davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-18

DOtted SWISS ruffled curtains,
$1.5O pair.
Plain scrim ruffled curtains,
$1.65 pair.
Plain bobinet ruffIed curtains,
So pair.
Fancy bobinet rufled curtains,
$3.50 pair.
Swiss embroidered rufled cur
tains, So pair.
Fish net ruffled curtains, So
pair.
Fancy net ruffled curtains, So
pair.
The above seven lines of cur
tains are all new and of the lat
est styles and materials; all
have pretty rufHed edges and are
quite the correct styles for bed
room curtains; more pleasing
assortment could hardly be pro-
duced in imagination and the
prices are remarkably low on
such values.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
Jersey Leggings

Al1-wool Jersey 1eggings,
warm heeced lined throughout,
in full length or over the knee,
button to top, making an excel
lent article for school wear, rid
ing, etc. Ladies' sizes, $1.25 pair;
misses sizes, S5c pair; chi1dren's 8
sizes, Use pair.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
TENS FleeCed
Underwear
S1.OO per suit

Fleeced underwear is as warm
as wool, and finds great favor
with the many who cannot wear
wool. We show two very strong
lines, one ribbed and one plain,
at SOC the garment, or 81 the
suit; well finished, heavily heec-
ed, soft and warm.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

36-inch square size, and an ex-
ira value at so moderate a price
-65c.
, 1899-03-31

Is hereby given, that pursuant to the provi-
slons of chapter 1913 OF the General Laws Of
New Jersey, session OF 1875, entitled AN Act
concerning the settlement and collection OF
arrearilges of unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents in towns, town
ships, boroughs and other munic Ipal1Iies ex-
cepJ cities Of this state, and i'm posing and
leVy1Dg a tax, assessment and lieii in lieu and
lnsJeau OF SUCH arrearages anu to enforce the
payment thereof, and to provide for the sale
OF lands subject TO future taxation and ASSESS
ment," approved May 18th, 1875; application
will be made on behalf OF the Borough OF AM
glesea, TO the Circuit Court, to be holden in
and for the County OF cape May at the Court
House, in Cape May Court House, on Tues
DAY, April 25tn, A. -. 1873, at the hour OF ten
O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day, o.r as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, for the
appointment OF three freeholders aud resi-
uents of this State zone at least OF whoLa shall
be Il resident of the Borough of Angla+ea) as
COM AlSSlONEk or ADJUSTMENT III
ana q borough. Tor Lie ~ o. per
IOrMIng Jn~vrurfcs and executing the pc wers
conferred by ssld act above recIted.
BY order of Council.
b. NJ. SHIVERS,
Dated March 22d, 1899. Borough Clerk.
, 1899-03-31
worship of the Tiger.

The carcass of the tiger was carried
to the adjacent village, where a hen
was decapitated in front Of it by the
Gonds as an offering to the tiger god,
while all the women assembled and did
obeisance to the monster, bringing also
their children, and placing each a small
coin on the tigers body or in front OF
its Jaws; for these primitive people
look on the tiger as their god, and small
marvel seeing what a wondrous crea-
rture he is, with matchless symmetry
,of form and mighty strength, before
which man seems an insignificant pup
pet.-"Tropics and Shows, y by Burton.
, 1899-03-31
Friday, narch 81, 1900.
Given Away.

By a special and particular arrange
ment with the manufacturers of DIR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
free trial bottles of this great medicine
for the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and
Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and
Constipation, will be sent absolutely
free, postpaid, to all persons suffering
from any of the diseases mentioned
above who will send their full name
and post office address to the DR.. David
Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y,
providing they mention the JOURNAL
when they write.
A very simple test to determine
whether your Kidneys or Bladder are
diseased Is to put some of your urine in
a glass tumbler and let it stand "a
hours, If it has a sediment or a cloudy,
ropy or stringy appearance, if it is pale
or discolored, you do not need a physi-
clan to tell you that you are in a dan
gerous condition. DIR. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy speedily cures such
serious symptoms as a pain in the back,
inability to hold urine, a burning scald-
ing pain in passing it. Frequent desire
to urinate especially at night, the stain
ing of linen by your urine and all I'M
pleasant and dangerous effects produced
ON the system by the use of whiskey
and beer.
By a searching investigation it was
found that over VI per cent of the people
who sent for a sample bottle were so
much benefited by its use that they
purchased a large sized bottle of their
druggist, which in most cases cured
them, while in some rare instances it
took as many as two or even three bot
ties to effect a permanent cure.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy is sold by all druggists at $1.OO per
large bottle, or six bottles for $500.
, 1899-03-31
A SOLDIER.



Brigadier General Lloyd Wheaton,
who drove the Filipinos out of Pasig
and has chased their battered forces
about with much vigor ever since, is
by no means new to the art Of war. In
fact, he has seen almost all kinds Of
fighting. He was all through the civil
war, and for some time was a major on
the staff Of General Logan He was
''Black Jacks right hand man and
most trusted officer.
Later General Wheaton was sent out
to the frontier. Under Custer he fought
the Sioux, and men who have survived
a campaign in the Black Hills know a
thing or two about bush fighting, you
may be sure. For several years he COM
manded a post in Montana, and it was
only through his cool Judgment and
never failing courage that he kept his
little company CT bluecoats from being
wiped ont by the thousands of bad In
dams who surrounded the camp ON ev-
cry side.
In October, 1871, acting upon his
own judgment and without orders from
higher authority, he succeeded by his
promptitude, energy, skill and daring
in suppressing the Fenian raid on the
province of Manitoba and in capturing
the entire band of raiders. For this
brilliant act he received the thanks of
the British government. Queen Vic
toria also sent him a medal Of honor.
General Wheaton was born in Miehi-
gan 81 years ago. He entered the army
as a volunteer in 1861. He went to the
, 1899-03-31

stock corporation library, with a fund
yielding $40, 900 a year for the pur-
chase of books, but with a very meager
income for current expenses.
Mr.. Putnam organized the Mime
apolis Public library, a free city insti-
tuition, with circulating department,
branches and delivery stations under
the control of a library board, an indie
pendent department Of the city govern
ment, with power to levy tax within a
half mile limit for the support of the
library.
In December, 1891, Mr.. Putnam for
personal reasons resigned his position
and removed to Boston. where he prac-
ticed law. In February, 1895, he was
chosen librarian of the Boston Public
library, in which position his reputa-
tion has been enhanced. As librarian
of congress he will receive q salary Of
S., 600 a year, which is less than that
paid him by the Boston Public library.
, 1899-03-31
Ordinance No. II.

an ordinance for the protection o
pedestrians.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Mayor and
Council of the Borough OF holly Beach city
That II shall be Unlawful to ride or prOpcl any
wheel known or termed AS u bicycle or tricy-
Gle on any OF the streets, roads or
of said borough sixty minutes after sunset
and before The break Ufuay, unless said owner
or rider frst nave attached thereto a lamp or
light sufficient to be identified by the peues-
trans and vehicles using and frequentlng
said streets.
SECTION =. And be it enacted that II any
person or persons shall violate any of the
provisions OF this ordnance lie, She or they
SO Offending shall be liable to a. line OF not
less than one dollar or more than ten uOllars
Tor each offence, in the discretion OF bnt
Mayor.
SECTION 3. And be it enacted that tlts
shall be known as ordinance number seven
teen and shall take effect immediaJel y.
Passed March -, 1879.
Approved March -, 1899.
+. f.. SMITH, Mayor.
Attest
Geo. j. Reed, Borough Clerk.
, 1899-03-31
LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS.
Mr.. Who VIII Fake Charge
of tie Nations Books.


Mr.. Herbert Putnam, the newly ap-
pointed librarian of congress, is admir-
ably equipped to fill the position. He is
one of the foremost librarians of the
country, and has had a wide experience
in active work of this kind. He was in
dorsed by educational authorities from
all quarters, and was the candidate
proposed by the National Library asso-
citation, of which organization he has
served as president.
Mr.. Putnam is a son of George P.
Putnam, the New York publisher. He
was graduated from Harvard in 1888,
and attended Columbia Law school for
one year thereafter. In the fall of 1884
he went to Minneapolis, and a year
later entered the Minnesota bar. In
1884, however, he took the librarian
ship of the Minneapolis Athenaum, a
, 1899-03-31
Public Notice

BOROUGH OF ANGLEsEA.
, 1899-03-31

BRIGADIER GENERAL LLOYD WHEATON.
front a sergeant, but for gallantry in
action was frequently promoted. He
was brevetted major for leading a gal
liant charge at Vicksburg and lieutenant
colonel fer distinguished bravery at
Fort Blakely, Alabama. At Shiloh he
was seriously wounded, but he recovered
and was mustered out a colonel in 1866.
In the same year he was appointed a
captain in the regular army, and he
has been wearing a uniform ever since.
At the beginning of the Spanish-Amer~
lean war he was made a brigadier gen.
raj and sent to the Philippines.
Personally General Wheaton is an
ideal soldier. He is 6 feet 3 inches in
height, and is splendidly proportioned.
His hair is still jet black in spite of his
years, and his eyes still flash with the
same fire as when he was fighting In
dams.
, 1899-03-31

would appear however, as If this lew
OF the case excluded the provision n Ede
in the rules under which a committee
may report a bill adversely. The rules
provide that committees may dispose of
a bill as follows: Either report it ia
%vorably, report it without recommended
ton, report it with or without an
amendment or report it adversely. 1t
is true hat not all bills are reported,
but whether this is in accordance with
the spirit of parliamentary law or a
perversion of 1t must remain an open
question.
President Reed, like Speaker Wat
kins, made a fair and popular presid-
ing officer. Both these gentlemen were
highly praised by the minority at the
close of the session.
, 1899-03-31
Ordinance No. As.

APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE YEAR 1893.
BE it enacted by the Mayor and Council of
the Borough of Wildwood, Cape May County
New Jersey: IL,
SECTION l.. That there shall be assessed and
raised by ta xation and collected upon all real
estate and personal property within the limits
of the Borough of WlldwOO and there Ii
hereby appropriated for the current year,
ISun tho tuIIOVInp items:
, 1899-03-31

Amount to be raised and appropriated S4,oO %
SECTION .. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
Passed March q, 1899.
Approved March q, 1893.
LATIMER X. BAKER,
Mayor of Wildwood
Attest:
JED DUBOIS, Borough Clerk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01

approval curtain raiser. Stanford vs..
Nassar, was expressive OF the extreme
contempt Berkeley bears for the playing
o. the men from PalO Alto and started
the enthusiasm that throughout the even
Ing was part OF the show
mere We're cries for d speech from
PRESIDENT Wheeler, but he responded only
py stepping 10 the edge OF his box and
lowing. and the audience cheered him
hen there was a call for three cheers
LOT Mrs. Hearst. and every one in the big
tneater stood up and shouted.
ne Jokes and the songs created 20 fit
me night were replete with references to
the ak and that score OF 30 10 o. Previous
70 the performance there was a reception
10 President Wheeler In the opera-housa
cafe. and after the show was over the
" team was extended the glad hand
in the same place
Stanford consoled itself at the Tivou
DIT al the fun Phil Branson puts into
the Hoolah.' and the best endeavors OF
q haIf-qozen competent rooters. failed to
wake the crowd into more than a weak
imitation Of the fun that has Character
ized the nights OF other years. Freshman
and 'soph' cheered weakly and between
the acts talked about catching the last
train home.
Everything on the stage was Stanford &.
cardinal chrysanthemums grew from
property flower pots. the college banner
hung on everything strong enough 10 sun
port Il, and the briC-a-brar in rho chor7f9
antique and modern. was adorned in tba
defeated colors. Those OF the eleven who
attended occupied the boxes and were
heartily cheered from time 10 time nv
their admiring fellows, and Phil Branson
ana william Schuster raised a rough
house by springing a well selected Iot ~
joshes on the faculty and every one eIse
connected with the university upon uhorr,
anything or the sort could De hung Stan
ford did not prove itself 4 bad loser: II
simply couldn't see the use OF shouting.
and II didn't.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
STANFORD WAS J0SHED
AND BERKELEY YELLED

Every seat IN the Grand Opera-house
from the footishts 10 the topmost tier
IN me galleries was occupied last night
by the clans OF the blue and gold Tbe
winning team was in one OF the boxes
with It's coach and President Wheeler
while opposite was Mrs. Phebe Hearst and
party.
The college yells rang through the big
playhouse whenever there was the least
excuse for the exercise OF the Californian
lungs. hut With all the enthusiasm that
filled the hearts OF the Berkeley men tbs,.
were on their best behavior THE oilf
bursts were good natured and there was
not an occurrence during the entire even
IH6 INT vas n the least diSorderly
Many features typical OF the occa sion
were introduced into the extravaRanzs
Evangeline. which held the boards
Stanford was made the butt OF many a
thrust and the big audience yelled its
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
Special Dispatch to The Call

CHICAGO. Nov. S3.-The Silver Repub-
leans In conference here Tuesday and
wednesday. planned. IL Is announced. to
ally themselves with and 20 make use OF
the "anti-iuIperialism" agitation. espe-
cially In Eastern States, where the silver
issue does not attract. Cooperation with
Edward AtkinsOn's following will be
sought The purpose OF the Silver Repub-
hcans i 20 gain. II possible. with this
new issue. fOothold In Eastern States. so
that their party can truly claim 20 be a
national organization and thus become a
more effective whip for holding The Demo-
Gratis TO the Bryan and u 10 / line This
Is one reason why the Silver Republicans
Will endeayOr TO hold big national con-
VentiOu 81 Zoo delegates or more next
year. Confirmation OF this plan came to-
day from Fred Dubois, former Senator
from Idaho. chairman Of the Silver Re
publican executive committee.
There Is no place for the Republican
coast 10 go except 10 our party" said Mr.
Dubois The assured composition OF the
I nited states Senate for several years
convinces them that silver legislation can
not be passed for many years On anti
Imperialism and kindred questions they
are one with US. l am satisfied they will
ernor Boutwell, Of Massachusetts. Edward
Atkinson and men like them. meeting as
delegates in our convention.
We w have "a s,op planned for big con-
ton, II held at the same place and time
as the Democratic convention will be
powerful stimulus against any cOnces-
sion by that party 10 the forces OF IN
righteousness. We have not much 10
gain on this score however We are
pretty we'll satisfied that the Democrats
will reaftirm the platform OF 1855 and re-
nominate Mr.. Bryan. That will be
enough II. however they should seek 20
eyade or subordinate the silver issue.
vel not be their allies In such case We
Will do what many silver Republicans
wanted 10 do IN lsos-eStablish a separate
organization and nominate a separate
ticket"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
SWIFT BALL
ATTRACTS A
BIG CROWD
All-Californias Best the Sac
ramantos in a Well
Fought Game.

The Sacramentos went down before the
All-Californias at Recreation Park yes
terday afternoon after one OF the hardest
fought and best games OF baseball put I'D
this year on the diamond. The score was
10 ,
Although the All-Califoruias outscored
the Sacramentans. the game came pretty
near belonging 10 the latter. Harvey as
pitcher won a place among the "phenoms''
His delivery was OF a sensational order
and at times was SO effective that even
Umpire Sheridan got slightly mixed on
his decisions although By no means 20
the dissatisfaction OF the audience. That
baseball has lost none OF its old time
prestige was evidenced by the fact that a
larger than the average Sunday crowd
was on hand Despite the football and a
half dozen other counter attractions, the
box office showed greater returns than
are usual on every other day Of the sea-
son.
The Sacramento nine turned I'D most OF
the players who have brought fame 20
that aggregation during this and previous
seasons; the Au-CalifOrnias turned up
some OF the cleverest players OF the Ma
tOnal League Among them were Chance
and Mertes Of Chicago, Glass Arm Van
Haltren OF New York IsOckhead OF CIevs-
land, Rettz OF Pittsburg and Hughes OF
brooklyn The game was nothing IL not
fast. and besides IL was almost errorIess
~ 1OuuOT AT urSt base Tor Sacramento
was guilty OF two. but In all Justice 70
him II should be said that he would have
been better OFF in bed than on the dia-
mond. as he has been a seriously sick
man for two weeks past.
The prettiest play OF the Sacramentans
was put up In the second inning AT their
time TO bat. A series OF hunts, by DOYLE
and Shanahan landed Them on
first and second. and third
By Sheehan put Doyle out on
the third package. but landed the other
two on first and second They were
crowding the bases hard when Harvey
sent the ball glimmering down 10 center
and retired the side 10 a clever catch
by Van Haltren. IL was Van Haltren in
fact who captured most OF the feldin1
and batting honors for the AII-Caiifor
Mas although his work was equaIed nv
that OF Mclaughlin. who held down ths
left pasture for Sacramento Good bar
ting gave Mclaughlin several oppertuni-
ties during the game for stopping flies
OF a sensational aspect, and he dfd nor
overlook any OF them
The pitching was one of the distfnctf,-a
features OF the game. and the annla..se
Il won was all for the Sacramento end OF
IL. Harvey OF that team struck ont sly
and had two strikes called on six more
but Johnson of the All-CalifornIas mt
down three 10 his credit. Sacramento
let three to base on balls. and so did All
California
The score was as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
MINERS WILL RETAIN
WALKING DELEGATES
Boston Says he Will Go Into the Coal
Fields in Spite of Judge
Williams

KANSAS CITY. No. Nov. 30.-Discuss-
ing the action OF Federal Judge Williams
at Fort Scott. Kans-, in imprisOning John
Z. Reese for alleged contempt, James
Boston. who also Is a member OF the
national executive board OF the United
Mine Workers OF America, made the as
SertiOn tonight that he would go at once
into the Southeastern Kansas coal fields.
that he would do precisely as Mr.. Reese
had done and that II Judge Williams
should imprison him for contempt his
place would be taken by another member
OF the national executive board. who, too,
would do as Reese had done.
He added that "A member OF the board
would be kept constantly in the coal fields
urging the nOn-uniOn men there 10 quit
work despite the Federal courts injunc-
ton and that II all the members OF the
board should become imprisoned other
members would be elected 10 take theii
places and fill the Federal prisons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01

pated In By both sides. This. together with
palpable holding. in which California was
the chief offender. formed q cause for
strfcter ruling from the officials While
Mr.. Goodwin and Mr.. Dickson are 70 be
complinented for their fairness OF de-
cision. stiu ! would venture 70 say that
under the eyes Of Dashiel and McClung.
the Eastern experts. a dozen obvious
transgressions would have drawn a pen
atty as many times with the majority
against California
Chester Murphy. Stanfori's gritty cap
tain, played a part Of the first half IN
der terrible conditions. Having insisted
upon opening the game when he should
not have done 50. he stiu further insisted
upon remaining. when nothing but sheer
grit upheld him. Stanford and California
have had many great players. but none
clekerer OF Drawer than Murphy.
The season ends as triumph for
the coaches Of Berkeley. Cochran and
Kelly. the eN-Princeton stars. Having
brought the CALIFORNIA; 10 top-nOtch foot
ball form Cochran leaves Kelly 70 con-
tinue IN his stead Al Stanford the two
sons u Yale have worked with the l00
odd candidates that appeared in Septem-
Der. but lack Of veteran stuff with which
20 form al early backbone Of the varsity
sadly handicapped their work So conf
dent is the student body in Burr. Cham
berlain and Dr.. Murphy that 800 viii un-
doubleday see them on the Pal0 Alto grid
iron again
50 another season OF our college foot
ball ends-cne IN which Il may be said
that a great team defeated a game one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
WATCHFUL POLICEMEN
PREVENTED ACCIDENTS

Not an accident or interruption marred
the pleasures OF the thousands OF specta-
tors who watched the two universities
strive for victory AT Sixteenth and Fol
som streets yesterday afternoon. That
there were TO casualties or disturbing e.
ements was due 20 the watchful care Of
Captain James W GilHn and his officers
Fifty policemen were stationed inside and
outside u the grounds and as a result
there was little iostiing or crowding Of
spectators ~ entering or leaving the
grounds.
Tie high ter OF seats occupied by the
yelling sections OF both colleges sustained
the combined weight OF eight thousand
enthusiasts without q break Assistant
Engineers I. Il. Shaughnessy and No
hisick OF the Fire Department were on
hand early in the day and. in company
with Captain Cflllin inspected the seat
Judgment. The students section was cal
culatec 20 comfortably seat and sustain
1000 people. After space had been al
lOtted Tor a4sles the stand was estimated
10 hold but 5000 people. Before deciding
that everything was safe the city officials
ordered that about thirty-eight boxes be
specta tors 20 pass The foot ball managers
az first demurred. but seeing the Chief and
captain Glllin would not brook delsy
they ordered the change While the ire
ofiicials did not look for calamity. still
they thought 10 best 10 be on the "a e
side, and q hook and ladder company
was ordered 70 drive UP and down Fol-
som street and be IN readiness TO render
assistance.
Sergeant Grifiths had charge OF seven
mounted pstrOlmen and eleven officers
and they ,0oked out for the crowds out
side the grounds Captain Gilliu. Ser
geant Perrin and Corporal Shanahan and
thirty-twO men We're stationed In yari-
Gus places inside the grounds and man
aged admirably.
wearing apparel, umbrellas purses and
other articles Of value were lost during
the game Many were found and returrs /
70 their owners and the things recovered
BY the police viii be turned over 10 the
property clerk at the City Hail
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
FOR PROTECTION OF SEALS.
Congressman-Elect Crowley Prepar-
ing TO Make a Fight.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-Congress-
man-eIect Crowley OF Illinois. who is well
known in San Francisco as an expert on
the salmon and seal fishery industry In
Alaska. arrived in Washington tonight
Mr. Crowley will make a special nght.
during the coming session, on behalf OF
those various industries. He served as
special representative OF the Treasury
Department in that Territory from 1895 10
1891. and his knowledge warrants his TAX
ing a strong position. Il is thought and
hoped by representatives OF these various
industries now m Washington that Gen
eral Henderson will make him a member
OF the Merchant Marine and Fisheries and
Territories Committees