davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-09
THEY NET AT PRAYERS.
Then She stole His Watch md
Was Arrested.

Mary Herman, a large, well-formed
woman of twenty-five years, was re-
handed in the Tombs Police Court this
morning on the charge OF stealing n
watch from Peter Hanson, OF llS Canal
street.
Hanson. who Is a longshoreman, met
the woman at prayers at the Salvation
Army barracks on Greenwich street,
near Thames street. last night. They
used the same singing-book, and be-
came quite friendly during the meeting.
At the conclusion of the services Ham
son profered his services as escort, and
the woman accepted with a blush, But
the two were soon better acquainted,
and were shortly drinking together in
various saloons.
1t was about 100 o'clock this morn
ing when Detective Kehoe. of the Leon
ard street station, saw Hanson chasing
the woman down Greenwich street
shouting, ''stop thief
Kehoe arrested the woman and Han
sons watch was found concealed in
one of her stockings.
The evening world., 1894-02-09

carried OF about slG worth OF jewelry
and S35 in money
Mr.. Gugh is a wealthy fiour merchant
OF Newark and collects large sums of
money.
Yesterday afternoon. after banking
hours. he collected 81 1000 and placed II
in "A bureau drawer In his bedroom.
The thieves rummaged through the
drawer, but did not discover the money.
He was at his office attending to some
work and the family was downstairs.
The thieves entered he adjoining
house, which is vacant, and crawled
through the window into the second
story of MIR. Gugh's house.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
WANTED TO BE AN ACTRESS
The Reason Pretty Georgia Rob
bins Ran Away from Home.

George Robbins, a pretty ~hfteen-year-
old girl, living at 40 William street,
Brooklyn. was in the Harlem Police
Court to-day. charged with having run
away from home. She was ambitious
to become an actress. but COntentel
herself with acting as a waitress in a
Park Row restaurant, whore she was
arrested.
She had disappeared from home a
week ago, and with another girl Of her
own age. occupied a room at 164 East
One Hundred and Twentv-sIxth street.
At her fathers request, Justice Simms
discharged her.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
BIG CHICKEN STEAL.
Hundreds of the Fowls Taken from
East New York Barns.

A gan of thieves visited several
barns in East New York early this
morning, and stole several hundred
chickens. The thieves confined their
operations to the vicinity of Osborn
street n Suffer avenue A pcrty of
negroes have been lettering in the
neigborhood during the last few days,
and they are suspected of capturing the
fowls.
Simon Rubinowitz, of Osborn street
and Suffer avenue, was robbed of two
crates containing n hundred chickens
valued at $50. The thieves entered the
ooops of Solomon Finkelstein. who lives
next door, and got away with a crate
of fifty chickens. Fifteen geese, valued
at 81 each, were stolen from Louis Ro-
tinski, of Belmont avenue and Osborn
street. Several Other places in the
vicinity were entered.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
SUPPLE MAY RECOVER.
No Explanation of the Mysterious
shouting In jersey city.

Richard supple, the abattoir butcher
VINO was shot last night IN Jersey city
by John Vaughn. another ahat,oir
butcher, is stiIl alive. 1t was supposed
las, night that his wounds would prove
mortal, but this morning the physician
In charge said that Supple had a chance
u rrruVer.
Naugnn was arraiEned before Police
Justice O'D1nNcil this morning and held
without bail for "A further examination.
NJ explanation OF the shooting has yet
been made.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
RAID ON A POOL-ROOM.
Three Men Arrested and an Outfit
Captured.

William Johnson. Michael Brennan and
August Clenock were arraigned in the
Tombs Court to-day charged with keep
ing a pool-room at 80 LIspenard street.
on complaint OF Charles Flynn OF 3l5
West Twentieth street, Police Captain
Doherty raided the place yesterday. Be
sides the three men, a complete pool
room outfit was captured.
Clenock, who keeps a saloon on the
first hCor OF the building, was arrested
on suspicion OF BENG one of the proprie-
tors,
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Policeman Boyle sober To-day.

Policeman william F.. Boyle, of the East Fifty
first stree. station. who was too drunk yesterday
to make a charge against his prisoner. Alphonse
Buetler. when he a~rraiGned him in Yorkville
Court, appeared in court this morning sober, He
made the charge OF violating the Excise law
against Buetler. and the prisoner was held in
81. 600 ball for trial. Boyle will probably be tried
before the Police Commissioners.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
STOLEN GEMS RECOVERED.
Police Trace SnIcsman Bnrnum's
Diamonds TO Worcester.
Associated Press.)

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 9.-The
greater part If not all OF the diamond
rings stolen from ii. C. Barnum. New
York travelling salesman. at the depot,
have beer recovered. Marshal Rice and
Inspector GUILTY traced the case in which
the rings were packed to the American
Express office at Worcester, wher II had
been sent from this city to T. @. Davis.
The thief, who Is known as g. II,
Boyd, E. w. Stewart and several other
aliases, has not yet been captured.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Husband Dead, wife Destitute.

The two children OF Mrs. Theresa Walter. OF
$3.50 East Eleventh street. were committed to the
Juvenile Asylum by Justice Koch, ~ the Essex
Market Police Court. to-day. They were Charles.
sGed seven years, and Jacob. aged nine years
a PAINTER, fell from a seanold and was killed.
The woman said tia: shs was In destitute cir
anmstAncsA.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
HORSES AND COWS BURNED.
Five Animals Perish in n Brooklyn
Stable Fire.

A few minutes past midnight this morn
Ing fire was discovered in a small frame
building in the rear of 80 Little Nassau
street, Brooklyn. The structure is owned
by John Monohan and used as a table.
Monohan had three horses and two
cows tied in stalls. The firemen at
tempted to rescue the animals, but the
flames gained such Roadway that they
were driven back.
The fire extended to a house adjoining
and threatened it's destruction. A Sec
ond alarm brought more engines to the
scene. and the blaze was finally extin-
guished.
The losses on both buildings did not
exceed 81, 900. The animals were valued
vt 81, 600 more. The cause of the fire is
mystery.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Murdered Man ron st. Louis.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Coroner Joseph f.
ouinby. OF Delaware County. has come to the
conclusion that the man whose body was found
Yesterday lust outside the city limits, with two
bullet holes in his breast and bis head bruised,
and who has been partially Identified AZ Charles
A. Dame, Of st. Louis, was foully dealt with.
The case is now In the hands OF the Delaware
County detectives
The evening world., 1894-02-09
DRUGGIST ROBBED OF $50.
Three Till-Tnppers Visit His Place
This Morning.

Three till-tappers are at work in South
Brooklyn, and thus far have evaded all
attempts by the police to capture them.
Their latest victim is William Redding,
a druggist, of 146 Fifth e
One of the thieves called this morning
and bought a package of face powder.
He asked the privileg of writing a letter,
and was allowed to use a desk which
stood behind the counter.
Two more men came in and after
making some small purchases went
away. The first man finished his letter
md also departed. Later Mr.. Redding
discovered that so had been distracted
from his money drawer.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
SCHIEREN AND OWENS'S BILL
Tho Mayors Cabinet to Confer
Again on the MEASURE.

Mayor Schieren, Of Brooklyn, to-day
announced that he would call another
conference of his Cabinet to consider the
bill prepared by Senator Owens, provid-
Ing for the lawful opening of saloons
on Sunday, before he would go on record
as opposing or favoring 1t.
Al the conference of the Mayors Cab
met yesterday Senator Owens's bill was
the most important one discussed.
Friends of Mayor Schieren say he does
not favor the bill.
The evening world., 1894-02-09

nv Associated Press)
RARBOuRsvILLE. Ky. Feb. s.-The City coun-
ell yesterday appointed Rev. J, r. Hicks, pastor
q, tn. Second Bsptis, Church, Of this city as
policeman. to succeed James bowman, who Is in
dictsd with Police Judge Jones for the murder OF
Young william Reedtr. This is the nrst case
on record in Kentucky where these duties have
herr combined
The evening world., 1894-02-09

1eshing sleep, and restores health and
s1ength. For alterations, di~splacements,
esering-down sensations, periodical pains,
No all female complaints and weak
Aesses, " Favorits Prescription" is the
KY guaranteed remedy. II 1t ever
al TO benefit or cure, you have your
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Mr.. GUGH'S HOUSE ROBBED.
Burglars Miss a Rich Haul in the
Newark Merchants Residence.

NEWARK. n. j.. Feb, s.-Sometime
during last night between S and 10
o clock thieves entered the residence Of
John GuSh. 80 SOUTH Orange avenue. and
The evening world., 1894-02-09
r.-confederate Gen. Taylor Dead
(By Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. S-Gsn' John W;
nsyior is dead at his ranch at uyalde county o,
paralysiA at the age Of seventy-tSo' ne a, ~
srssimsp for The Confederacy and also served IN
he confederate Congress from Teas Ai,er me
war he was prominent in politics In western
Texas.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
A~mbassador Macvensh's Travels.

(By Associated PressO
LONDON. Feb. Wayne MacVeagh. the new
United States Ambassador TO Italy, has arrived In
London and visited the United States Embassy
To-day. He will proceed to Paris tonight, after
which he will visit the Riviera. He will not take
up bis duties In Rome until about March /.
The evening world., 1894-02-09

IN every case Of Catarrh that seems
ssoPe,esss you can depend upon Doctor
nnaeeS Catarrh Remedy for q cure. It's
pay $500 cash for any ineurabls osss.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Charged with Stealing $50.

Minnie Kennedy. twenty-one years DID, OF I'll
Adams street, Brooklyn, was arrested at 3 O'Clock
nis morning charged with stealing $50 from Geo
ieges that he was robbed while visiting the woman
In her room.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Who Owns This Unset Diamond

An unset diamond. weighing about one carat and
valued at 800, is In possession OF the lower Full
ton street police. Brooklyn. awaiting the appear
snce Of an owner. The stone was found last night
by a colored man, who attempted to pawn II.
The pawnbroSer refused to loan any money on the
stone and turned II over TO the police.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
UP

and not down." if you're a
suffering woman. Every one
Of the bodily troubles that
come to women only has a
guaranteed euro in Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. That will bring you
safe and certain help.
It's . powerful general, a.
well a. uterine, tonic and
and it builds up and
invigorates the entire female
system. It regulates and pro-
notes all tho proper func-
tions, improves digestion,
A.vfokn. A.. IlaoI h.tnaa Ra
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Icemcn's strike Quickly Won.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
SYACK \. Y, Feb. s.-The large force OF men
employed by the Knickerbccker Ice Company IN
harvesting Ice at Rockland Lake went on a strike.
Which promised to be serious yesterday. The Conn
pany granted the mems demands for the present.
l. was a question Of wages.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Suit Against broadway Cable Line.

Lawyer Frank J. Keller. of the Pulitzer Build
ing, has brought suit for $40, 900 on behalf Of JoAa
]. n. Davis. OF sl Broome street, against tia
Seventh Avenue Railroad Company for damages
which he alleges were sustained by Davis BY be-
ing knocked down and injured by . Broadway
cable car at Broome street Nov. o. This 10
the FIRST syt Of Its kind against the DrssdvAy
cable car Hrh
The evening world., 1894-02-09

A full account OF Wall street AFFAIRS will he
found In the Q O'Clock edition OF The Evening
World"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-22
GARDINER GOSSIP.
A Robbery, Scandal and Some Races

Gardiner, October 0-Last night the
store of George W. Crosssswas entered, and
eight revolvers, cartridges sand other
goods of considerable value were stolen.
The officers got clue and started on the
trail, capturing the, burglars at Rich
mon, who proved to be Will Cripps and
Herbert Savage. aged about IA. They
were put before the court, pleaded guilty
and were bound over in $500. These
youthful dime novel heroes are suspect
ed of the m ysterious petty burglaries in
this city lately, but deny them.
State Detective Ira M. True brought
here today from Boston Mrs. Minnie B.
Rogers and sister, charged with uttering
a forged order in her husbands name on
the Gardner Savings institution for $15O.
Mr.. Rogers left town Wednesday, and APP
pears to have intended to desert her hus-
band, to whom she was recently mar
ried. He overlook her at Bath. She
gave up the money.and went her way.
The bank, however took up the case, and
now Mrs. Rogers duplicates third party
as the actual forger. A great sensation
is expected when TIE truth comes out at
the hearing Monday, the al fair being
kept quiet by the officers till then.
A large number of people were at the
Pine Tree race course today. The special
race between. Haley, Stanley and Silver
Street was won by Haley in three
straight heats; best time 2.20 IA. The
2.27 class was won by Comb ine; best
time 2,28.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-22
An Interesting Game.
Especial to the PRESS. J


Lewiston, October 20.-The Cony High
School football team Of Augusta, came to
Lewiston today and were done up in dull
and uninteresting game by the Hebron
Academy eleven. The game took place on
the Bates college grounds and was witnessed
by fair sized crowd. Tie Hebron eleven
were much the heavier. and also put up
better team work. Both sides made costly
fumbles, while Cony lost several times on
three downs. The best individual work was
by Buxton and Small. The line up:
Hebron Academy-R. Shannon, left end !;
Lamb. left tackle; Maxim, left. guard !;
Thompson. centre; Morrill,, right end;
Doughty. right tackle; Wheeler right guard
III. Shannon. quarter back; small, left half:
back; Chase. right half back; Buxton, full
back.
Cony High school-Pratt. left end:
Sturgis, left tackle; Chase, left guard: Bar
rows, centre; Gidden, right end; Kittridge.
right tackle; Savage, right guard; Ora fam
quarter back; Weber, left half back; San
born, right half back: True, full back.
Score-Hebron Academy IA. Touchdowns.
Lamb. Buxton 2. Goals from touchdo owns
Buxton. UmLire-J. @. Minot. Referee
E. H. sykes. Lineman-Crockett Time-20
minute halves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-22
Chambers in Mama

DR.. G. H. Bailey of this city. was in
Bangor Friday and went to Lincoln to
investigate case of CHAMBERS. On his
return he will examine with Hon. F. o.
Beal case of tuberculosis in Bangor.
DE- Bailey went to Winter Harbor Tues
day andWednesday, and found atsullivan
another case Of CHAMBERS in horse that
had been owned and kept in the stable at
Winter Harbor, where six horses were
condemned about three weeks ago. DR..
BAILEY has condemned and ordered killed
seventeen cases of CHAMBERS and farcy in
this State since September 1st, and but
two OF them were bred in Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-22
Lectures at at second Parish.

Speaking of Mr.. Frank R. Robertson,
who will deliver a lecture on "India
and the East Indies" Wednesday evening
at Second Parish church, an exchange
says:
The last lecture OF the course by Mr..
Frank X. Robertson, of Walden, NY,
took place at the First Methodist church
last evening, and, like Its predecessors,
was full of interest and information.
The course has been success and a
source of entertainment and profit to
many people. There WAS larger audi
enc last evening than on the previous
evenings, and all were well satisfied.
The stereopticon views were again mag
nificent, and the reproductions of places,
people, ETC., enabled one to obtain an ex-
cellent idea of the places visited in i'm
agination, and the word pictures By Mr..
Robertson were as descriptive in their
way
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-22
n. ID. Sullivan's Lecture.

The attention of the readers of this
journal is called to the advertisement of
the sale Of seats to the lecture to be given
by Hon. I'D. Sullivan, ex-mayor Of Dublin.
Ireland, at City hall, October 3lst. The
tickets will be sold at Mr.. Ira C. Stock
BRIDGES. Ex-Mayor Sullivan is man Of
great eloquence, poet, as well as distin-
guished man in political life. The subject
of the lecture will be sScenes and Incl
dents in Irish Political Life.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-22
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
WITTY "DoWNEAsTERs".
Proved Too Much for the Maiden School
Boys.

Is f@
Saturday afternoon the foot ball enthu
siasts delighted their hearts by WATCHING
the High school wipe up the ground wit b
the Maiden boys. The game was full of in
terest and proceeded at the start with vary
ing fortunes.
The ball passed from one eleven to the
other, but it could be seen that Portland
was gradually working toward Maiden
goal. The ball was within two yards of
Malden's goal, when Sullivan rushed tho
pall through the line, and planting himself
about foot behind Maldens. He had called
down, but still the eleven from the Bay
state piled on him. They finally got un-
tangled and the referee, who was laboring
under the idea that Sullivan had called
down before he crossed the line. declared
ii not touchdown. This put the Portland
boys rather on their mettle, and though
Maiden crossed their goal line once, they
failed to kick goal. The first half ended
with Maiden 4, Portland 0,
In the second half Portland started in
WITH vengence. The backs would bang
lrto the line every time, making gain.
eanborn smashed into the line and was
pushed over the goal line for Touchdown.
s1nkinson kicked the goal.
Portland started in again with rush. the
Maiden backs being unable to make any
gain to speak of, the. Portland players rush
ing the ball down the field in great style.
Slnkinson thumped into the line and ran
over the line for touchdown. He also
kicked the goal and the game closed with
Portland II, Maiden 4. The following is
the line up.
Maiden High-Priest, !. e.; Bryant, l. t.:
swain, !. g.; Mildrsm. c.; Swan, r. G.; At
W w. +. t.: Hawley, r.. e. Chase, a. b.;
Portland Hign-Devine. |. O.. Hadlock, l..
T.; Dyer, !. g.; Foster, c.; Hussey, +. g.:
Allen, +. t.; Chapman, re-; Dur bar, a. B.. !;
sullivan, +. h; Griffith and Sanor, l. b. b.;
Sink1nson. +. b.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-22
New State Records.

Sanford, October 2O.-At the bicycle meet
at Mousam River Park this afternoon the
following state records were lowered:
First. half mile, paced, Wilfred Senior,
Sanford, time II rs, previous record Is 10,
held by l.. P SWEET, Norway.
Second. half mile, unpaced.I.. P. SWEET,
Norway. time IS 2-5.
Third one mile, paced, Wilfred Senior,
time 2.lT2-5, record 2.2O, held by i. P.
SWEET.
Fourth, mile, flying start. L. P. SWEET.
time 2.sS 3-5, previous record 2.37.
Fifth, two mile, paced, Wilfred Senior.
time 4.47 rs, previous record SAL.
Sixth, five mile paced, Wllfred Senior,
time, R.45. previous record 1875.
Seventh, one-fourth mile, flying start. L.
P. SWEET. unpaced, time 20 2-5 seconds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-22
oUT-cLAssED.
Brunswick's Pride Defeated by Score of
AZ too.

Hanover, October 2G-Dartmouth defeated
Bowdoin on.the Alumni oval this afternoon,
2 to O. Bowdoin put up good team game,
but was simply outciassed from the start,
Dart mouth men made inexcusable8 fumbles
repeatedly, otherwise the score would have
been larger. rs
Bowdoin won the toss and punted out
twenty yards. Abbott got the ball and made
fifteen yards, but on a tumble by McCor-
mack, Bowdoin got the ball and was forced
to kick. Dartm outh kicked back and
secured the bal, then lost it by fumbling.
Bowdoin lost it ON four downs. but regained
it on a tumble. Dartmouth soon secured the
ball. and Lakeman darted through the line,
but was tackled hard ssand lost the ball, only
to.haye it picked up by Mccormack, who
made beautiful run around the right end
of sixty yards for touchdown. Huff
kicked goal
Warren kicked off only ten yards. After
the pigskin changed hands few times,
series of short PUSHES, and Abbott made
ten yards and a touchdown. Fluff kicked
goal.
Bowdoin punted thirty yards, but McCor-
Laek and Eckstorm made FIVE long gains.
and the latter was sent over the line for a
touchdown in just one minute after the
kick off.
Only one minute remained in the first
half, and the ball was left on Dartmouth's
forty yard line. Score IS to 0.
In the second half Mccormack began by
punting out fifteen Yards, whel Abbott got
the ballsand made phenomenal gain of
twenty-five yards through the Bowdoin
eleven. ss..Eckstorm was given the ball, and
circled the left end for touchdown. Huff
failed goal.s
Bowdoin kicked off twenty yards. Dart
month rushed the ball steadily down the
field to the two-yard line. Here Bowdoin
got the pigskin on Dartmouth holding.
Warren kicked, but Eckstorm took the bali
and made another touchdown. Huff kicked
goal.
Bowdofn kicked fifteen yards. Mccormack
returned the ball for about forty yards.
Randall dropped on the ball and Dodge was
sent across the line for touchdown. Huff
kicked the ball.
Warren punted twenty yards, but Kelly
gained it all back. Mccormack then kicked
thirty-ive yards. After few good gains
by Eckstorm and Dodge, the latter made a
touchdown. Huff hit the goa, post.
Bowdoin kicked twenty yards. After
punting back and forth. Mccormack sent
the pigskin sixty yards. Huff made twelve
yard gain. and Eckstorm again made a
touchdown. Huff failed on goal.
Little time remained when the teams lined
up this time. Warren kicEed only ten yards
and got the ball. Bowdoin used its mass
play, and time was called with the ball on
Dartmouth's thirty yard line. Score, AZ to 0.
rtmouths-Laxeman,, |. e.; Abbott and
Mason, !. t.;, Bowles and Wilson, l. 81:
Coyerly, c.; Huff. r. e.; Randall, r. t.;
Kelley, +. e.; Folsom, q. b; Mccormack. h.
b.; Eckstorm, h. b.; Dodge, f.. b.
Speare. r. g.; nennison, c.; Stone, i. e. !;
Dewey, !. t.; Lehicks. !. e.; Knowlton, a,
b.; Mitchell. b. b.; Stubs. b. b.; Warren, +.
b.
ouchdowns-Abbott. Mccormack, Q:
Eckstorm. a; Dodge. Goals from touch,
downs-Huff. 5. sUmpire-Mr. ThornbuTgh.
'97, medical. Referee-Mr. Carleton, 90
Bowdoin. Time-40 minutes. Attendance
400.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-22
Burglars Barred the Door.

Biddeford, October 2o.-The residence
of Councilman Charles S. earle was en-
tered last nightly burglars, who stole
SOL from his vest The coat and vest
were down stairs. The burglars barri-
caded the door to the chamber SO he
could not have got into the room had
he heard them. No other apartment
was entered. There is no clue ito the
thieves,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-22
A Chinese Victory.

London, October 2O.-A despatch from
Shanghi to the Central News says:
The Chinese report that a battle has
been fought on the banks of the lower
Yalu in which the Japanese troops who
made the attack were repulsed with
heavy loss. It is added that neither side
as probable that the japanese will de-
clare an effective blockade of tile gulf
Of Pe-Chi-Li within the coming week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-22
Charged with Murder.

Columbus, Ohio, October 20.-A despatch
from Washington Court House says the
father of Smith Welsh. one of the men killed
by the militia. when the mob was fred upon
Wednesday night, has made an affidavit up
on which it is proposedsto cause the arrest
of Colonel A. B. Colt and Major John q.
Speaks of the Fourteenth regiment of this
city, on the charge OF murder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-22
Portland's Health.

There were twelve deaths in Portland last
week, three in ward four, two each in wards
one, to and three, and one each in wards
five. six and seven. There were two deaths
each from heart disease and phthisis, one
each from apoplexy, bronchitis. hydroce-
phalus, inanition, meningitis, perftonitis
pneumonia and Inflammation of th
stomach