davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21

nakazywae bedzie jego PREY
siega ! spelni swoj obowiazek
wobec narodu, pod kazdym
wzgledem bardzo rozwiniete.
go, a p}acacego wysokle
podatki, cd kt6rego rozkwitu,
wzrostu i silly zalezet bedzie
egzystencya Austryi.
Czuja sic vice Czesi ma
silach, a re to ich ufnos6 W
siebie, W ca}y nar6d, zupefnie
jest u]prawniona. tego dowo.
dem, re nietylko austryaccy,
ale i pruscy Niemcy mimi sic
zywo zajmuja.
Otto pismo niemieckie Die
Kritik" rozpisuje sic W
ostatnim swoim numerze 30
wejnie niemiecko-czeskiej'
i kohczy n~apomnieniem, ably
pahstwo niemieckie zaje}o W
sic przeciw Czechom
Niemcami austryackimi., Die
Kritik' pisze, ze Czesi
rozwineli sic tax pomyslnie i
wzrosli do takiej potegi, re
stanowia juz dis powazne
niebezpieczehstwo ola Mem
COW, utracajacych grunt pod
nogami- Czesi So usposobienia
wojowniczego, Niemcy "a
potulni Zach! ach!), mic vice
dziwnego, re coraz bardziej
wypieraja ich Czesi.
w taxi i podobny spos6b
rozwodzi sic wyzej wspomnia-
ne berliiskie pismo. Moznaby
myslec, gdy sic podobne
artyku}y niemieckich gazet
czyta, ze do Niemc6w nalezy
.ca}y SWAT, a wszystkie inne
narodowosci nieprawnie ich
,,uciskaja' walczac W obronie
tel ziemi, kt6ra je wyda}a, i
tych wszystkich skarb6w,
kt6re kazdemu narodowi So
wlasciwe.
Ze potezne Niemcy ma TAXI
st6sunkowo nieliczny nar6d
czeski Z tax wielkim respek-
TEN spogladaja, do tego tylko
oSwiata Czech6w sic przy-
czyni}a. Nar6d czeski dale
nam tez ciagle dowody tego,
jak potezna i. niezwalczona
bronia jest w}a$nie oswiata.
Uczmy sic ma takich !przy-
k}adach; czerpmy z Mich
otuche odwage do piracy
mad rozkrzewieniem oSwiaty
ojczystej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21

I,AVA
" ~
~
o..
az
"a
j.. XII N
M :, kro.
a., n ><hiii K.,e-
iV.,,,h ;. ,,u,ch
~ mz. \ n.J,
ia, ,,,1 .1h.
...... ...-15
Ar1yh HsoH~"'r - s"5v,
~ ,zs, ,.n', ,rz, ~.tt5r
r"z"y"h star ,d.wnysb
ny ""r,m .......... Is
~ MON PDLA IA 4 Knrzube
.,.... ....... ......Io
ASTORIA q GRZEGORZU,
kL6ry men ~ la. prknowxl
rr=ykut} d" skA4v. Plekns
"zr".za ia"o "p:.~ iadunie dl. lu-
20
ryc!IARKA PDISKA 7 AIR
RYKA%skA 60
ss,bl,\SON KRUZOE evil skn-
txi ne. .ostu ,z.t.tw. ksiazkxxE
n..io;p nova ,~,iciw. ut.son,
>RAblA PAkoBKlEA u kmie'
ul4 LA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21
iLlSTOWNIk
POISKO

Podrecznik
~zaw1erajacy:
Nauke pisania list6w gotow'
IVORY list6w,
" ~wszystkich prz7padkach zvo,9,
szczeg6lnie z~ast6seenony do
vi tku i wygodv Polak6w y
Ameryce.
CENA 90 O.
mocnej oprawie IS @.
Mama IL ks;q&ee doant u ksis-
gorul H. DERDO SKZEGO y
Wlnona, MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21
CZesi.

MONA smia}o powiedziet,
re obecnie pomiedzy naroda-
mi s}owiahskiemi przoduje
nar6d czeski. Nar6d ten
gnebiony d{ugie lata przez
Niemc6w, stana} ostatecznie
ma tax niskim stopniu oswiaty
izniemczy} sic tax dalece, re
gdy niekt6rzy Z patryot6w
czeskich podnosili mysl pra-
cowania mad rozbudzeniem
narodu, odpowiadano i'm:
Dajcie pok6j umar}ym' A
jednak patryoci owl ME dali
"a wygrana, lecz wbrew
przeciwnosciom / przeslado-
waniom brali sic raczo
~wytrwale do szlachetnej piracy
w kierunku rozbudzenia naro
du czeskiego.
| OTTO dis CT sami Niemcy,
kt6rzy nar6d czeski przez
ramie traktowali, z rcspektem
wyrazaja sic O MIN i ME
taia obawy swe pred
wp}ywem szesciomilionego
narodu czeskiego W pahstwie
austryackiem. Wiadomo zas,
tie W celu przyt}umienia ruchu
narodowego W Czechach Rad
austryacki uwaza} "a potrzeb-
ne lub st6sowne pred dwo-
ma laty W stolicy Czech
Pradze zaprowadziG stan
oblezen1a, Sc1eSn1c praWo
prasowe, wolnosG towarzystw
i. p. Jakkolwiek bedac W
Pradze i przypatrzywszy sic
po}ozeniu osobiscie, ME spo-
strzeglismy, ably ten stan
oblezenia zbyt bolesnie naro
dowi dawa} sic we znaki, to
przeciez zawsze mial on sta
nowic rodzaj upokorzenia i
przestrogi.
Ze jednak Czesi, czujac
sic dose silnymi, z podobnych
upokorzeh mic sobie ME
robia, najlepszym dowodem
g}osy gazet czeskich o obec-
mem zniesieniu oblezenia "a
wp}ywem nowego prezesa
ministr6w austryackich, hr.
Badeniego,
Gazety te bardzo ch}odno
przyje}y wiadomesG 0 zniesie-
stanu wyjatkowego. Me widza
enc powodu do objaw6w
radosci i Z wsze]ka stanow-
czoscia odrzucaja przypusz-
genie, jakoby Czesi ten fakt
uwazall ia jakiekolwiek
ustepstwo ola narodu GEES
kiego'- Me pierwszy to raz
(tak pisza) obdarzono Czechy
stanem wyjatkowym; wszyst-
te przesladowania ma mic sic
ME zda}y.
Wobec podobnych g}os6w
gazet czeskich ciekawa bedzie
rzeczq, jak zachowaja sic
pos}owie czescy wzgledem
programu politycznego, kt6ry
W tych dniach mia} oznajmic
hr. Badeni ma pierwszem
posiedzeniu pos}6w austryac-
kich w Wiedniu.
O hr. Badenim samym
wygrazaja sic wszystkie stron-
nictwa czeskie dose przychyl-
ME, w~ypowiadajac przytem
nadzieje, re inaczej on sic
bedzie zapatrywal ma sprawe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21
PD
ma wszplkle przygo

ma Wszelk'e przygody:
@@]haqbq4yk
pow1nszowsb dia rodzicow, 1odzeA-
silva, n]aucz7c'eli, przy]acl&. DO
bredziei i t. d.
]ako tel wifrrZe
IA WeSOfa. imi,.ssstkoW
dla kDchs q, k5W,
zebral i pCnim iy4
Z najcetnIejSzych aufOr6w
IOZEF BEIKOWSK1,
nauczyciel prey szkole r~ealnej .
aredn,ei " Bydgoszczy.
20 c.
e. dos,at % ksif.
SKLE9O y
l str
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21

POLECA SIZE
gZANOWNEJ PUBLICzNOSC
wszystkim %wiarusom P%oIonas".
v Amerycs
NOVA BSIEGARN!i
ii. D~ERDOwsKIEGo
" Winona MINI
Melna sprswsdzit cd Dsrdsw
skiego kxtda ksi42ke pelskA, jaks
wsgols ~istniejs v Ameryse, piasas
gstowk3.
Ponitej wymieniaay niekttrs
ksiaiki, jakie n.szs kaj>gsrai. NJ
"a ~sprzedai:
Ksiazki szkolnoi tre6-
CT naukoWol.
dIEs1AC MAJ PeAwieoony Be.
gar"dzicy. 30
PLACE. l NARZEKANIE OF.
COW
ROZANIEC ZYWY.........20
spi.wnik Koioislny dls
uzvtku wiernych sebrai K. Born.
Ruchnlswicz. W mocnej opraw,s
ksiazki powieSciowe
rozmaIts limo.
Tesla MENT PIOTRA wIEL.
klEGO, czyli zami ~ Msskall
za woja~"nls catsgo iviat....1
.TAREe0
D iADKA... ......,.....N
a1sTORYA 0 ssl-ehstneJ l, pick.
neJ Meluzynis,. ING
kONsTYTUCYA %TANvw I'll
DNOCZONYCH...... 10.
KslALKA
WEGLARZ q WALENCYI. Pre-,
Autora Jaskini Beatusa i Ko.sy
ia 80
{ onstytuoyas Aaja 10
p. Z " o 4 q i k do plsania listo~
s''fosnvnh oras ~tyozaeycb zig ..Es
nienia .<::aeatp6jlciA. as
)brona Nv. Czestschowy, &c
szka plsrxW sa,pe~,ea4
obyczsjowa przes Jozefa aad
Obry 80
2inal do Riaali i,sfawny do.
~@dzca rozbojnikew XVIII VIE
" nocnej sprawis 70 siseonyn
tvtullkien ....'-..,-....-.e1
Los sleroty ozyll pow1es
wystawiajaca zgroze nieludzkoso'
srog.4G asw.@ci, , dotkijwosc ne
,izy, 'sku,ecznn@d WARY / cn6t
wzor,wcs: ro,5"~ 3rGzi:. ; szczo~
dr"h1i~"su nuatrzs 'scl przez ks
A. P"kn'sk'ego.. ....~-.B0
P ia*i@' k e prze'
Fr. tr. SAa,i'ka. Zawiera: I
Wyprau1 kn!av<ba, q Hulan-
ka " >~a'izl-, 81 kuka-s Stempel
. DwA >'"-rry, - Przewozn;l
g. Jrn,ec Wojenny, y Jasz
cauit, = Mnntur. ii Kruk 30
s a. 4. Kofd.cki Przeo
Pau!,n o w., Obrohca dlasz
to~n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ... Is
6 6 hateraks Z 0 a,s
ryv'ek T. pow stanis 'sf3 =, ida
rzenie prs ~,}z'ws onss1~ WI
Cza;,iirkl.... ..... lis
powrot o czk i, po
w'aSt*a 2 czz-6~ p~.wstania Ia
daueza Rs,sc, lezki. ...... Is
z u + { d eraci Barscy
6ykirze, F"~,eac uarssana pre-
L. 4 Z, P......... .......25
Irze " e d1owcy. Chrzea
c,anin, zyd Tur-k, czyii kt
W Kogu ps'k@ada s%zufan'e, o ten
ma teuze .,).a,~sk,e .,aranis. Pc
niese made, p,wah5a j poucza
iaca przes Tnu,asza Wlsniewska
1yt " ,eclny Tatacz
J-rnzal.m 'm,e1,ie1n Ahaseverw
K,6ry mow,. z- s| pred Z
krzyzovan'em Thrystnsa Pan;
/ przez W~zechruncnnst Bog
ieszcze do dzls,ejszego dnia e:s
10 ......... ....--.. 10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21

1ednak W1eieM!

WszYscy %p6}roczni prenumera
orowie Gomco Z Zskry otrzymuj2
zupe4nle bezp}atnie drugie pismo
humorystyczne P. t.
Wesofy Kurjerek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21
(ATEHIZH ~RZYlSKO-KATo

1ATEHIZH
LlCk1 tsaiy) .......... Q
moo" spravis. -
kATEH1ZD RZYMsKO-AATO.
L1CKI (~,4kszy) v mocncj ..
praw
0ZIEJE STAREGO l. NOWEGO
TESTAMENTU, " mocnej o.
prawie Q'rkarbego)..... 40
OZIEJE NARODU POLSKIEGO
~eLEMENTARz POLsK1, Jozefs
Chocisze
eOSREDNlK POLSKO AN
GIELSKl - cxylj ksia4ka de-
nauki jezyka ang'etskiego 65
Ebi6r Pistni Ola .zk6' poi
skich W Ameryce. ufe4yf byiy IA
qczyciel W Chicago Francisco
Z2bkA 10
9 a 10 p eIsks atn4o
na przez Tendozego Sisrocihsk's
go, pr"fesora JezvkA peIszirgo J
l'tcr2lnry. Drukowaaa Ola szk&
e"l-kmh v lmeryce wydxni.
hsynustege, " mocnej oprawis
sIe~.nt.r:AM ally cyl.
P erw-za Eanka C;zYtania, Piss,
hia KachowaAia, pres W. by
nlewlcza.
w mecnej oprawis........l2
aISTORYA STANVW ZJRDNO
CZONYCH.s .........-...75
~ OF u owefy, pow1esd
mozn!na bardzo, w~zruszajaca 70
nar~Aytnych czasow.......3o
to sauna " mocnei oprawle u
zioconym tYtulik,en go
sole.{av czyli Daisy Gag &c.
now.fy; tfomaczenie przez Ks
Ia sama " mocnei opra vie
Llstownik Polsko.Anerykai
HI. Podr,czniE 1%awisrajacy.
Nauks pisania i;sts~ i Eotowe
vsery list6w, v wssyst4ieh ,.rzr'
padkach 4Ye3a...:.......ef
NoWych Ksiazek
prowadzi}a codopiero z Europy
ksiegarnia Fl ieronim q D e1
|dowsklego " Winonie,
mianowicieo
1, Gle h a E hrze-
tcia Il 8 k a ksi7zka do
nabozenstwa ola katoliko~
" 6licznej sIoconej l wy
~4aczanei csiadce GRAZ re
zloconym brzegiem Ia
Z. Bog adzie1a
sza, ksiazka do nabozen-
silva, " *akiej samej kosz~
towne1 opraw,e In
3. B adz.W ola Two
a, modlitw.E l rozmysia-
1la ma Wszyst6le uroczy'
stosci koscielne ma wszel-
kie okol1cznosci zycia, v
drog'ej oprawle IL
1 Ksiazka d nabo-
iehstwa Dunina "
najwspanialszej oprawis.
beg okucla) 90
s. Ani6f ss1dz, opraw-
ny W sk6rs o5oena
6. HISTORY, Bibi;j-
ma dla dzjs i, uzywana v
szko}ach p skich W Cab.
oy;. spolec. ia przez rs.
Ka.1snasa Daaajawskiego 60
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21

d1ES1AC MAJ Pslwisoony Be
garodzicy 30
PLACE. l NARZEKANTE OF
CCW SWIETYCH IS
ROZANIEC zYWY..,......20
spis < K oioisIny dll
uzvtku wiernych zebrai K. Born
Ruchnlswicz. W mocnej opraw wi,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
NOW GOLDEN GATE PARK WILL PROGRESS,

ment of General Manager Krutschnitt Of
the Southern Pacific, which appeared in
yesterdays CALL.
Mr.. krutschnitt says that chapel-cars
are a general nuisance" said Mr.. Hills.
ana fruitful cause of inconvenience
whenever they are sidetracked, and also
cars for that purpose. Now the general
because 1t is not en- old car by any means,
neither does it belong to the Southern Pa
cine Railroad Company. 1t a perfect pal
ace-car, built few years ago by the Bap-
tIst church and operated by that society.
Whenever it is sidetrack. il is run off out
of the way and cannot be cause of incon-
Venlence to anybody.
Not only does it give the railroad men
in little towns and out-of-the- stations
chance to attend services, but we carry
a readlng-room as well, where everybody
is at liberty to come in the car and read
from the pages of even secular periodicals
and magazines. | repeat that we are at
no expense to the railroad companies
over whose roads we CO. except in the
matter of hauling us from place to place.
We try to keep the car looking well and IL
excellent order. Only short time ago
we had the coach in the railroad-shops at
Sacramento and repaired at an expense of
about $500. We have always received the
greatest courtesy from Mr.. Huntington as
well as from all the railroad officials, and
/ cannot think that Mr.. Krutschnitt con-
siders the chapel-car Emmanuel as
an inconvenience"
Next Thursday the chapel-car will leave
this City for Corning.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02

with the request that it be kept for him.
He had often threatened to kill himself,
so his brother locked up the weapon. Last
Wednesday he came to Dr. Lee D. Rodgers
office-Dr. Rodgers is one of his Oldest
friends-and told him he had never expe-
rienced such desire to kill himself or
some one else as be had at that time. He
was quieted and sent home, where his wife
said she would care for him. On Friday
last he went to his brothers room and
took his pistol back again, and yesterday
morning he was dead.
The body was left at the house, 1913
Golden Gate avenue, and the inquest will
be held there. 1t is plain case; there can
be but one verdict, and the Morgue officials
do not want to create any more trouble
than is necessary.
The deceased was a member of various
medical societies, but he took especial
pride in his membership in the San Fran
cisco Schuetzen Verein, of which he was
once king
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02

early yesterday morning. That he had
attempted to commit suicide was evident,
but in spite of the wound in his brain ne
lived nearly an hour before he died.
1t was with DR.. Gerlsch as it has been
with many others-he was respondent,
and in a fit of melancholia he put an end
to an existence which had become
burdensome. These fits of melancholia
had been upon him at intervals for two
years, but he seemed to be improving
until just before the last attack which i'm
PEELED him to take his life.
He was about AZ years old, and had come
to this country just before the war. He
had been graduated from German college
Of pharmacy, and SO took up his chosen
occupation in Philadelphia where he re-
mained until 1867. In that year he came
TO this City, and again engaged in the
drug business. In the early '70s, how
ever, he took to medicine, and in 1874 he
was graduated from the old Pacific Medi-
cal College, now the Cooper College. Since
then he has been practicing steadily until
about two years ago. when he gradually
relinquished his business. He had quite
an extensive practice at the time, but the
melancholia which settled upon him left
him unfit to pursue his occupation.
Twenty years ago he was married. His
wife was widow, a native of Ireland, and
had little In common with the German
doctor. There were no children, but the
doctor adopted a niece of his wife, and
she was the principal tie which bound
him to his home. He believed his friends
were not welcome at his house and So al
though he had many personal acquaint-
ances with whom he liked to visit, but
few ever entered his house.
Some vpars he fOoly 70 onanI;nc,
his evenings more convivialiy than was
bearable by his people at home, and this
led to dissensions which only lessened
when, two years ago, he stopped drink
ing. 1t was then that these periods of in
tense depression would settle upon him.
He heard voices always ringing in his
ears, sometimes in English, then in
French and again in his native German,
but all warned him that his friends were
leaving him, that he was a burden to
every one and his best refuge lay IN sui
eide. This is common symptom in suf-
ferers from melancholia, and his medical
friends did all they could to relieve him.
He was sent into Mendocino County for
while, but the voices drove him home
ward again; they told him he had been
inveigled into the hills that he right be
murdered in secret. Then he was sent to
private hospital for mental diseases, but
the voices drove him back again.
Two months ago DR.. Gerlach suddenly
improved and he became very sanguine of
his recovery, for he knew the trouble
which affected him. Two weeks ago an
attack of sickness set him back again, and
the first inkling any one had of returning
mental trouble was when he took his re-
volver to his brother. William Gerlach,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
ELDER SHEPHERDS ADDRESS.
A MormOn's View of the characteristics
of the Church of Christ.

A MOrmOn'S view OF the CharacCerlStlcS
of the Church of Christ.
Elder ]. B. Shepherd of the Mormon
Church discoursed last night on "Charac-
teristics of the Church of Christ" at Friend
ship Hall, Pythian Castle. He said:
To an observing mind which contemplates
the existing multiplicity of churches, with
their diversity of creeds, no two of which agree
upon the ORDER and doctrines of the Gospel.
most inconsistent condition is presented es-
pecially so when the Holy Scriptures teach US
EN- phatically that there is but lone faith, one
Lord and one baptism"
Unpopuarity is one of the prominent feat
ures of the Church OF God. Christ said, "If ye
were of the world the world would love his
own, but because We are not of the world but
have chosen you out of the world, therefore the
world hateth YOU" Too many to-day, in their
desire to become popular, sacrifice principle.
The same causes always produce the same
effect; therefore we ought not to be surprised
to find the people of God always opposed by
the ma jority.
There are several infallible rules by which
we may distinguish the Church of Christ. It's
organization is one. The Apostle Paul says
that God has set in His Church apostles, proph-
cts, teachers, etc. There were also certain gifts
and blessings promised to all that believed in
the true gospel, SO that we may reasonably ex-
pect to find all these things in the Church of
Christ. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints claims to preach the Gospel as it was
taught anclently, to have the same organic
alton and to testify to the world that they en-
JOY the same gifts.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
BARON RAPHAEL WRATHY.
To Be Stabbed by His Friend Is
More Than He Can
Stand.
Browning Surrenders Himself, and
Is Charged With Assault
to Murder.

Baron Lionel Rothschild Disraeli
Raphael of New Zealand, alias Clarence
Clayton of Surrey, England, had suf-
ficiently recovered from the flesh wound
under his right shoulder blade to be dis
charged from the Receiving Hospital yes
terday morning.
During the night he had been brooding
over the murderous attack upon him on
Saturday night by his friend and room
mate, Throop T. Browning, and he made
up his mind to prosecute him whether he
apologiZed or not.
Just look at my coat" he said, as he
pointed to a long cut in the front of it.
"1f | had got that in Inc it might have
killed me, don't you know. He made two
cuts at me and ] got the one in the back.
Il asked him to put up his hands and
gave him one on the chin that knocked
him down. When my back was turned he
was cowardly enough to cut me with his
knife. If he had struck me with his fists
l would have forgiven him, but to stab me,
considering our friendship, is more than l
can stand, don't you know"
Browning surrendered himself to Police
men Wolwebber and Hayden yesterday
afternoon. He was taken to the City
Prison and booked on the charge of as
sault 10 murder.
II don't remember much about it, said
Browning. "We had been drinking to-
gether good deal and had words about
some money that fell out of my hand.
He struck me and knocked me down. In
my condition l felt l was no match for
him. and L suppose pulled out my pen
knife and jabbed him with it,
We were good friends and are still good
friends, and / don't think he will prose-
cute me. | don't know anything about
him. | met him about six weeks ago in
the Brooklyn Hotel and we went to live
together. He sometimes called himself
l know about him is that he is a pretty
good fellow, and 1 am sorry this trouble
has occurred. l don't know whether he is
n baron or what he is, but l am from Ken
tucky and belong to good family there"
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
A WEEK OF PRAYER.
st. Ignatius Church Crowded Last
Evening Oh the Opening of a
Retreat,

A retreat for the people was begun at ST.
Ignatius Church last evening, which will
continue during the week. There will be
a special sermon by a Jesuit father each
evening. The retreat is under the auspices
of the Gentemens Sodality of the church.
There will also be a nOyena TO the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
The services of last night consisted of a
rosary, sermon and benediction OF the
blessed sacrament. This will be repeated
each evening during the retreat.
Rev. Father Leggio, S.J., preached the
sermon, in which he drew a striking
picture of the life which is kept unspotted
from the sins of the world, and told of its
crowning splendor III eternity. Rev. Father
Hickey, ST.. will preach this evening on
The End OF Man"
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02

In the Calumet and Hecla copper mine
are over seventy miles of drifts III which
one can walk for days without visiting all
of the many places underground. There
is vein which has been worked for two
miles on its trend, and at some of the
shafts the fifty-ffth level has been
reached, these levels being generally ten
feet apart, or ''thick," as generally de-
scribed. Aside from the drift there are
twelve shafts in the lode.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02

ouested to be informed that his old friend
Radford was in trouble strengthens the
belief that the true name was given.
Passengers who went to Central Am r
lea aboard the steamer on which Radford
sailed said that the ex-Confederate officer
sobered up and kept straight throughout
the voyage. 1t is possible that ex-Pro-
bate Judge Randolph of Alabama. who
absconded with $4,000, and Radford are
one and the same, but this question is
much in doubt.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
CHAPEL CAR SERVICES
hev' MIR. Hills of the Car Emmanuel"
Takes Exception to Mr. Kruttschnitt's
idea OF Churches OH Whee's.

services were held in the Baptist chapel
car Emmanuel" now sidetracked at the
corner of Fourth and Townsend streets,
yesterday afternoon and evening under
the direction of Rev. Harry E. Hills, the
minister in charge.
a number of ministers assisted and the
beautiful church On wheels was crowded.
Mr. Hills called attention to the state
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
The new discovery was made by the special
lists of the old famous Hudson Medical Insti-
tute. 1t is the strongest vitalizer made. 1t is
very powerful, but harmless.
Learn the grand truth of health, make your
self a man again by using the Californian
remedy. You can only get it from the Hudson
Medical Institute. Write for free circulars.
Send for testimonials and circulars free.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02

CANDLE
LANTERN

Made Useful
BY the use of a
candlestick and q
common lam p
chimney. A safe
and useful light.
VIII withstand a
hurricane. Can
not blow it out
with hat or fan.
Sample by mail,
2 5 en- s. For
sale by all mer-
chants. Beware
of worthless imi-
tations.
KENNEDY'S S
AGENCY,
Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
DIED BEFORE A MIRROR,
Dr.. George Gerlach Has Ended
His Life With a Pistol
Bullet.
For Two Years He Had Been Suffer.
ing From Attacks of Mental
Depression.

Lying on the floor in front of his mirror,
bullet wound in his head and in dying
condition, DR.. George Gerlach, the we'll
known physician, was found by his wife
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05

Brsh IN the Ciuschc< of the Law far rhsir
Misas-rds--<sfhsr Arrr<f~-


A Koplsn. who conducts small SEC
ond-hsnd clothing store ON Seventeenth
.r-,.et. mar Main was arrested resfx,-
eay nv Oftce-s Eail Gibson nnc Wren.
or the chnrrs az r-celsinr stolen goods
hVe- since The rDDbcry 81 the store Of
A Marks. IN EHnchefler, these offlccfs
have been 81 work on the case. u hi.t
locking fer these they found IN kor'la-t'f
piace lct o. goods belonging 20 ihs
Jcc srsa. Hotel
81 ths hotel Wis Dorifieo. And p-o1t-'rly
idertihed them as hls property Mcet
81 fhs haul embraced tnhie-clctns
Sheets. b-o-s;,reads. piilcv-cases and
pther linen IN several pisces. ne noa 'a
III ally marked goods were cutand muA-
l6.ed 80 t.s to AVOID loenttflcatson.
keplGn Is locked Up IN The First pnlce-
station charged with Receiving hIi''on
Abous rs last night negro named
Alexander Holden Wa arrested ny ti-
ficers johnson and HIlcher " hlls sffo'nI'i-
ina 20 sell a BOT Of tsbie-cieths. aNe snt
property Of the Jefferson. - h0plAn he
was taken 70 the Firsi station and locked
a mar named Grant sims was also ar
resrec yesterday ny Officers Haii Gibson
Lrc Wren. charged with stealing lot
% has some time since from the fiore
u -fNket 4 simmons. or Fourtee1tn
street de was locked W AZ the Second
station.
IIovd Sales was also ar-rcr-c ed yestrrdar
and lodged II the FIRST station by ot-
ficer Goodman. charged with stealing d
silver watch and 0Vercost from hobe--;
Brown
A. NJ Totes came IN yesterday a. the
FIRST station complaining that he wns
bitten by a oOc v lille passing the house
81 Josephine Jones fculorell vho lives
a. 4Is Seventeenth street The dog fei0fic-
INK 70 thu woman The dog hit M
FOXES through lis trousers. shoe. and
stocking 0l the angle. lie left TIE VIA
ton for physician, ano vii report me
oor u the authorizes x ne killed