davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-24
Soiled-Clothes Baskets, $1.25.
Stove Pipe Enamel, zoe.

Irrespective of partisan utilization, and
no two members of said board shall be
selected from the same county.
Section 2 The members of said board
shall hold office for the term of four
years. and their duties are defined as
follows: They shall perform such SER
vice in the examination of lands sub
iect to inundation and overflow by flood
water, and if the waters causing such
inundation and overflow as may be d.
rected from time to time by authority
of law, and in the preparation OF such
plans and estimates as may be re-
quired for the abatement of the same,
and shall perform such other duties
in the examination and management
of such public works, constructed ana
carried on by the State, or under state
authority, as they may be directed from
time to time by law. They shall have
power to employ such engineers, assist
ants or agents as they may deem nee
essary to carry out the provisions OF
this Act, or to perform any duties
imposed by law upon such board.
Section g. One member of said board,
who shall be chosen by majority OF
the same, shall act as Secretary of the
board, performing the duties incumbent
on such official. His compensation for
such service is hereby fixed at $l,5OO,
to be paid in monthly installments, out
of any moneys at the disposal OF said
board. and the office of said Secretary
and such engineer as may be appointed
by said board shall be in the State
Capitol in the city of Sacramento.
DWyer-Creating Board of state
Charities and prescribing it's duties and
powers, and providing for Secretary
for the same at a salary of ST 200 per
annum Judiciary.
CALIFORNIA; SOLDIERS.
The following joint resolutions by
Senator Wolfe were referred to the
Committee on Federal Relations:
..Whereas. The First Regiment of CAL
ifornia Infantry of United States Vol-
unteers were the first troops to leave
the United States for a foreign port
during the war with Spain, having left
san Francisco, May % 1898, and have
been continuously in service away from
home longer than any other volunteer
regiment; and
whereas, Many of the men who vol
unteered are detained in the service in
tropical climate, with danger to their
health and at great sacrifice to their
personal interests; and
sWhereas, The First Regiment of Cal
ifornia Volunteers distinguished them
selves during the, late war in a manner
highly creditable to their patriotism and
bravery; therefore, be it
sResolved. That our Senators in Con-
gress be instructed and our Representa-
tiyes requested to use their best eff
forts to secure an order for the return
Of our boys to their families and homes
without delay
ATTACHE BILL AMENDED.
1t being announced that s. b. 100
had been returned by the Enrolment
fContinued on Seventh Page.)
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-24
IN SENATE
Important Bills and Resolutions
Introduced Yesterday.

Important Bills and Resolutions
Introduced Yesterday.
The Senate met at 1875 o'clock yes
terday morning. President Pro Tenn.
Flint in the Chair
On motion of Cutter, the Committee
on Enrolment was requested to return
to the Senate S. B. 1879 for amendment
and correction. The bill is commonly
known as the "Attache Act" and is
amendatory Of the Belshaw Act.
SPECIAL ORDERS
s. ]. r. 10, by Currier, relative to the
construction and ownership of the Mic
aragua Canal, which was a special or
der, was taken up, adopted without de-
bate. and ordered transmitted to the
Assembly.
s. ]. R. 8, by Davis. relative to the
abrogation of portions of the Stanislaus
forest reservation, was passed on the
file to retain its place, it not having
been returned from the printer.
ADMISSION EXPOSITION.
The following preamble and resolu-
tions, adopted by the San Francisco
Board of Supervisors, was sent to the
desk and ordered printed in the journal
Whereas, it is contemplated that an
exposition of the products and indus
tries of this State, the United States
and other countries be held to COM
memorate the fiftieth anniversary Of
our admission as State into the I'm
ion; and
Whereas, in consequence of the Paris
Exposition being held in the year 1900,
as we'll as the time required to select
a proper location and provide for the
erection of suitable buildings for the
exposition in this city and county, and
to give sufficient time for all exhibitors
throughout the United States and else
where, it is proposed to have the said.
exposition opened in or about June,
1901, and continued until December OF
the same year; and,
Whereas, his honor, the Mayor, has
appointed committee of citizens to
prepare a plan for said exposition to
show the resources of this and tributary
States on the Pacific Slope and of the
countries in the Pacific Ocean, notably
the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands;
and.
Whereas, the advantages and bene-
fits to accrue to this State are meal
culable, as the attention of the civil
lied world will be called to the ex-
traordinary productions of this and
other States as well as to its varied in
dustries. and will open up q large field
in connection with our foreign posses
sione. to stimulate enterprise and build
up this State and the Pacific Slope; and,
Whereas, the creation of the Cali
fornia Midwinter Fair. in spite of all
opposition, and its success. demonstrate
ed that such enterprises should be lib
orally patronized and assisted when de-
signed to benefit the State: and,
Whereas, the fact that such an ex-
position Of our industries and resources,
with all the natural wonders and at
fractions Of this coast and of the Ha-
waiian and Philippine Islands will at
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-24
ONE BALLOT YESTERDAY.
No Change in the Lineup for
United States Senator.

The effort made by the joint assembly
to elect a United States Senator yester-
day was a very tame affair, and re-
suited in no change from the vote
taken on Saturday. Only one ballot
was taken, and there was not one sin
gle change in the old lineup except
that a few absentees were accounted
for. Senator Jones, one of Grants
stanchest adherents in the upper house,
was still i'll, and Senator Laird, who
from the word go has been in the
Burns line, paired with him. Senators
Roggs and Pace Democrats) were alb
sent, and Stephen NJ. White. as re-
suit, received two votes less than usual
Among the Assemblymen. Dale, a
follower of the fortunes of Grant,
was absent, and Miller of San
Francisco paired with him. The vote
as announced by Speaker Wright was
as follows:
Barnes, IL.
Bulla, 13.
Burns, "a.
Grant, 26.
Bard. 2.
Scott, Q
FELTON,, 1.
Estee, l.,
White CD, go
Resented CD, 2.
De Vries CD, /.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-24
SEWING MACHINES,
$3.50 to $3.50.

Have you considered the low prices at which offer
high grade family sewing You possibly think that
high grade machine be sold for $275o Yet we
positively that $3.50 Of the highest and easiest
ming machines made irrespective OF price style It IS furnish
ed with Of and guaranteed for five
Our $1,000 machine will compare avoraby with machines
sold the price found suitable for all ordinary
requirements Of family sewing.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-24
PARTY LEADERS
ON THE STAND.

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-24

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
TlIRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Practically IL Daily at the Price of a
Weekly.

The striking and important events
Of the last year have established the
Overwhelming value of THE THRICE
Awe LIN WORLD to every Ielder.
For al almost nominal sum it has
kept its subscribers informed of the
pyogres, Of all our war, and, moreover,
has reported them as promptly and
fully as if it were a daily. With our
Interests still extending throughout
the world, with our troops operating
in the Philippines, aud the great
Presidential campaign. too, at hand,
its value is further increased.
The motto Of THE THRICE A.WEEK
WORLD is Improvement. 1t strives
each year to be better than it was the
year before, and public confidence in
it is shown by the fact that it HOW cir
cu!ates more than twice IS many pa
pars every week as any other news
paper, not daily, Published in
America
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and The TIMFs together one year for
S1.50.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
DcncJ'S Danger.
Lecturer /. &. +. A.

D.woy's home coming VIII pro,c <
much more dangerous undertaking TO
him than the battle of Manila The
Spanish mines and gurs placed him
il peri O. sudden GGath, bat he had
Il chance 20 defend hi,nscIf agaiust
them. lie viii find it impossible,
however, 20 protect himself from the
afiec;ionnto assaults Of his c,untry-
men. Mess lie keeps body ofmar
iaes to guard him kc will be smother.
cl with car"s:as and fllign"ri to death
wi;a i>:cs and fess;s IN his honor 40
won!c: ho .hriahs from Tic ordeal
which awaits hin. Il i5a travo~:y to
a'y he i c,n.;cG home to rest. T.e
,AlrY2 cent patriots and hero worship
p'Ts ot hi- %ative iarl viii ALLOW him
Ii rest. r. will be complied TO take
u the sea again % c&ct?o them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
YOUNG WOMEN LEARNING TO
TEACH.
How Normal Department of Win
fhrOp is Conducted.

fhrop is Conducted.
The normal department is one Of
the distinctive features OF Winthrop
college aud is the outsruwth OF The
Winthrop Training School for teach
ers which President johnson orgaGiz?G
in Columbia, with the sanction and
under the supervision of the hoard Of
oity school commissioners.
There have been III students en-
rolled in the normal department this
session. In this department the
students are taught methods of teach
ing and the theory and history @: ed
ucation by tho professor OF pedagogy.
All students having reached junior
and senior classes must Practice their
diff cult art by doing actual teaching
in the model school; 12S students are
enrolled in the mode! school. These
students arc taught by the student
teachers of the normal department,
under the direction OF two skiltul aud
experienced instructors, The students
of the model school are both boys and
girls, the boys dropping ol. at ab3u!
10 years of age, while the highest class
of girls is prepared to enter the fresh.
man class of college.
Four class rooms are set apart for
the model school. Each of the in
structors has charge of tso class
rooms, one supervising tho teaching
of children in the classes corresponding
to the three lower grades il: graded
school, the other directing the teaching
of all the higher classes.
Every Normal studeat mus do
teaching equivalent to two periods ct
45 minutes each week during junior
year, and three each week during
senior year. However, tho student
teacher teaches one period each day
until see has done tEe required tcach.
ing for the year. She then rc!inquishss
her class to another student teacher.
About 60 s.uien. teachers teach daily
in the model school, about 80 beiHg
under the direction OF each Instructor.
They do not all teach at the same
time. as each teacher teaches o:!ly 45
minutes each day, but as each flashes
her Lesson another takes herpiacc ana
teaches the class in another e%bieci.
The length of the days session i'll ihe
model school is the same as that o:
similar classes in the Rock Hi!
graded school. Every student t"&ch,r
has her regular hour for meeting Hcr
class, She is respoms!b!o :or &c dc
pertinent of her class aEd tyr i:s pro.
grcss in the SUI jet which SIC teaca;s
At the end Ct three n!;uths 2ay ~
given another Class anil another s%b
ject, some other teacher taking her
first class ard subject. This IS done
in order that every teacher s.:a! ,cG..
under practical teacher to teach g.!
the subjects which she must teach IN
the public schools.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
L.OckHarf Locals.

NJ. NJ. Finley, M. NJ, who has
bcen incapacitated from WORK for thc
last four months on account Of Sc.
we're attack Of rheumatism, has 50 far
recovered as to go to his work again.
Joh Gibson, who resigned his posi-
ton as section hand OF spinning room
aud moved away, has returned again.
This is a fair sample. the boys
sometimes move away but are almost
sure to come back.
Miles Howell, a former emploTcc
Of this place bus now of Union, has
been visiting his old fri nds here this
week.
Supt. ]. II. Williams and vile
made flying trip t. Spartanaurg one
lay this week.
Boyd Webber, the NAL carrier
from this place to Jonesville, has the
mumps but will soon be abls TO try
Tie road again. Boyd is a thorough
going f'llow and during the excessive
cola win:cr .ilst passed never failed to
fulfill his obligation.
This morning Treasurer Carey had
the misfortune TO lose ere of his fine
horses.
j. L Evans, formerly Of the 1st S.
G. V, has 70. fully regained his
health since his return from the [. S.
a., but he is som, better than lie was
or his return.
VIM. Wix and David Robbins,
m.mbcrs of the same command, are
now running Dsap3rs for all they are
worth.
DR.. Montgomery, formerly cf this
place, n9w OF Pacoset, paid us Witt
last week. HOMO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
TEACHERS COLUMN.
THE SUMNER SCHOOL.
A Great Thing for Teachers and
Educational Interests.


Preparations for the sumner school,
which is to held at Winthrop college,
beginning June 10, are being made
by the superintendent of education
and the outlook is that some disiin-
guished educators will be secured.
Correspondence is now being had
with Colonel Parker, the noted au
thority on pedagogics, who is connect
cd with the Chicago normal college
Also with Professor Wilbur s. Jack
man, of the same institution, who is
wanted to deliver practical lectures
on elementary science. The faculty
has not been completed yet, but the
following well known professors have
been engaged: Professors II. "A. Sny'
der, of Wofford, English; Prof. h.
Means Davis, of the South Carolina
college, constitutional History Of the
United States; Prof. Patterson Ward.
law. of the South Carolina college and
Prof. j. w. Thomson, of Wiutht op,
Pedagogics; Prof. o. j. Bond, of tho
Citadel, Mathematics and Astronomy.
There will bs series of lyceum
entertainments, consisting OF lectures
and musical numbers, and some prom
inent men and women are being cor.
responded with.
The school is to las. for four weeks
and the expenses to all who attend
will be exceeding light. Board will
cost but s12 per mouth and incidental!
expenses will be quite as low. Ac'
commodations will be furnished in
Winthrop.
The legislature appropriated $4,000
for normal purposes and of this sum
the school will get about ST. 900. The
county schools will get the rest. Be
sides this these schools will get some
three or four thousand dollars from
the permanent fund, besides Sl.1O0
from the Peabody fund. On the whole,
it appears that this summer ID to be a
great one for the teachers and for the
advancement of the educational in
terest of the State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
IN Epidcmic Of Uh0opluG CouGE.

las! winter during an cpijymic Of
wloopinB c"ugh my children con-
trace! tho disease, having severe
coughing 2pcjls. We ha! lsed Cham.
barIoia'a toagh Remedy very sue
ces.tulIy ,r c,oup and naturally
turned to it at that time and found it
relieved the cough and effected a com.
pl.i9 durc -John T. Clifford, pro-
prletpr Norwood House, Norwood, N,
Y. Tni, remedy is fJr sale by DR..
+. &. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19

for your little stock. Be sure to keep
up with your neighbor in dress style
and eqaippage. Don't take any papers,
especially agricultural ones. Don't
buy ary improved stock. Don't miss
town once q week or oftener, aud al
ways be on hand at every gathering,
visit and have visitors often, hire all
the labor you are able TO get, growl
about hard times, and envy the fellow
who has money and call him q Shy.
lock. Don't stay in the field any
more than you can help, and don't
work your crops too fast, nor gather
so early. Stint the feed Of your p!ow
stock, so they will have good appe
tite and cat all the cobs and shucks.
Spend every dollar as fast as ycu gs,
it. Don't take any interest in public
affairs, and believe all the cfiice seek
ers tell you. Lay all your misfnrtunes
and poverty on the times and the other
fellow; never think you can do wrong
or possibly be at fault. Expatiate
upon what ynu would do if you only
had the money to do OH, aud VII al
you will do after while. Barato all
who have the means and won't he!p
you, and especially those who do, il
they don't all. Lastly, raise cotton
aud hire it hoed and picked. Do all
or most Of these things, aud you sill
get poor and stay poor Augusta
Chronicle.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19

J. #. Reese, Modcc. 5. &, writss {:
Hsve used DR.. M. a. Simmons Liver
Medicine II years. Cured inc o! In
digestion and my wife Of Sick Head
ache. Think it worth four times as
much as either Icilin's or Black
Draugbt | used.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
Notice..

All persons are hereLv forbidden
70 treapass np1a or enter these lands
leased by me for the purpose of hunt
ing, fishing or for any otEer purpose
except upon business with the under
signed Any person violating this
notice will be prosecuted to the fullest
extent CT the law.
G. p. BISHOP.
1S 1T.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19

MrST w Lee, Montgomery, Ala. writes: Some years
ago was inocuate with poison by who infected
my babe with blood taint. | covered with and
u!cCr* from bend to foot and in my grcatexreity prayed
u die Several prominent physicians treated but all
10 no purpose The mercury and potash which they
gave seemed to add fuel TO the awful flame which
devOurng l advised ~ friends WHO had seen
wonderful cures made by H. :" lry Swifts Specific inn
proved from the start the medicine seemed go direct
the N the trouble and the
bot les ~ SWifl'S
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19

Pimp!ca, Boila and other Humors,
appear when. The blood gets impure.
The best remedy is Dr.. NJ. a, Sins
mons Liver Medicine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
s. S. S. FOR TIL BLOOD


uN POTASH arsenic other mineral or chemical fails
rheumatism,
letter, i;ois, Carplnces, '
Valuable books mailed SpechcCo tana Ga
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
BLACKSMITH SHOP

have opened a blacksmith shop
on the corner back Of Bailey's restau.
rant, and am prepared to do first class
WORK Iii this line. Will shoe horses
all around aud furnish material for
so cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19

Health, Strength and Nerve Force
follow the use cf DR.. NJ. a. Simmoa IS
Liver Medicine, which insures good
Digestion and Assimilation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
Promptly Reaches the Seat
Of all Blood Diseases and
Cures the Worst Gases. dis; s

S
cure Il the all blood
remedies
cnit I'D. hncS Eanrnn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
S. S. s. GOES
To THE BOTTOM.

In every test made 8. 8. 8. easily
demonstrates its superiority over other
blood remedies 1t matters not how oh.
stlnate the case, nor what other treat
ment or remedies have failed, s. S. S.
always promptly reaches and cures any
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19

/ s It..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
SHATTUCK SHUT OUT.
First Game of the Regular Season
Won by Minnesota.

Minnesota opened up its regular schedule
yesterday by defeating the Shattuck Mill
tary team 90 to 0. The play Of Minnesota
on the whole was all that could be ex-
pected and showed great Improvement
over the practice games. The interference
was better, though it Is still slow in form
ing, and not enough Of the men get Into
the plays Shattuck as was expected, put
up a plucky game and played ball from
start to finish. Their line held we'll on the
defensive, but they were unable to make
any gains when they had the ball.
The varsity team was not as strong on
the defensive as it should have been. The
line men played too high and as a con-
sequence their fighter opponents often
held them or showed them back. The
work Of the end was very good and with
but two exceptions they were down the
field on punts to down the man who
caught them in his tracks. The running
and tackling of Dobie was particularly
good and was the best that has been seen
on varsity team since the days of Har-
rison. Fosseen also id good work at
right end in breaking up interference and
in getting down on punts. With Scadrett,
Dobie and Fosseen the Minnesota ends
should be as strong as those Of any Of the
western teams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

one side, however, and on the kick out the
fair catch was not heeled, Iowa thus
losing her opportunity to kick goal.
Chicago tried the place kick twice after
wards during the first half, but both at
tempts were failures.
The Maroons outplayed their opponents
toward the end of the half, once getting
the ball whiting two and one-haf yards
CT the coveted goal, but with defeat
staring them in the face, the 1oWans
braced beautifully, and secured the ball
On downs In the second half the tables
were turned, and the ball was in Chlca-
COS territory q good part Of the time.
only desperate tackling by Hamill and
Hoist prevented Iowa from securing an
other touchdown.
Iowa, coached by Knipe, the former
Pennsylvania back, used the famous
guard plays of Pennsylvania with good
effect. but made the best gains around
Chicago's ends, using five men for IN
reference and swung far out, the play
resulting frequently In gains OF from
fifteen to thirty yards.
The MarCcns' end plays were generally
futile quick work by the Iowa ends pre-
venting gains, and most of the ground
gained by Chicago was on line bucklng
by Shaker. Much time was taken out on
account of injuries to the players ana II
was almost dark when time was called.