davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-05-02

Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration (includ.
ing tubercu1ar matter), great loss of flesh
and extreme efnaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to US as cured by Golden Medical
Discovery" were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease You need not
take our word for If. They have, in nearly
every instance, been so pronounced by the
best and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in misrepres
senting them, and who were often strongly
preiudiced and advised against trial of
" Golden Medical Discovery" but who
have been forced to confess that ii sur
passes, in curative power over this fatal
malady, all other medicines with which
they are acquainted Nasty cod liver oil
and its filthy "emulsionS and mixtures,
had been tried in nearly all these cases and
had either utterly failed to benefit, or had
only seemed to benefit little for short
time Extract of malt whiskey, and var
ious preparations of hypophosphites had
also been faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs of a large number OF
those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lin
gering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh
and kindred maladies, have been skillfully
reproduced in book of 100 pages which VIII
be mailed to you, on receipt of address ana
six cents in stamps. You can then write
those cured and learn their experience
Address for Book, WORLDS DISPENSARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, ". x.
The National tribune., 1895-05-02

After another year or SOS trials, the bicycle
suit regarded with most favor is moderate in
style and not of unusual appearance. Some
few women prefer narrow skirt, but wide
one-four yards around the bottom-is ap-
parently the most sensible. The front and
sides arc gored, but the back Is laid in three
wide box-pleats. The skirt reaches just to the
ankle, and is worn with shoes and CATERS, a
short jacket of almost any close, simple style,
and a paratively loose and comfortable
shirt-waist. Heavy, loose gloves and a small,
round hat complete the costume The hat is
best when trimmed simply, that the wind and
dust may not have too much opportunity to
spoil it. Under the skirt, either knicker-
bockers or wide Turkish trousers may be worn.
Petticoats are generally too much in the way
for bicyclists. Again, it is urged. that the high
CATERS of leather or heavy cloth are too stiff
the limbs, and that short ones, the ordinary
CATERS, are much to be preferred.
-.
The Pompadour style of hair.dressing Is
taking away some of the popularity Of the
demure parting and smooth locks.
S.
The hoop-skirt is not lin fashion, Of course,
but storekeepers are selling quantities of grass
cloth skirts, that are further extended with
WIRES and to aid my lady in keeping her
full skirts in pretty lines. Even white ones-of
haircloth, End frequently wired-are made for
wear with thin Summer dresses. They are
very expensive costing from So to S10-but are,
Notwithstanding, very much sought after.
The National tribune., 1895-05-02

"To be a good cook means the knowledge %
all fruits, herbs, bslms aud spices, and Of ell
that is healing and sweet in sauces and sayory
in meats. II means earefnlness inventivsnsss,
watchfulness, willingness, and readiness Of ap-
pliances. IL means the economy OF your great
grandmothers and the science Of modern chem
lists; it means much tasting and no wasting,
il means English thoroughness, French art and
American hospitality; it means, in fine, thas
you are to be perfectly and always ladies loaf
givers), and that you are to sec that every To-
day has something nice to eat.'-JOhn Ruskin.
80
pretty Easter frock was Of brown crspon
for the skirt, with a bodice Of brown chiffon
over maize-colored satin, with sleeves OF the
erepon and laPels Of ecru lace over the maize
satin. The hat worn with it was Napoleon Of
brown straw, with brown velvet and butter.
cups for trimmings.
Miss Braddon, the writer Of so many populxr
novels. has done an immense amount Of work
in her life. and has been well rewarded. In
the last 35 years, since she first began publish
ing books, she has produced So novels, making
156 volumes, with $4,000 words in EACH From
the sale Of these she has made big fortune,
according to all accounts.
ELSIE PoMERoY McELRoY
The National tribune., 1895-05-02

terial. Likewise it Is satisfactory for wash
cloths, aprons night-gowns, quilts, and cur
tsins Frocks are made of the finer materials,
costing 10 cents yard, while the cheap quality
Eve cents in price-is used for homework.
Mats are nowadays greater in trimming than
in frame, and woman enters a store and seeks
first for trimming and then for an inconspicu-
Gus frame that will hold the adornment. rather
than chooses a hat that is shapely and that
may be trimmed for her. Oft. indeed, the
bows and feathers Of tiny hat will extend
as far as a wide-brimmed hat would and this
may be called one of the queer phases Of the
millinery at this season.
The National tribune., 1895-05-02
GEN. STANLEY,s WIFE DEAD.

Mrs. Ann NJ. Stanley, wife of Gen. d. 8.
Stanley, u. 8. A.. Governor Of the Soldiers
Home. died at Johns Hopkins Hospital, in
Baltimore Her husband and her daughter
were at her bedside. Mrs. Stanley was about
"a years old, daughter Of DR.. Wright, of the
Army, and q sister of Col. Joseph z. Wright,
now Medical Puryeyor of the Department of
tho Missouri, at St. Louis.
Mrs. Stanley had been ailing for some time,
and went to Johns Hopkins Hospital for treat
ment. About 10 days ago her condition be-
came serious, and an attempt was made to
notify Gen. Stanley. who, with his daughter,
was making Mediterranean voyage. BY
continuous use Of the cable Gen. Stanley was at
last located in q small town in Switzerland,
and left Immediately for home. taking the first
available steamer. He reached the bedside of
his dying wife Just an hour before the end
came. The remains were inferred from the
Home here
The National tribune., 1895-05-02

The cost Of the Lexow Committee has at last
been computed. The 5000 appropriation in-
SCI. 400 called for by the special appropriation
TO pay counsel and stenographers. aud to reim-
bnrse the Chamber of Commerce for the money
it advanced, and the $4,O4S.37 diverted from
the contingent fund. the cost to tho State for
combing Tammany and the Police Department.
Was 81, 646.37.
The National tribune., 1895-05-02

ht I received from DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ica1 Discovery. About
seven years ago I be-
came troubled with my
lungs consumption in
it's FIRST stage. Some of
my friends in Ontario
had been using your
medicine before I knew
anything Of il and az
ter coming to this coun-
try, / commenced tax
Ing it, and I think II
has done wonders for
me. I am positive. that
If any one will persist
in taking it, it will do
The National tribune., 1895-05-02

my lungs stopped and before had taken sfx
bottles of Golden Medical Discovery my
cough ceased and was a new man and ready
for business. Doctors and all kinds OF medf-
cines failed to do me any good.
I will send to you two of my photographs;
one was taken a few weeks before was taken
down sick in bed, and the other was taken
after was we'll"
The National tribune., 1895-05-02

One of tho daintiest of wedding frocks is
shown in the cut. That it is simple, easily
copied, and lacking in startling features is de-
cidedly in its favor, though some girls will in
sist upon putting valences and loops and deco
rated tabs about themselves as though they
were windows or sofas. Many of the extreme
styles offer moro suggestions for what might be
done in upholsteriBg than for dressing pretty
women. This frock has a pointed yoke over
satin. OF heavy white lace; and as that is the
only trimming of the costume, one might afford
to get handsome lace for it, although there are
many pretty and expensive laces that will do
we'll. Lace is good investment and delight
full wedding present. The skirt. with its mod
erately long train, must hang well, and the
big sleeves of the white satin will have more
graceful lines if left unstiffened. The belt is q
folded bias piece Of the satin.
s*.
The rule, never wear any color that you
can't find in your skin hair or eyes. is quite
familiar. but it is now further limited to
Match your hair for day time and your eyes
for evening lights"
The daintiest way to serve salt is in cut glass
salt dishes with tiny silver tablespoons. There
can be dish and spoon for each individual, or
one for every two people at the table. The
little spoon is used only to carry the salt from
the dish to the plate. In some of the jewelers.
now the cut-glass dishes with tiny silver spoons
are sold for as low as so cents.
The National tribune., 1895-05-02
CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. JESSE K. SMITH, of Baidtly, SeLsfrk Co.,
writes: "It Is my pleasant duty 70
The National tribune., 1895-05-02

t@eSfC0c-
il is understood that there is movement on
foot 10 have Senator German become National
Chairman FOR the next Presidential campaign.
IT Is doubtful If the Mary Iander would accent
the burden. He declared in 1855 that he would
never 20 through such hard work again. Sem
Ator Murphy. OF New York, is quoted as boost
ing German in the following language: "Ar.
thur Z. German is the ablest political leader in
this country. and should be put At the head of
tbe Democratic National Committee II that
ID done, Democrats from one end Of the coun-
try TO the other would at once take courage
and our prospects for success in SO would be
greatly heightened" But this may be reckon.
Eng without a host, which in this case may be
tbe free silver element
The newly-appointed Portuguese Minister.
Senior August Thediem, will arrive in Wash.
ington about four weeks hence. He is now at
Rome, where he has filled for some time the post
OF First Secretary Of the Portuguese Legation.
He is 40 years old His wife is the daughter OF
the Portuguese Minister 10 Italy. The Portu-
Euese Legation at Wash ton, since the transfer
81 Senior de Sdzza Roza to Paris year ago. has
been under the charge of Senior Ignacio da
Costa Duarte, the Consul. General of Portugal
al San Francisco. Upon the arrival OF Senior
Tbediem, Senior Duarte. who has performed
the duties OF Minister in very satisfactory
manner, will return 10 California
The new additions TO the diplomats here are
Interesting. Baron Won Thielman is not well
known as diplomat outside of Germany, for
during his diplomatic career in this and other
countries he was known only as Secretary of
Legation dc has been Prussian Minister to
E.sEii'urg and TO Bavaria, both important posts.
. account Of the intricate and delicate ques-
fsoHs which are constantly arising between the
The National tribune., 1895-05-02
Bleeding From Lungs, Consumption.

Mr. C II. HARRIS of No. I62s Second Asenne,
Rock Island, M., writes: wish to say that
DIR. Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery saved my
The National tribune., 1895-05-02

life and has made me man; my home physi-
clan says am good for forty years yet. You
will remember that my was case Just be-
tween life and death and all of my friends were
sure it was case of death. until I commenced
taking second bottle of Golden Medical Dis
covery,' when / was able to sit up and the cough
was very much better, and the bleeding from
The National tribune., 1895-05-02

1t has done so much for me that feel 1t my
duty to testify to its wonderful curative prop
critics"
The National tribune., 1895-05-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastorIa,
The National tribune., 1895-05-02
cptT OF THE CORRIDORS.

President Clrveland's annual income lie esti-
mated AL the way from $4,000 to 500, 900.
The National tribune., 1895-05-02


pretty little hat for this Spring is the new
sailor-like shape in fine, rough, brown straw,
trimmed round the crown with violet leaves
in three punches, ono ut each side of the front
and one cluster in the back. From the left
hand cluster rise two perky black quilts. This
is the entire trimming, making a most fetch
ing hat. These same round sailors are often
trimmed round the crown with roses, violets,
Autumn leaves, primroses, corn flowers, and
frils Of yellow or black or blue crepe; but the
effect is extraordinarily ugly and unbecoming.
Cheese cloth is useful factor for household
arrangements, and some housekeepers buy it
by the piece for their needs. In the first place,
after it has once been soaked in warm water
and dried. to get all the stiffness out of it, it
makes excellent dish-clOths and dishtow
They can be more easily washed clean and
white than when made of any other material;
they iron smooth, and take up very little room
when folded up and put away. Dust.cloths,
window-cloths. polishing cloths for silver or
woodwork are all excellent made of this ma
The National tribune., 1895-05-02

various German States. His greatest achieve.
ment was the negotiation of the famous COM
mercial treaty between Russia and Germany,
which was completed in 1893, and has been
considered one of the most important acts of
the present Emperor. He was stationed in
Washington as Secretary of Legation from 1874
to 1873
The National tribune., 1895-05-02

Secretary Morton believes that he has found
a way 10 make effective his warfare on the
distribution~of seeds. The appropriation for
the purchase, propagation and distribution Of
seeds says "as required by law" The law, in
im turn, distinctly limits the purchase and
distribution of seeds TO such are rare and un-
common in this country. Accordingly the Sec
rotary win he justified in restricting the sppro.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

ob1ipato. "While Shepherds Watched Their
EIocks." c. A. Havens; Christmas anthem,
1From Eastern Mountains" (ochnecker).
At Grace M. E. Church, corner 1--WE nty.
fret and Capp streets, the following
Christmas praise service will be given this
evening:
HYMN 191, congregation; prayer, pastor:
chorns. ..The People That Sat in Darkness"
choir: responsive Scripture reading; chorus,
"While shepherds Watched" cholr; contsraIto t
1872 1919 caonsgregation; n chorus, "Glory to the
King, KIM choir; barytone solo, 80 Holy Night"
Joseph Sanchez; collections Temarks; pastor; M;
Rrsdfcrd. chorus watching Ger Their
Fiocks," choir; hymn 1877, congregation; dox-
ology and benedlctlon.
The Pacific Coast Commercial Travellers
Association will be addressed by Rev. Will
liam RAIDER. pastor of the Third Congrega-
tional Church on Fifteenth street, on Sun
dav evening. January 5. The service will
be held under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeayor.
The Christian Endeavor State union has
special department of work for com mer-
cial travellers, ana simultaneous meetings
will be held at other points in the State.
The first meeting of the Kind held on
this coast took place in the First Congre-
gational Church, Oakland, some months
since, and was great success.
It is probable that many travellng men
will attend the services IN the Third
Church, as this is the time OF year when
travling men are off the ro ad spending
theeolidays.
San Francisco has 100 drummers, most
of whom belong to the Pacific Association.
Elder John B. Smith, who mas been Ia
boring in the Mormon mission of Los An
geles and San Bernardino for nearly a
Year and is now on his way to his home at
Salt Lake City, will speak at Pythian Cas-
tie this evening. He will review the work
in those missions and explain the funda.
mental principles of Mormonism.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

proportionate part of the years appropriation.
1t is noticeable that the directors were able to
spend S27 ,512 25 for new buildings in the
fiscal year 1S93-94, and 500 ,S54 % in the last
six months OF their term OF office.
This commendable example OF economy has
not been followed by the present board. One
of the first official acts was 10 increase the
salaries of certain teachers in the department
involving an increase in the salary list of
nearly $50, 1000 year, which we think was
entirely unwarranted.
The last board established what appears to
US TO have been an equitable scale OF salaries,
adjusting the same according to the amount OF
work and responsibility in each grade. Had
this schedule been maintained, the appropria-
ton for the present year would have been
amply sufficient. The Board of Supervisors
have been very liberal in their appropriations
for the public schools and 81 ,000, 900 year,
properly expended, is, in our opinion, ample,
not only for the running expenses but to war
rant the erection OF a. least one new school
building each year. II the School Directors
would display the same business methods in
administering the affairs of the School Depart
ment that they Go in their private business,
there would be no deficiencies of appropria-
tions, and DO necessity for scaling the salaries
of teachers.
Again recommending the foregoing for your
earnest consideration, we remain
Yours very respectfully,
OLIVER ELDRIDGE, Foreman.
J. J. GROOM, Secretary.
Grand Jury rooms, San Francisco, Dec. "a,
1908
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29
RICHMOND HAPPENINGS.
Resid ents of That District Preparing for
a Great Mass Meeting.


Great MassMeeting.
Annie Erasmy. the eight-year.old daugh-
ter of John Erasmy, who has market at
Thirteenth and Point Lobos avenues had
three fingers of her right hand blown off
by dynamite cartridge last Tuesday.
She was playing with some little boys
who had found the cartridges and were
using them as toys.
The house of August Kruger, which was
blown down last week, is being rebuilt
The Richmond Banner says there is an
other rickety residence on Clement street,
beyond Twenty-fourth avenue, that is
likely to blow down soon.
The Episcopal Sunday-school of the
Richmond District is to have Christmas
service this evening. They are To have a
Christmas tree and entertainment on Tues
day evening.
Thomas Wilson is soon to erect resi-
dence on his lot near Lake street.
Strenuous efforts are to be made to have
the mass-meetine of Richmond residents
on Thursday evening success. There are
to be several well-known speakers and a
series OF resolutions will be adopted,
urging the Health and Police Committee
to report favorably on the ordinance for
bidding further interments within the
City limits.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29
AID FOR JOHN C. PELTON.
The Socialists of San Francisco Come to
His Rescue.


In small room at 1 Polk street, San
Franciscos first teacher and founder of
the public school system OF California,
John c. Pelton, is lying i'll and penniless.
For several weeks the man who, it is said,
mortgaged his home forty-ive years ago
to open the first school in this City, has
been living on 10 cents day. Illness and
age unfit him for labor, and he is unable
to provide for himself and family the COM
mon necessaries of life.
The socialists of San Francisco, hearing
of the old gentleman's misfortune, at q
recent meeting appointed committee to
inquire into the matter with view to
securing him relief, if deemed worthy.
The result has been determination on
their part to give Mr.. Peltoh and family
substantial New Years gift. consisting OF
the proceeds of ball ard entertainment
to be given in his behalf on the evening of
January 1, at the Temple, 115:.Tprk street.
Meantime they have advanced him small
sum of money to tide over his immediate
distress.
Tickets for the entertainment can be had
at the following places:
joys drugstore, 954 Market street; Sherman
& Clay's, 137 Kearny street; .Lucke's shoe
store, S32 Market street; Cooper's bookstore,
TAG Market street; No Percentage Pharmacy,
953 Market street; Moses Gunst's, 203 Kearny
street; Z. L. Waldteufeps, *721 Market street,
and Zeno Mauvais', 769 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29
Special Christmas Musical Ser.
vices at Many of the
Churches To-Day.
MAY UNITE THEIR FORCES.
Report of the Conference on Union
of Endeavorers and Epworths
Eagerly Awaited.

All Hallows' Church will establish the
League of the Sacred Heart early next
month. A sodality of the Children of Mary
has been established in the same parish by
Father Foley.
The net receipts Of the Hanford fair in
aid of st. Bridget's Church were $408 20.
st. Francis de Sales Church, Oakland,
| will soon organize branch of the Young
Mems Catholic Union.
| The closing exercises of the Presentation
| Convent held last week took the form of a
Christmas festival.
Sacramento Council No. 81, Young Mems
Institute, recently elected the following
officers: President, P. Douglass; first vice.
president. H. I. Carraher: second vice.
president, Edward West; financial secre-
tary, A. J. McLane; recording secretary,
James Kenny; treasurer, j. F. Huntoon;
marshal, w. Brannan; inside senIinel, w.
executive committee - j. w. keatlng,
Charles Farrell and J. J. Henry: medical
examiner, DR.. G. w. Ogden.
The Young Mems Institute No. of San
Jose elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: President, w. T. Aggeler !;
first vice president, B. G. Healey; second
vice president, M. B. Thiltgen; recording
"
secretary. W. Smith, financial secretary,
J. NJ. O'Keefe; treasurer, A. R. Denike;
marshal, A. J. McCarron; inside sentinel,
Joseph O'Connor; outside sentinel. W..
Waudra; executive committee-A.IB. Sena,
j. j. Bradley, w. E. Lanigan; medical ex.
aminer, DR.. f. c. Gerlach.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society, No. H.
composed of ladies of ST. Patricks and ST.
Roses parishes, furnished Christmas dim
nerS for more than fiftV families
The formal opening OF the San Francisco
Bible Institute will be held on January 8,
and 10. Temporary quarters will be pro-
vided in the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building and the erection of a
building in the summer is contemplated.
The purpose Of the school is the training
of young men and women for missionary
work. Miss Mindora Berry is the chief
promoter of the plan.
G. II. Yatman, the evangelist, who held
revival meetings at the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church recently, has closed sue
cessful meetings at Honolulu, where 120
conversions were made, and gone to Aus
tralia.
Many are awaiting with interest the re-
suit of the deliberations of the Joint COM
mittee, which met recently in Chicago to
discuss the advisa bility of a consolidation
of the Christian Endeavor Society and the
Epworth League. DR.. Ollie of the Central
Methodist Church was member of the
committee.
Rev. f. A. Flawith, who has been acting
pastor of the Fourth Congregational
Church for some months, has received a
unanimous call to that church.
Rev. R. III. Hartley of Calvary Presby-
terian Church. Riverside, and DR.. Avery
of Vinton, Iowa, have exchanged charges
for the winter, Mr.. Hartley going East for
the benefit of his health.
The Occident publishes an article by DR..
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

ce1ved letter from him, in which he
blamed S. Markus, neighbor, for his
troubles and for his desertion of her. She
took the letter to Markus and showed it to
him. He read it and put it in his pocket
and refused to return it. She attempted
to regain possession of the letter, and
Markns had her arrested for assault with
a deadly weapon. The case was heard be-
fore Judge Low and it was dismissed the
Judge taking the opportunity to score
Markus for keeping possession of the
letter.
Mrs. Feldmann and her children were
turned out into the street three days ago,
as she was unable to pay the rent. Mrs.
Powers. a membe of the Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society, saw her lying across the car
track on Fifth street, with a babv-carriage
containing her baby beside her. She
learned her story, and took her and her
children to 1866 Howard street, where they
were tenderly cared for.
Yesterday Secretary Kane placed the
children in the Youths Directory, and
the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society will look
after the deserted wife till something can
be done for her.