davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-01-25
FILLMORE COUNTY.

FILLMORE COUNTY.
Co. Pres.,D. C. De Vaney.
:. Division No. 1. Preston-Pres.' mos
Healy. .-.
Vice-pres., w Mallain.
Rec. sec. J. Fallon.
Fin. sec, w. J. Ryan. @
Treas. A. L. Bennett.
I ms sec, A. L. Bennett.
Division No. 2. l::anesboro-Ples'. j.
Seaman ,.- go ~.
Yice-pres.. D. Thornton. .-.s
Rec. Sec. J. Galligan.
Fin. Sec, G. Redmond. ..
Treas, ]. Larkin.
1ns. Sec, J. Galliyan.
Meets alternate Saturdays OF month at
Odd Fellows hall.
Division NO. /, Daughters OF Er1h'
Lanesborc Pres, Anna Stanton.
Vice-pres., Anna Redmond. 49,.
Rec. Sec, Alice Toorney.
Fin. sec. Madge Durkin.
Treas. Maggie RAFFERTY,.
STEELE COUNTY.
Co. Pres. c. J. O'Brien.
Division No. l. Owatonna-Pres.. =. >.
O'Brien.
vice-pres., e. F. Loughltn.
Rec. sec, J.. T. Clarke.
Fin. Sec, G. C. Toher. -; 5.
ms. Sec, C.. A. Lonergan.
Treas, NJ. J. McGrath.
Place If meeting, Owaronna.
Division No. 2. Blooming Prairle-Pres''
D. J. O'Leary.
Vice-pres., w. Leehy.
Rec. Sec, w. E. F'eeney. A
Fin. sec, p. O'Counor.
ms Sec. T. c. eastman.
Treas, J. Flanagan.
Place Of meeting, Blooming Prairie.
NORWOOD. CARVER co.
Co Pres. J. w. Craven, Norwood.
division No Pres. ]. J. Baylor.
Vice-pres., Ed Maugan.
+ Rec sec, ). l.. Powers.
Fin. Sec. z. F. Nugent.
Treas, J. M. Finnegan. ssf '%
Ins. Sec. J. w. Craven.
Time Of meeting I'd Sunday Of month.
CARLTON COUNTY.
Co. pres. G. stapleton.
Division No. l, G.oquet-Fres., NJ.
Vice-pres., w. Kinney.
Rec. sec, c. Fl. Quinn.
Fin. sec, J. Peacha.
ms Sec, ]. Ryan.
Treas. J.. P. Brennan.
Meet I'd and 4th Saturdays Of month at
Knights OF Pythias hall
MOBILES COUNTY.
County President, w. NJ Finley.
Division No. /, Ellswort h.-Presiden
NJ. Holleran. Isl Is
yfce-presiden T. Burk.
5 Recording Secretary, p. ID. Sweeney. u
Financial Secretary, II. "a. Carroll.
s: Insurance sssecretary,s1Is q. Burke sss.H
Il Treasurer; NJ Bahey- 5t
III III eet1 eyey1 second Hun IN osoanck
The Irish standard., 1896-01-25

u Division No. ,-Presiden Miss j Cook
Vice-presidert, Mrs. II. J. AfcVay.
Recording Secretary, Miss J. M Tuoi1y
Financial Secretary, Miss Nellie Mccall
Treasurer, Mrs. VIM. IA. Grady.
Meets on first and third Mondays a!
Central Hall. corner West Seventh ana
West Sixth streets.
Division No. president. Miss Mary
L. A. Smith.
vice-president, Miss Jenny Stanley.
Recording Secretary, Miss Julia CoWley.
Z Financial Secretary, Miss Bridget Fo-
ley s.9tfs mF -
Treasurer, Miss Sarah Carroll.
Meets on second and f0urths Thurs
days at St. Michaels School Hall.
SALTWATER. WASHINGTON co.
County President, Thomas J. Dunn.
Presdent-M. w. Murray.
Vice President--T. Doyle.
Rec. Sec.-Wrl. H, Welsh.
Fin Sec.--Thos. Curley. e.&
Treasurer. w. Cleary.
Insurance Sec.--T. w. Welsh.
Meet every Monday evening.
+ Daughters of ErYn-President, Miss NJ.
Crowley, 662 S. Second st. ..s5
Vice Pres-Mrs. Thomas Curley, N.
Fourth st.
Rec. sec.-A1iss Mary Grady.
Fin. Sec.-Miss A. Reilly
Treasurer-Mrs. C. Gowan.
Meet first and third Thursday evening
Of month at G. A. f. hall.
MORRIS. STEVENS COUNTY.
County President--Wm. Riordan.
President A, Walsh.
Vice Pres:dent-Dennis Hennessy.
Recording Secretary-Geo. Howley
Financial Secretary--T. A Callaghan.
overwhelmingly Murphy.
aa,at fret Sunday Of month ST I 30 ~
clock in A. o. U. w. Hall, Morris
Daughters Of Erin, Morris-President.
Laura Gaffnay.
e-president-Nellie McCue
Recording secretary. Mary Logue.
Treasurer-Mrs. VIM Reardon.
HASTINGS. DAKOTA COUNTY,
Pres. Patrick Carolan.
Vice Pres.-John Driscoll.
Rec. Sect. J. Burns.
Fin. Sec.-Thomas McShane.
Treas ]. Currier.
ms. Sec--J: r. [,avanaugh.
Meet second Sunday and fourth Tues
day Of month.
Daughters of F.rii1-Hastings:
Presi6ent-Gertrude Fahey.
Vice Pres--Mary Mclaughlin.
Rec. Sec.-Jose Dean.
Fin. See.--Theresa Conley.
Treas.-Nora Mclaughlin.
Meet on the LIST AMI Sd Thursdays Of the
month at A. o. Fl. Hall.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-25
nA11GHrERs OF ERIN

Division No. president, Miss Alice
irwin, 300 Union st Sc.
Vice-President, Mrs M. j. Gill, 1924 c.
dar av. ,s-.g a..@
Fin. Sec, Mrs. r. J. Lane, 81 10th av N.
Treasurer, Miss Fra. McNanee, 1927
9th st S.
Recording Secretary, Miss Mary Boy
Ian. 1926 14th av S.
Meets "a and 18th Monday evening of
month at 101 Washington av S.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-25
ana fourth Thursday at 7:so In A.ao Il

RICE COUNTY. Z: (: :sss
Z "a. pres. b. j. Sheridan. Y
Div. No. !. Faribault --Prea.. =, +.
Wiee-pres, ii. f. Mcmahon. ,ss4.s.ss
& 1Rec. sec. J. p. Coogan. A
Fin. sec, r. y. Murphy. ~,
Div. No. 2, sShieldsville-Pres.. M. Lea.
don. XIX .s5S
Fec. sec, M. Corbett. "
Fin. sec, M. Burke x III.
& Treas. IT. Coleman. st IL
ms sec. J. Maggie. rs 85ssf
ROCK COUNTY.
90. pres, J. M. Lloyd. Luverna
Pres. J.. Coveny. f7,
4 Vice-pres., j. McKeon.
Rec. sec. r.. Ryan.
Fin Sec. E.. Maioney.
Treas, w. Ryan. , ..ls3
ROCHESTER,, OLMSTED co.
90. pres, p. J. Seaman.
sniv No. ,1-Pres., j. =. McGovern.
Tice-pres., F.. r. Kennedy. -, -. u.
Rec. sec, T.. l.. Stanford.
Ein. sec, E. Kennedy.
ms. sec, C.. Kennedy. ~ !
Treas. J Cudmore.
Treas, H. Logan: III.
ms. sec. M. Duffy.
: Meets every Tuesday evening.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-25
DULUTH. ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

DULUTH, ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President-John Flood.
Division No. 1.-Fresident-John G.
Hessian.
Vice-President-M. Sweeney.
Rec. Sec.-U. Lynott.
Fin. Sec.-O. j. HUNT.
Treasurer-F S. Kelly.
ms. Sec.-Michae1 Harvey.
Meetings first Friday at p. m; ant
Division No. 4, West Duluth--Presiden'
Geo. Colman.
Vice Pres.-T. +. Murphy.
Rec. Sec.-J. j. Moran.
Treas.-James Brown.
Fin. Sec. Stephen Esolger.
Insurance Sec.-LOuis c.. Haley. .
Meets first and third Tuesday OF monts
at 1870 o'clock p. M, A. O. U. w. nan.
Daughters o. Erin, Division NO. i
President, Mrs. W. L. Smith.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. ]. Fl. Sullivan.
Rec. Sec.-Miss Mae Murphy, Ia East
Eighth street
Treasurer-Miss Maggie Harvey.
Fin. Sec. Miss Ducey.
Sentinel-Miss Nellie Callahan.
Sergt. -at-arms-Mrs. Reilly
wAsECA, wAsECA COUNTY.
Co. Pres, John F. Jordan.
Pres, L. Boucher.
Vice-pres., P. IJ Kennehan.
Rec. sec, d. O'keete.
Fin. sec, J. Kelley.
Treas, z. McJoone.
Ins. sec, u. O'Keefe.
Meets LIST Sunday and Sd THURSDAY VI
month.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-25
,,(,1,ToN pF,NyI1r,rr coJ7NTY 81

MORTON, RENvILLE COUNTY.
County President-T. e. Boylan.
Division No. president. ]. H. Rea.
: Vice Pres.-M. A. Donlon.
Rec. Sec. j. Reagan.
Fin. SEED. F. Keefe.
Treas-T. NJ. Keefe. FL
ms. Sea-. H. Keefe. ~ f@g&8
Meet second Sunday Of each nontH at
2 p. m.
BRA1NERD, CROW WING COUNTY. Il
County President. Vim. Barron,
President-Janes Cullen. 3f@6
Vice Pres.-James New. Ii
Rec. Sec.-Danie1 Doran. s4f,53s
Fin. and ms. sec-T: H. Murphy.
Treasurer-Felix Graham. Il
Meet second "Wednesday evening ~
100 o'clock and fourth Sunday ct 300 p.
m. Of each month in PeaDody and Bak-
er's hall. corner Sixth and Maple streetA
The Irish standard., 1896-01-25
[rs T I. GLEASON
pAn6crv COIrN-rv

Meets LIST and Sd Thursday evening Of
! month at A. o. FL. hall. 2413 Bloomington
The Irish standard., 1896-01-25

County President-L. J. Tierney, lat
Smith avenue.
Division No. president, r. W. Nc
Goey.
Vice-president, James j. Kennedy.
Recording Secretary, John 3. Pewters.
Financial Secretary, John Costello.
Treasurer, c.. B. Mcbride.
Insurance Secretary, Alfred Mcdonald.
Meets on first and third Wednesdays
at Central Hall, corner West Seventh
and West Sixth streets.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-05

occasion when the captain had placed
Lieutenant White under arrest for some
violation of discipline. Later when
White. having been Teleas from incar-
ceration, was writing up the logbook, the
captain told him he might omit any refer
ence TO his arrest if he desired it not to
appear on record. White left out the entry
and afterward spoke of the fact, thus Civ
ing color to the charge against his COM
mander of keeping incom plete records.
Lieutenant Daniels was the first to take
the stand against his commander. He
said that during the months of June and
August, 1895, the captain was almost con-
stantly under the influence Of liquor to
such an extent as to be incapable of man
aging the vessel, which several times was
in grave danger from rocks and icebergs.
The captains intoxication was, he alleged,
so marked and continual that he and Lieu
tenant Buhner had on one occasion
thought best to remove all the liquor from
their superiors cabin. What was done
with the liquor the witness did not state.
On cross-examination he claimed that the
captains s condition was Enthusiastically due
to excessive drinking.
A large number of witnesses haYe still
to be examined, and the Judge e-advocate
seems inclined to hold evening sessions
during the remainder of the inquiry. The
idea, however, meets with little favor from
the younger officers, who have become
quite popular in social way, and resent
any intrusion upon their evenings out"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-05
A FEW QUESTIONS.

Question docs Mr.. Yorke deny that pol
itics need purifying or does he object to their
publication?
Question 2-Does Mr.. Yorke object to our at
tacking any religious organization attempting
to become q factor in politics?
Question SIS Mr.. Yorke hostile to our aim
to preserve and maintain the Government
against all foreign influence?
Question 4-Does Mr.. Yorke regard religio-
political organizations as friends to civil and
religious liberty?
Question 5-Is it not, in Mr.. Yorkes opinion,
unsafe and unwise to put in Office men who
owe allegiance TO foreign power?
Question 6-ls Mr.. Yorke an enemy Of the
free public school system and does he favor
supplanting it with sectaran institution?
Question docs Mr.. Yorke oppose protect
ing our citizen laborers from European pauper
and criminal labor and is he hostile to honest
and educated immigrants who propose becom-
ing American citizens and who will forswear
allegiance TO every foreign power?
Question S-Does Mr.. Yorke oppose putting
into office honest and true men-patriots who
are qualified and who owe allegiance solely to
the stars and stripes?
Ny object in asking these questions is not to
embaTrass Mr.. Yorke, nor to place him in any
false position, but to secure if possible
definite statement of the particular principles
OF the A. p A. which he, as an enemy of the
organization, condemns. Respectfully
B. +. HUDELsoN.
State President of the A. P. a. of California.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-05
JUST LIKE NEW WOMEN.
Berkeley Colds Will Not Get
Food for the Young Col.
lege Men.
The Girls Decided to Let the Other
Students Provide for Them.
selves.

BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 4.-The co-eds
of the university decided to-day after
discussion lasting for an hour and half
to let the student labor" brigade get
their MONDAY meal in the best way they
can while building the proposed new walks
and drives through the university grounds.
At least $50 girls were present when the
meeting was called to order by Miss Mil
licent Shlnn, graduate who had been
asked to preside. The co-eds talked and
talked, they passed resolutions and then
they voted them down. They became ex-
cited and then they calmed down again,
they adjourned once and then came to-
gether again. 1t was veritable battle be-
tween the graduates and the undergradu-
ates, of which the former were the de-
cided minority. The alumni, such as
were present, in body upheld the
proposition to supply the luncheon,
and the undergraduates almost to a
single coed did not seem to know
which side to take, so strongly did gradu-
ates uphold their end. The leading objec-
ton made to the plan seemed to be that to
serve sandwiches and coffee to the denim
attired collegians would only mean the
lowering of their dignity as young lady
students. without accom- plishing any last
ing good. They thought that it would be
much better to take the money which
would be required in order to serve the
students properly and spend it in the pur-
chase or erection of an improvement to the
campus. such as triumphal arch for the
entrance or a stone sidewalk.
Some stated that their brothers and
cousins had said to them that they did not
want to be seen in their overalls and Jump
ers, and that they would be better pleased
if the co-eds kept away while the work
was going on. The reason they voted
down the proposition did not seem to
spring from any feeling of disloyalty, but
from belief in the impropriety and the
impracticaDility of the scheme. Finally
it was voted to appoint committee of
five, three undergraduates and two gradu-
ates. to confer with Regent Reinstein with
the view to agreeing on some plan which
the women students would be disposed to
carry out.
Students object.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. At is report
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-05
B, F. HUDELSON
TO FATHER YORKE..
Platform of the A. P. A.
and Questions to the
Priest.
DEFINE YOUR POSITION"
The State President Not DESTROYS
of Embarrassing His
Opponent.
MERELY WANTS INFORMATION.
Surprise Expressed That Father
Yorke Has Not Yet Replied to
Sundays Letter.
MERELY WANTS INFORMATION.

B. f. Hudelson, State president OF the
A. P. A, sends the following communica-
ton anent the principles of the order and
asks more questions of Rev. 2. c. Yorke:
B. F. Hudelson, WF Barnes,
State President State Secretary
OFFICE OF THE
STATE COUNCIL OF CALIFORNIA,
Room 40, Academy of Sciences Building,
S19 Market Street.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Feb. 3, 1896.
To the Editor of The Call In my last
communication / set forth the objects of
the American Protective Association, as
officially stated by the Supreme Council
of the United States. Herewith / hand
you the A. P. A. platform formulated by
the Supreme Council in May, 1894, at Des
Moines, Iowa. and reatfirmed in May, 1895,
al Milwaukee, Wis. In accordance with my
expressed intention | am as yet confning
myself to a statement of the principles of
the order. rhe planks of the platform
have, however, interspersed with questions
to Peter c. Yorke-questions calculated to
force him to define his position and shame
him, if possible, out of the guerrilla meth
DDS he has heretofore employed in waging
warfare against patriotic organization.
The planks of the A. P. A. platform will
be found in quoted paragraphs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-05
ALONG The WATER FRONT
Terrible Experience Of the Crew
of the British Ship
Nineveh.
The Vessel Was Water.Logged and
Sinking Fast When the Boats
Were Manned.

The schooner Compeer arrived from New
Whatcom yesterday with the crew of the
British ship Nineveh on board. They
were picked up south of Cape Flattery,
having deserted the vessel, which was. in
a sinking condition. Afterward the
wreck being menace to navigation was
set on fire, and it was the Nineveh
which was reported on Puget Sound
as burned to the waters edge few
davs ago. The rescued men are as fol-
lows: Captain Robert Bruafoot, Robert
NJ Reader, first officer; W. Evelyn, second
officer; S. Davidson, carpenter; F. Leigh,
steward; w. Frampton, cook; James
Ringwood, A. McGilvery, w. Leonard, L.
Woodruff, C. Olsen, A. Olsen, B. Pris, G.
Cryeth, ]. Thomas, Otto Riause, B. Row.
Ian, A. Arptune, d. Darkston and D.
Stewart, seamen.
The Nineveh sailed from Moodyville on
January 13 last with $4,000 feet OF lumber
aboard for Sydney, n. S. w. In his report
the captain says:
On Friday, January "a, we left Clallam Bay,
and passed Cape Flattery at $3.50 P. NJ. with a
strong northeast wind and falling glass. The
ship was under upper topsails and lower main
topsails.
freshened TO heavy gale. Reused all hands
and shortened sail, heaying ship to under
lower main-tOpsallS.
Saturday, January 25, it was blowing per-
feet hurricane with a mountainous sea break
ing heavily over the ship, shifting the deck
cargo on starboard side, starting all the
stanchions and causing the ship to leak badly.
All hands were kept at the pumps, but could
not keep the water under control, there being
five feet of water in the hold.
AT noon the wind seemed to take a fresh
lease of its strength and blew with unabated
fury, the seas having no mercy when they
broke. One sea in particular swept the snip
fore and aft, the heaviest part breaking clean
over the men at the pumps, shifting deck cargo
considerably and breaking the pump-handle
his forehead severely cut and the others were
jammed in the timber; but in spite of all they
clung to the pumps as they would to life,
cheered by the much-esteemed chief officer,
who with the crew never finched from his
duty.
The steam was then got up and connected to
the pumps. The crew came aft to see what the
captain would do, and was told he would try
and get to Cape Flattery, and at P. NJ wore
ship. Later on in the evening the wind headed
us and our last resort was to fire up rockets
with the hope of ship seeing our signal.
Sunday, the 26th, at 8 o'clock, after firing up
rockets all night, daylight broke with
schooner in sight, port bow on port tack. The
crew came aft for second time and asked the
captain to signal for assistance, which was
done, and the schooner hove to under our lee
and a. once we got starboard boat over, when
crew got in and left the ship under three lower
topsails and one aback, and pulled to the
schooner Compeer of San Francisco, and bound
for that port. We were received on
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-05

punishment by the knout is to be done
away with in Russia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-05

board and given every atlen inl,;siors tlpn, ou
finding that there was not suthclent oto
on board the chief officer went pack 10 tue
shin nd after a great amount OF careful man
agement the ship having settled SO very i nluIn
dnring the interval and the main ueck hWasn'
secured sufficient provisions 70 satlsIy Tue az
Anal necessaries of life. Not being able TO stay
rnuch longer, as the weather was threatening
a repetition of what we had Just gone snrousns Ess
we bnrried away from the ship in order that
she shonId not bela dangerous bstacle 10 nav
ipation Iset fire to the ship before 1nally leaV-
ing her at P. NJ The ship appeared level Win m
the water and at 10 P. NJ, about SIX miles on,
she was all ablaze and all of sudden olsap-
peared.
The statement is attested by Captain
Sorenson Chief officer l. Lappln and Sec"
ond Officer Graham of the schooner Com
peer. On the way down the Compeer met
with mishap. S. E. Loopstom fell from
aloft on January % and was drowned.
He was native of Sweden, aged 2S years.
Other vessels that were in the same
storm as the Nineveh were the schooner
Uranus and ship Columbia. While off the
Columbia River on January % the Uranus
was caught in the southeaster and had All
her deckload of lumber washed away. NO
one was hurt and the schoonAr reached
port without any further mishap. The
Columbia was caught in the gale on Janu-
ary %, off Cape Flattery, and had her Dul-
warks stove in and her rudder-head car
ried away. All the shippers say that they
never before experienced SUCH heaVy
weather on the coast.
The old bark Sharpshooter, which was
recently sold, will be moved to the foot OF
Fifth street to-day.
The trouble between the owners of the
Roanoke and the towboat-owners is no
nearer a settlement than it was Yesterday.
The latter assert that they have been boy
cotted by the Sewells, and Captain Gray
says his company is ready to-day, and
always has been ready, to move the Sew
ellis vessels at contract rates.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-05
CLOSING THE CEMETERIES
Richmond Residents Are Divided
in Their Views on the
Matter.
A Dual Meeting Gives Each Side a
Chance to Speak = The Ordi-
nance Condemned.

There was trouble at Richmond last
night about the cemetery ordnance,
Charles III. Hubbs had called a mass
meeting at Point Lobos Hall, in the name
of the Richmond District Property-own-
ers' Association, for the purpose of getting
from the residents an expression of their
approval of the new ordinance.
Mr.. Hubbs called the meeting to order
and Editor Bond of the Richmond Banner
read a set of resolutions prepared by the
association. The document prem ised that
the cemeteries had been during the past
great eyesore, menace and impediment to
the advancement of Richmond district,
with their array of tombstones and barren,
desolate graves, some forsaken and un cared
for, and others impregnated with all man.
ner of contamination.
The resolutions went on to give to the
M ayor and Board of Supervisors the assur-
ance that the property-owners of Rich
m ond heartily indorsed their action.
Then the trouble began.
+. A. Maestretti suggested that the reso-
lutlonS be voted upon Seriatim, and not as
a whole.
Mr.. Hubbs hastily submitted the motion
to the vote of the associations members
present, who carried it, despite a storm of
hoots, groans and misses, ard the meeting
adjourned amid great confusion.
After adjournment all present remained,
voeiferating wildly, and fo- time dis
order reigned. At length, Mr. Maestretti
TOOK the chair vacated by Mr.. Hubbs and
imposed silence upon the excited throng.
u see plainly" he remarked, "that the
proceedings thus far have not met with
the approb baton of large number of those
present. Since this is the case, we had
better consider the meeting reopened.''
L. b. Mcdonald, or" War Horse McDon-
aid, as he likes to be called, then gave ex-
preston to the views of his constituents.
For weeks and months" he said, little
groups of four or FIVE men have been
tlons made by themselves, which they
foisted upon the press as expressions of
richmond opinion. The people of Rich
mono, In fact, never saw those resolutions
until they appeared in the newspapers.
i tell you, friends, there sre land sharks
about They ale trying to boom the stock
OF the San Mateo cemeteries, and they
know they cam do it until they ruin the
cemeteries here. They have an eye on the
cemeteries, too"
Editor Bond attempted to protest, but
was suppressed.
Several other speakers then addressed
the meeting, all being on the side advo-
Gated by Mcdonald. The cheering and
orderly.
At length Charles Dillon offered set of
resolutions. which were adopted amid tn e
widest applause, declaring that the ordi-
nance IN point was a menace to the prop
-erty adjacent to the cemeteries and had
oeen passed in the interest of corporations.
s.E-
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-05


Yes, doctor.
About how often do you have these
headaches2
Twice a month, doctor.
Your headaches are always accompanied
with nausea2
Yes, doctor.
You say you can always tell when these
headaches are coming on2
Yes, doctor.
How long do they last2
Five or six hours, doctor.
Have you noticed after a hearty meal
especially if the stomach is overloaded
these headaches appear?
Yes, doctor
Do you suffer from constipation2
Always. doctor.
Frequently from overlooking the stomach
you cause sluggish condition of the liver,
or, as we doctors term it, torpid liver.
Madam, your headache may be traced di-
rectly to the liver, many people suffering
as you do from a liver headache. | can
give you relief. You must take, your
medicine regularly. 1t will be mild
liver suimulant and will contain no mineral
drugs. You need vegetable. 1t is neces-
sary to regulate the bowels. You can be
perfectly free from those headaches if you
take this prescription,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-05
or State legislation in favor of any one section
of the country or of any class?

Mr.. Editor: In my letter, which appeared in
j stated officially the objects OF the A. P. A,
asked Mr.. Yorke some questions because OF
his ayowed enmity to the order and his recent
bitter attacks upon it. To my surprise Mr..
Yorke. heretofore so eager to challenge and
jealous in reply, still at the end OF three days
maintains a sphinx-like silence.
Is it that he cannot answer my questions
though expressed in simple phrase? Or is it
that he dare not?
Il is within the possibilities that those
desire TO give him the benefit OF the doubt and
would not wish 10 take an advantage of him
even though to my questions his silence
might, as the proverb has 1T, give consent
For this reaso on l repeat the questions here
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-05
Much Married mills.

The marriage of C. R., Mills to Elizabeth Ann
stnart was annulled by Judge Sanderson yes
terday and Mills was ordered to pay his real
wife, Annie E. Mills, $35 6 month alimony
MIS-. Mills claimed her husband married again
without securing divorce from her, and SO
@ she sought to have The marriage annulled.
NILS married the second woman in Alameda
on June l9, 1894. He was married to the real
Mrs. Nils in Cincinnati IN April, 1889.