. Tel. red $50.
The record-union., 1898-03-14

Table Talk" philadelphia for
treats of Early English Banquets,
The Reading Habit" "a Southern
California Luncheon Club" Short
Sermons on Gastronomic Texts"
"Nightshade Berries as Food" From
Greek Roots to the Kitchen Dec
orations. Ideas and Fancies Up to
Date" "A Little Sermon in the Inter
ests of the Children" I'm Woman's
Line" Entertainments" tTableaux-
Vivants," 'Housekeepers' Inquiries. -
Menus with Noon-day Dinners"
Lenten Menus" Recipes for Lent"
"Harper's Weekly for March 9TH
contained even a larger mass of in
teresting matter than usual On the
front page is an illustration of Presi-
dent McKinley's visit to the University
of Pennsylvania Two pages are de-
voted TO photographs of the Maine, es-
pecially taken for this journal; an
other page is filed with illustrations Of
the lola trial, including a snapshot
taken in the court room. which brought
the "Weekly's" artist into conflict with
the authorities. From special cor
respondent in Spain come a number of
photographs Of Spanish war vessels,
from which double-page of illustra-
tons has been drawn There are
three important articles any one of
which would singly stamp the number
with exceptional interest One is by
Brigadier-General II. V Boynton on
Fraudulent Practices of Pension
sharks" another is the sixth of the
series of Bright Skies in the West"
by Franklin Matthews, entitled THE
Transformed Cattle Industry of the
West; and the third is a very remark
able account by Frederick Funston. an
American volunteer. late Lieutenant
Colonel and Chief-o of Artillery in the
Cuban army, of the famous cavalry
charge Of the insurgents at Desmayo
which he calls THE Cuban Balaklava. >"
"Gunston's Magazine" for March
Union Square. New York; has. with
a fine portrait of Chauncey NJ. Depew.
these papers besides the departments:
Prejudice Against Railroads." by Hon.
Chauncey NJ. Depew; Reform OF Pri-
The record-union., 1898-03-14

wealth production This part, however,
although subordinate, is shown to be
real and essential, and an attempt is
made to prove precisely what it is and
how largely its nature has been mis-
represented hitherto by sociologists and
political thinkers, particularly by those
who lead or sympathize with what is
called the labor movement.
The record-union., 1898-03-14

GOA! DEALER IN ALL KINDS on
sa,s.. WOOD, coal and coke Prornpt
delivery guaranteed Yard and oflca ~
~. : street Telephone 2ss Thomas
The record-union., 1898-03-14
FOLSOM SLAB WOOD.

Only place TO get il. Studarus & Grualer.
10Th and X, 4-foot and stove lengths al
Is % and 81 cord; live and white oak
The record-union., 1898-03-14
ARCHITECTS.
MUSIC AND ART.

HELEN F. DUNN, B. NJ, TEACHER OF
pianoforte and harmony. Res. 1909 II.
BELLE DARLINGTON, 1924 f STREET,
teacher of piano. singing and harmony.
The record-union., 1898-03-14

The school Review" for March
University of Chicago Press has these
leading papers: Proceedings of the
Association of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools of the Middle States and Mary
land-What is the Present Consensus
OF Opinion as TO the Most Important
Problems in Preparatory and Collegi-
ate Education" ID, Isaac Sharpless.
ll). julius Sachs; discussion by John
u. Wight, 1I2. A l.. Goodrich III; THE
Idea of a University" J. G.. Schurman;
W nat Is the Consensus of Opinion as
10 Place of Science in the Preparatory
Schoois?" G. C Wilson; Report of the
Committee on Entrance Requirements
in English"
The record-union., 1898-03-14

900 MEN TO HAVE OLD HATS MADE
new. 1924 1 street. w. l.. ROURKE.
The record-union., 1898-03-14

The Pocket Magazine" for March
Of. A. Stokes Company, New York; has
these short stories in it's 100 pages:
"Eunice and the Doll" Mary E. Will
kins; Prince Pavio's Love Cup" Os
mond Shillingford; Key of the Broad
way Gate" Percie w. Hart; "Nirvana,"
Davis Turner; John Esterbrooke,"
Louis Vincent de Foe; Witty and HUI
morus Pocket Pieces Literary Pocn-
ct Pieces
The record-union., 1898-03-14

The title of the new book which w.
III. Mallock viii publish through the
Macmillan Company. New York. in the
course of a few weeks, win be Arts
tocraey and Evolution" Its aim is TO
demonstrate that the chief progressive
movement CT society is due to a minor
ity, the part played by the majority
being altogether subordinate, alike in
the sphere of thought, government and
The record-union., 1898-03-14
FAIR OAKS WOOD Yard,

and Q streets: four-foot white oak, S. per
cord Free delivery in city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Specials.

% dozen Ladies' fine Bingham and Percale Check
and Striped Waists, worth &c, now ..s...... S8c
10 dozen Ladies fine Percale Waists, choice pat
terms well worth SOC, tomorrow .,...... 25c
5 bales Of best full yard-wde Muslin, the best val
lie Tor SC IN Houston; our price 3 f-Zc
? cases OF the best Standard Prints all new pat
terms, regular &c stuff now !. ............2 f-2c
Our SC }o-inch Organdy krmesse, never sold for
less than isc, now per yard ..,..s.... 1-Sc
1 so pieces OF the best Scotch Lawns in beautiful
styles, regular &c kind as long as they last f-2c
Ladies' extra fine Figured All silk Dress Skirts, all
the latest patterns cost S. to make; special price
for tomorrow (only skirt to each cusoner) 1898
One lot figured Brilliantine Dresses, $3.50 value,
now, any size ..,...s.... SSc
Our line of Mems $3.50 Shoes, Lace or Congress,
we olei now, .... ..... S!.5S
Our line of Mems $50 Shoes, tan OF black, now 97c
Our line OF Boys SIPS Lace Shoes, now. .... 92c
Our line of Ladies' Tan Oxford Ties 50 value now 1893
Our line of Ladies SIPS Oxford Ties, very iex-
bic, sizes to z now ................. 73c
Our line of Ssc Ties, now ......s............ 47c
Crackerjack line of Mems Sl5o Pants. now SIC
This week we sell rafting line Of Mems $3.50
All Wool Pants, nobby line OF patterns at S1.6S
Boys good durable light weight Cheviot Suitsia
kind you usually pay 81 for, now 1880. $LD
20 dozen Mems Fancy Checked Percale Shirts, soc
value now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 29c
See our line OF Mems 75c Shirts now ....... 43c
Overals made of good strong Denim, now. $50
See our line of Mems White Laundered Shirts full
linen bosom, 81 value, now ...,..........., 47c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12

emerged TO make tour OF the Southern
states amid ovatons which are only paral-
leied In the history OF kings aud conquer
ors. Such homage Is Startling was the
language OF one OF the Northern critics.
and II is needless to attempt TO d,sgui.
or evadc the conclusion that there must be
something great and noble and true In him
and IN his cause to evoke tsis homage
ON December 8. 1889, the spirit OF this
watchlcss patriot passed TO higher realms,
where the SHOWS Of many winters on his
head were exchanged for fadclcss crown.
aud the weight OF grief and suffering for
God"
With onconiing years. new times with
their experiences and responsibilities. tho
rush OF great events, the sacred memories
OF the sacred past, In spite OF our wish TO
hold them. viii sometime seem to recede
from us. The sad strain will die out In
the new martial notes that sound in our
ears; the tender sunset colors fade from
the sky; the sacred and inviolabe stars
seem to grow dim In the light OF new
century. But 1t must be ours TO make these
memories perennial; 1t must be ours, like
the Roman Vestals, to keep perpetually
burning in the temple of the South the
clear flame Of grateful remembrance and
love. and as Jefferson Davis TO his last
days, with unique and pathetic devotion,
cherished the memory and maintained the
righteousness OF the cause OF the Southern
Confederacy, let us as Daughters Of the
Confederacy, receive as 1t were from his
hands this precious heritage, this sacred
task, TO keep undying and unsading the
memory OF all who gave themselves as a
sacrifice, whether IN life or death, to tho
cause OF the South, Let Ills inscribe on tho
entrance IN this temple. Forget not the
faithful dead" and as high priest In this
temple, let us look to one whose teachings
embody for us the principles that make
clear the right and justice Of our lost cause.
to one who being dead yet speake,h'
jefferson Davis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
PRESIDENT sLATrEN's CALL.
For Meeting Of Texas justices of tn
Peace Associations.

For Meeting Of Texas Justices of the
Peace Association.
To the Justices Of the Peace of the State
OF Texas.
Hillsbcro, Texas. June 1i.--You are here
by reminded that the second annual meet
ing of the association OF the Justices OF the
peace OF the State OF Texas will be hid
at Waxahachie. Texas. on the 18th tnd
10th of July.
At the first meeting Of this ASSOCIATION
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That all justices Of the
ltace constablcs. mayors and recorders
are eligible TO membership in this aSs,-
citation.
And therefore earnestly request that all
who can will attend. inasmuch ds W. are
assured by the good people OF Waxaia.b' g
that no effort VIII be spared 10 IndAe his
meeting of our association a success, old
I am sure that this Will be an occa II IN
long TO be remembered. knowing the Wax
ahachic people as ! have for several yes s
10 be noted for their generosity and fns-
pItality and ! feel sure that every on.
who attends this meeting of the cssocia-
ton will always have warm place in mas
heart for the good people OF that peau Hui
little capital of old Ellis.
have assurances from the yari1rs ifiI-
roads that reduced rates will 'e asyea
these desiring 10 attend. This me spg D!
the association bids fair to be the most in
teresting gathering OF the kind ever bg.d
in the State The discussion OF tao ysfi'rs
experiences OF the justices OF the peace,
constables and mayors, and the exciinge
OF ideas on the various questions with
which each member OF this association has
10 deal will be beneficial TO each member
OF this association And ! Therefore ,e-
quest most earnestly that all at',ii VITO
can, Hoping to meet all the char',r mem
bers OF the association and TO have the
pleasure Of enrolling many new IN n j,rs
TO our association. am. yours vary Ie-
spectfully. j.. l.. slattea.
president Justices of the Peace Asso..a-
ton OF the State Of Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
T~N1~n A The Hiss nay %S
~ ~ I
&.f. ~ %.@
z4s CENT STORE
Travis Street.
500 and 5II Travis Street.

in
he
a T8@&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Attention, Ladies.

No matter if you wish to buy stylish Hat already
trimmed, or an untrimmed Hat and flowers feathers
and trimmings to put them together yourself, we are
prepared to you better and at positive saving Of
almost one half.
Flowers. From the busted rlay Taylor Stock.
Extra large punches of Daisies; bankrupt price f9c
Large lunches Wild Flowers, value SOC; bankrupt
price ..,......... Observation-Disclosures. PIC
High grade PanSies; bankrupt price per bunch 18c
Large lunches OF Green Roses bankrupt price 23c
Large punches American Beauties bankrupt price, 7c
Choice Flowers bought to sell as bargains May
Taylors price soc to 7Sc per bunch, our price, 23c
Your choice of six cartons of fancy Mixed Flowers
some sold for CSC bunch; bankrupt price. Sc and Sc
Grand Special Sale
OF Trimmed Millinery.
200 Trimmed Hats, all the newest creations in all the
newest shapes and coorngs patterned after the highest
priced most beautiful models Hats high in the back
and TO be worn down in the front; Hats dashed TO the
sde Hats trimmed with chiffon. flowers ornaments
feathers foliage and ribbons intrinsic values up to so
grand bankrupt price, choice,
$2.4S, $3.4S and $500
Choice of about 100 Trimmed Hats from the busted
May Taylor stock, OF ooj Main street. at our store
hats that are actually worth and marked $3.50, $780,
81. so; your choice at the Cent Store,
Tl.O0 and $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12

The Arlington is modern
hotel, under the management
of Mr.. G. G. Chatam, one of
the most popular and capa-
bile hotel men of the South.
Large airy rooms, spacious
halls and verandas, electric
lights, call bells, elevator,
billiard hall, superb orches-
ira, and plenty Of good things
to eat are features that place
it in the front rank Of Texas
hostelries. 1t has capacity
OF one hundred guests.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-22

The new moon falling between four
and six p. m, whether in winter or sum-
mer, means fair, pleasant weather.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-22
A SONG OF THE TOILERS.

Early and late we nave borne
The burden, the heat OF the day;
Visions ard drea ms of the morn
Have vanished forever away
Heartily, fr.-nC by friend,
Our wilt ads we have set
To the weight of the world-and the IN,
Hath not come yet!
Once, in the dawning. we stood
By the side of a beautiful stream.
Slow issuing. strong. from a wood,
With songs on lis lips. and the CLEAN
OF light from the heavens bow
Astir in its trS-ql breast;
But the name CT that stream was love
Was love-not rest.
We toiled on the mountain at morn,
We stood on the glorious height
And saw the full valleys of corn
In a rapture of plenty and light;
But the reaper came forth from his cot
His parted lips still wet
From a hasty repast-and his lot
Finds no rest yet.
We sat in the shade of the trees
a moment when noontide was won,
Uncovered our heads to the breeze,
And smiled in the face of the sun.
But the trees were building apace
Stanch timbers the storms to fret,
And he sun wrought Oh in his place
There is no rest yet.
Steadfastly. gladly, till eve
We bore our full part with the strong;
Why should we falter or grieve,
Thus doing our brothers wrong?
We aid we shall rest tonight
When the fiowery ways are wet"
Eut the moon in the east shines bright
There is no rest yet.
Oh. strongly the world hath stood
On pillars of toll till now;
The taste of our bread is good
Seasoned with sweat of the brow.
The streams are turning the mills,
Their hands to the firm wheels set,
And the slow dark trees on the hills
Are building yet.
The vigilant stars il the sky,
Each on his errand pressed,
Goes with his torch borne high,
Nor falters, nor asks for rest.
Patience. be strong, o soul,
In Gods high purpose set,
Somewhere, at some fair goal,
Thou'lt rest thee yeti
Ida w. Benham, in n Y. Independent.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-22

Two hearts can make a love affair, but 1t
takes three, at least, to make a home, and
one of them must be that of a baby. The
young married couples that start out in life
with the idea that children are n~uisances,
and that they do not want and will not
have them, are the kind that you read
about every day IN the newspapers-in the
divorce column. A home without children
is not a home. God and Nature never in
tended that there should be a place called
home that did not resound with the patter
of childish footsteps.
There are tens of thousands of homes
that are childless because of the ill-health
of the wife and would-be mother. There
are tens of thousands of other homes child
less because the little ones have died al
most as soon as they were born. In both
cases DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a sovereign remedy. 1t acts directly on
the delicate and important organs that
make wifehood and motherhood possible.
1t makes them we'll, strong, vigorous, virile,
and elastic. 1t does away with the dangers
of maternity. 1t banishes the usual dis
comforts of the expectant period and
makes baby's advent easy and almost pain
less. 1t insures the little new comer's
health and an ample supply of nourish-
ment. The prospective mother prepares
herself for maternity by taking hi F
vorite Prescription " and gives her child a
fair START in life by giving it a strong and
well developed body. Thousands of homes
that were childless, to-day echo with
babies laughter, and bless this great medi-
cine. Thousands of women who were
weak, nervou respondent invalids, are
to-day happy, healthy wives and mothers
because of this medicine. Medicine deal
ers sell it.
Constipation kills s~lowly-but it kills
Or. PieTce's Pleasant Pellets cure it.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-22

mits lately and SOS he and we're about
a weight, and when the arg said to
me: Go ahead and try Am out 1
couldn't very well do thu crawl. so /
said: Yes, in a minute Il Indians
wanted a knockout, that's what they
wanted. They give us the small gloves
instead O. the pillows, and the last
round the guy that was holdin' the
watch on us let the thing run nearly a
minute over"
We'll, if you boys don't beat any,
thing l ever heard of."
We've got a nice little place out there
for pullin' off a bout o that kind. / guess
there must O. been 20 O. the boys there
to watch us. Billy stripped awful good.
He looked hard aud nice. When we put
up our hands 1 s'posed it was goin' to De
mostly love-taps, but in a case o. hat
kind N hard punch leads on to an
other. He's a shifty boy, and done a
waltz first, kind O. edgin' in an givin'
me a jab once in awhile. 1 followed
him all right, tiough, and found him
once with my right. In the second
round I started followin' again, and
that is when he come back-bing. with
the right-in the eye; oh, a soaker, i
didn't see no stars or anything. L was
fightin' two O. him the rest O. that
round"
81 don't think he ought to hav hit SC
hard" suggested Mamie.
"Say, you know this wasn't tag that
we was playin'. Hadn't ought TO hit
hard! Well, you'd do well in a scrap
Il don't think. l give him enough
O. the sluggin' though. He came up
cocky in the third and starts to rush
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-22

me. / let him come on once or twice
and then / handed him one right in
the Stats. Oh. it was a bird! 1t stopped
him for awhile, too. Then l got too
gay and he give me one O. them old
Dutch siGe-winders in the wind and l
went to my corner purity tired"
"Oh, l Just think it's awful" declared
Mamie.
'Oh, rats, that's all right. You can't
tell if a mans game unless he's been
Up against it. / wasn't kickin'. 1 had
something up my sleeve, and | was just
waitin' TO get him right. l commenced
swingin' with my right. but 1 was wild.
and he'd duck every time. L got his
duck sized up, and one time when he
tried it 1 come with the upper-cut on
his beak. After hat he didn't want
any of my game. He spared around
there like a man fightin' humble bees.
He made love to me all the fifth round"
"Made low to you?"
"Yes; amt you next? He'd grab me
and clinch and hug. He didn't like the
kind / was handin' to him a bit. All
the boys said afterwards l had him
goin', but to tell you the truth both
Of us was iva marks when we pulled
eff the gloves. Here was this lame eye
o mine standin' out about six inches
and his nose was a sight. Both of us
was dead on our feet. He kept me
mighty busy for five rounds, I'll PROM
Use you that"
"After il was over did you make up?"
Say, Name, can't you understand
this? Billy's a good friend o. mine and
fhara rxr..cps4 M faal;ps ~ chic cnron-
"If you are friends I don't see why
you want to cripple each other"
"What do you expect? Do you think
two guys are goin' to get in a ring and
fiddle around and not try to get in a
good smash or a hook once in awhile?
Not on your golden wedding. If you
don't want to give and take some o
them nasty punches you'd better leave
the gloves alone, and that's no lie
either"
"If anyone ever blackened my v 1
wouldn't be very friendly" said Name,
decisively.
"W'y rot? wy, say, I now a fellow
on h West side-one of the real boys
when it comes to fightin'-that beat the
face off Il stiff from Omaha and had him
out in six minutes and then he set up
with him a week takin' care of him
till he was good again. After that they
tended bar together. 1 got the eye,
but L amt sore at Billy. It's about a
stand-off between him and me. He's
a good boy. I'll bring him around some
evening""
you needn't bring him here"
"Are you sore about the eye he give
me? Huh?"
There was a long pause. Mamie's
face bore a Sinking little smile. She
blushed and looked at rhe floor.
"Are you-Mame?" asked Artie.
For d moment he was inspired to be-
lieve that his opportunity had come.
Then it occurred to him that a young
man with a distorted face and a black
eye would not be a romantic figure in a
proposal scene, so he consented tn an
other postponement AMI wore away the
evening with commonplaces.-Chicago
Record