davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

RUSS
F Cutler, Salt Lake
+ dbourn&w. Suisun
NJ r Abboid Vallejo
W i Hank, Ohio
] M Ritchs, Wildwood
G p Longood, Lake V
Mrs e ) Gladwin, B G
G Cooley. Or
] + Ward, Cal
Fl V Pullin, S l. Obispo
p Weisel, Anaheim
r Niles & sn, Anaheim
Mrs J arlton, Rocklln
J + Barry, Suisunville
j Colling. Eng
J z Eaton, Redding
II Mcdonald, Canada
n Mcdonald, Canada
l. IL Dewey, Yreka
DR. Freeman & vi Cato
ID c Page, Vacavllle
ID Mcintosh CIV. Siocktn
j Mead, Healdsburg
K J Woods. " iunipeg
Il Hind, Victoria
] Newman, n Y
NJ r Whitehead, Portld
l. u. Ogden, Auburn
+ A Peacock. Sn Rsfae,
It ] Irwin, Grass Valley
J d Grant, Healdsburg
T Urman, Ash, and
r II Sloat, Chico
S c Bailey, CrescentCity
e 4 Dickens, Chicago
GRAM
THayes, Goshen
J A DAILY & w, y ]
Mrs ii Walker, 6 Falls
w A Heathcote, Cal
II Z Harkel. Cal
G Waters. Vt
w e Good, Santa Rosa
& II Anderson, Ohio
T A Sheehan. Ph
ii B Lathrop. Stanford
IR Williamson e. VISTA
Cruz
w IL Chestnutwooi &w,
Stockton
John T Little, n Y
r q Stroup, stockton
G X Ridewing. Sacto
Mrs Stuman. Benicia
Il r Stewart. Crows LdJ
w c nZie, X Lomond
Miss G. Post. Berkeley
J IL Schnaur, Auburn
+ ID McCabe, Sasto
Mrs L l. French, Rockpt
& Clark, Napa
T Scott. Sacramento
Ii IChadbourne Pieastr
G Pacheco Il W, lgnacio
NEW WEST
G s Curtis, Boston
a G o Struve. U = N
w NJ ] ohnson, : q to
Miss A NJ johnson, Sac
A Riordan, Portland
A p Riker. Can't
t y Murphy. Boston
J Luckner d w. Portlnd
K AIM strong, Portland
IL Watham, 7'accms
] A Brown, Whatcom
T A Hi gins. Whatcom
c German & VT. Folsom
+ Fitzgerald Berkeley
LICK
T ] Riordan, Salinas
J G Williams. Oakland
C II Jordan, Pasadena
J A Thornton. st Louis
+ p Sargent, Peoria
+ b Hatch. Ash' ard
G Mclean. Grass Valley
A l. Hobbs. Fresno
] w Ho we'll. Merced
r & Bancroft. Ha ford
J B Rice, st Helena
J Martin, Los Angeles
w Mitchell, Watsonville
A j PAY ne, san Diego
Il Richards, Placerville
] ) Allen, santa Rosa
PALAC1
DR. . Bannon, Holiister
n Sears, SAT- Lake
JW + osterS W, w ash, D.
] w Mitchell. Los Ang
Ed Wadbams. Blaine
Mrs J Y Miller, Fla
NJ Wottneim, Yok ohaml
DIR w o Banion. Ho. list.
p J. Sherman, Chicago
Ii w Arm strong. India
BALDWI
Miss Armstrong. Oakln
l. l. Maguns, SacramntC
w Ganard, Santa Cara
c. L White. sacramentC
LsDargin, New York
X ] Prince, Boston
J McClintnck Il W, Cal
w v oIlinsberg, Cal
II Willines. New York
4 Morris, Fresno
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RUSS HOUSE.

HOUSE.
F Goff. Salt Lake
J w Donley IL w. .Marysv
w Chapman & W, Chic
A B Rogers. Mt View
A Il Weber Portland
+ Rankin, Portland
G Schmeer, Portland
A Parrot. Portland
G Giles, Portland
NJ Donovan. Portland
F Busby, Portland
g Ross. Portland
r Black. Portland
i Oliver. Portland
A w Graney, Fresno
+ de Bon, santa Cruz
B Miller, Santa Ana
$ 4 II ellard, Lodi
W q Chesley, Or
Miss G Fiomischlag, Cal
J Il Head, Cloverdale
L b Joy, Bodega
A r Mccullough Cal
] G Young & sn. Taylorsy
A J LuDt e w. Sacto
r g Gordon, Ogden
S A Asbuth, Pomona
j $ Miller, Westport
G A Perkins, Little Riv
] w Kingreen, sta Cruz
y w Uaggrew, San Jose
+ NJ Lafayette. Cal
III 1saacs, Los Angeles
w r Dickson, n )
HOTEL.
w F George, Sacramento
Q Wi kins, Japan
Mrs T ESteel,.. Louisville
Il V Eddy, Cal
q III : tewarr, Dal; on
q M BranS .oiu, stockton
j. F Manton, Colusa
Il G Eiters, Sacramento
w NJ Henceman, San
San Martin.
Miss l. Johnson, N Y
w + Lorenz, n Mex
w III Chestlutwood, San
Jose
w IL JorenZ. Stockton
J w Johnston. Ukiah
A N Barron. Boston
w III Knight, Boston
B T McCottrey & w
Crows Landing
III q Show. Stockton
A Samuels, Auburn
II II Meyer. Hea dsburg
A J Thatcher q d, ,Redwd
NJ iss Clark, Napa
] NJ White, stockton
a Waltman,Gras Vally
ERN HOTEL.
j i Mcintosh q W, Stktn
Il r Hughes. Seattle
W q Runner & VT, Cal
+ G Carson, Bakersfield
F Davey, Portland
i Brown. Loston
J l. Gordon, St Paul
w g Gordon, st Paul
j Downev, Seattle
4 b Whipple, Tacoma
T. Francis. Whatcom
J + Hammond, Cen Falls
Il Con!on, Berkeley
NJ Martin, Antioch
HOUSE.
IL + Allen. Salinas
Z X Gardner. Cal
Capt Ferdandi & W, Cal
. Is Hinsdale. Or
] Whitney. Quartz Mt
Thos Fox. Sacto
w G. Lehman, Pa
] McFar.and. Porterville
4 Bush. Oakland
] G Mcdonnell, n Y
II J Ricket. Cal
4 Stone, Coulterville
T. Yates, Stockton
] DickeDson. Gilroy
II Lunt. Colusa
Il Pa mer, Santa Cruz
, HOTEL.
G III Curtis, Chicago
r. w Brown & W, Chicago
w Corbitt, Burlingame
II + Brown, n Y
Miss " adhams, Blaine
Miss Miller, Fla
+ o Hayes. + den Vale
] Il b hawes, Chicago
WV Cook, Moklmne Hill
N HOTEL
| w Corlitt Burlingame
! w kingmore. Chicago
& G White. Sacramento
w d Davis, P,nele
j y Brink, Los A Angeles
) Il Prince, Boston
l. NJ Fitzyvra d. Chicago
j Shreve, New York
9 Ger er, Val eio
Miss Smith, Fresno
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

THE DIVORCE RECORD,
Complaints filed:
Lille A. Kieser against Herman ]. Kieser.
Caroline Johnson against Jonn Johnson.
Sylvia s. BowIey against Bennett II. Bowley.
Divorce granted:
Benjamin L Tarbox from Ida F. Tarbox; by
Judge Slack.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
PHYSICIANS.


1lR. Z. {. O'DONNELL, l.G5 MARKET, COR.
~ Golden Gate ave. diseases OF women specially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-13
Mr.. MHTHEWS'S TROUBLE.
Could Not Get Al Recoverable Is Now
for Mckinley.

1t was learned yesterday that on Sunday
Charles X. Mathews made effort by APP
peal to the court TO prevent the Pooocrats cap
turing the Nonconfornist office. He sought to
secure an injunction restraining Mrs. Cuthbert
Vincent and t. L. Johnson from entering the
Office and knocking down the forms and dis
tributing the type for the edition of the paper.
which proved SO Objectionable to the Popocrats,
as coming from a Populist organ.
Mr.. Mathews accompanied in his effort by
one of the printers employed the paper.
cult Court, and then made search for Judge Nc
Master, of Room l. of the Superior Court, but
failing to find either of these judges, they took
a carriage and drove to Judge Haryey's home.
They informed Judge Harvey that they were
about to be wroDgfully and fraudulently elected
from their premises and thereby to suffer a great
injury. Not only did they insist that they would
suffer, but they made the case broad a TO
include the general public sufferer from the
conduct of Mrs. Vincent and Mr.. Johnson.
Judge Harvey consented to 20 to the court
house with the men and there was met by attor-
ney Schuyler Haas, who had complaint drawn
nm and ready for the consideration of the court
Judge Harvey, however, refused to consider the
until the complaint should be duly filed
with the clerk. While messenger was gone
read the complaint, not, however, the cours
sitting the case. but simply as citizen.
The reading of the complaint sufficient and
Judge Harvey advised the gentlemen that they
had case and refused to remain until the
informed the men that according TO their own
statement they were simply employees of the
right to take possession of the office and TO ex.
cudc the employees from the place If they saw
the Judge advised them that they had no right
to ask Injunction. Judge Harvey returned
home, while Mr. Mathews, his fellow-employe
Mr.. Mathews announced last night that he
would support Mckinney He is disgusted with
the manner in which the Populist party has been
sold out in this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-13
AGREES WITH IRELAND
BISHOP CHATARD SEES GREAT DAN
GER IN BRYAN'S SUCCESS.
Duty of Citizens to Set Faces Against
These Anarchistic Threats of
Chicago Platform.

The Chicago platform has been given an
other bodyblow by a prominent member of
the Roman Catholic clergy. Rt. Rev.
Francis S. Chatard, Bishop of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Indiana, who has here
tofore been a Democrat in politics, yester-
day gave out a statement declaring him
self in harmony with the statement of
Archbishop Ireland, published yesterday
morning. In his statement Archbishop Ire
land declared that the question of free
silver coinage was of minor Importance in
the presence of other questions brought into
issue by the Chicago platform. He laid
great stress upon the clause in the platform
denouncing federal interference in local
affairs. and declared that this was seces-
sion as dangerous that of 1861. He de-
clared that the Chicago platform threat
ems the country with destruction of social
order with lawlessness and anarchy
basing this declaratio upon the plank
aimed at the federal courts. He declared
that worse than all this Is the spirit of
socialism that permeates the whole move
ment. 1t is the war of class against class,
the war of the proletariat against the prop
erty-holder. He further declared that the
success of the silver movement would mean
a disastrous panic.
In reference to this statement Bishop
Chatard yesterday said:
THE statement of Archbishop Ireland,
published by the Associated Press this
morning, is most opportune. am glad the
Archbishop gave it out, and feel that he
has rendered service to the country. EX-
pressing my individual opinion. as he does,
I consider that what he says about the Chi
cago platform. its socialiStic features sub
versive of our institutions, and the dis
astrous consequences of free coinage of sill
yer at the ratio of is to l, a. matter of Sec
ondary Importance, however, Is exactly
true.
The Archbishop is a Republican and I
am a sound-money Democrat, and, there
for I differ from the purely political por-
tioa.s of the statement. But L am heartily
with him in his condemnation of the pro-
posed interference with the Supreme Court
and the freedom of action of the Presi-
dent in protecting the rights of the United
States government. Especially do / join
with him in deploring the -arraying of class
against class. and the resulting bad and
dangerous sentiment that may have the
saddest consequences. 1t seems to me- to
be the duty of every good citizen TO set
his face against such state of things, and
use whatever influence he has to counterfeit
1t -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-13
STUBBS'S POWERFUL JAW
HE BIT OFF AN EAR AND FINGER
TIP OF PATROLMAN CRONIN.
Fierce Fight at an East OhiO-Street
Barrel HOuse-A Plucky
Policeman.

An alteration between Frank Stubs and
George Carrico occurred in Mussman's
barrel house, near Ohio street and the
canal, yesterday afternoon about l o'clock
and when officer Cronin attempted to ar
rest Stubs the latter turned him and
bit off the officers left ear and the tip of
his index finger on the left hand.
Carrtco is said to have been the cause of
the disturbance. He is we'll known to the
police, and about a year and a half ago
figured prominently in the case of muir
der that was committed in Archie Great
houses saloon. on Indiana avenue. A month
ago Carrico was sent to the workhouse for
assault and battery. He was released yes
terday morning, and went over to Muss-
mans liquor house. There he met Stubs,
who is also a well-known character in po-
lice circles, and asked him for five cents.
The request was refused, and one word fol-
lowed another until fight developed. 1t is
claimed that Stubs grew very violent and
profane.
A small-sized mob gathered about the
door, through which officer Cronin rushed
and seized Stubbs. In the melee the officer
and the two combatants tumbled out into
the street, and the mob surrounded them.
Carrico backed away and the fight waged
between the officer and Stubbs. Carrico. il
is claimed, seized the officers club and
threw it over into a yard. Wade Hill, who
had been attracted from his saloon nearby
by the noise. started to get the club with
the intention of returning it to the officer.
but CarricO interfered
Meanwhile the officer struggled hard with
his prisoner. Suddenly he uttered a groan
and relaxed his hold, and his features were
contorted with pain. Stubs had bitten off
the patrolmanS left ear, spat it out upon
the ground and then selling the officers
finger between his teeth, nipped off the end
with one crunch of his powerful jaws
Philip Scott, q laborer, boarding at the
George Hotel, was passing in wagon, and
taking in the situation at a glance, jumped
to the ground and attempted to assist the
officer. Carrico, however, prevented him by
the liberal use of his fists, and Scott was
almost knocked senSeleSs.
Stubs broke away and fled, but officer
Cronin, despite his wounds, succeeded in
keeping grip on Carrico until other Of
ficers arrived and gave him assistance.
Carrico was locked up on the charge of
interfering with officer
Officer Cronin was released from duty and
went to his home, on McGil street where
DR.. league attended his injuries. The top
Of the ear had been bitten off as though
cut with a knife The piece had been
picked up from the ground, and DR.. league
sewed it back into place, having hopes it
Will grow on again. The police are search
ing for Stubs, and as he is well known, are
confident they will soon have him in Gus
tody on the charge of mayhem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-13
One Disease and One Remedy

1.-THE art of painting" said Millais. CON
sists in selecting the right colors and put
ting them in the right place."-"The way
to win battle" said Napoleon" is to mass
your troops at the critical moment against
the weakest spot in the enemys line
1.-The way to cure many ailments" said the
great DIR. Abercrombie. is to purify the
poisoned spring in which they arise gem
orally the torpid and inflamed digestive sys-
tenn"
Thus wisdom and experience simplify and
condense. Thus the Shakers of Mount Leb-
anon reasoned when they sought, and fin
ally found. remedy for indigestion and
thing else. they argued, thousand nave
this. TO cure this alone will almost rid the
world of sickness. Why should we VeX our,
selves with confusing definitions! Soou
digestion is life and health: bad one dis
ease and death Hence from the healing
AND stimulating mountain herbs they ex-
tracted the principles which make the Shit-
ker Digestive Cordial the rarest and most
effective of medicines for one disease, ana
one only-indigesti and dyspepsia.
Do you suffer from any OF these miSerd-
BILE feelings ?-depression of spirits. heavi-
ness and pain in the stomach after meals.
bad taste in the mouth, wind in the bowels,
irritable disposition, neroVuS weakness ana
alarm worry and wearineSS coStiVeneSS or
irregularity of the bowels, nausea, palpita-
ton, sick headache. heartburn, loss of APP
Don't indulge in nifty foolish fancies. You
have indigestion and dyspepsia and nothing
else. Set the dirordered stomach right with
the one medicine which will surely do IL,
Shaker Digestive Cordial. and these symp-
toms will vanish with their cause. A good
effect will follow the first doses Even
Test the cordial, at practically no Cost.
by taking a ten-cent trial bottle. Fgt sale
by nearly ali druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-13
GETS THE HALL CHEAPER
DEMOCRAT COMMITTEE PAYS LESS
THAN THE REPUBLICANS.
RentaI-Cfty Administration Claims
Clerk Is Responsible.

The city rents Tomlinson Hall for evening
political meetings for $50 a night, that is it
is supposed to do so, ard that is what the
Republicans have paid FOR their use of it
during this campaign. Not SO with the
Democrats however. Since the meeting of
the National Democratic convention the
hall has been used eight times for political
gatherings Sept. the Republican county
committee paid $50 for the Of the hall
on the night of Sept. A. Sept. Is the Demo-
cratic county committee paid $40 for the
of the hall that night. This gives the
Democratic committee a margin of $40
which can be used for other campaign pur-
poses.
Sept. Is the Democratic county committee
paid $40 for the use of the hall, but when
the treasurer's receipt was presented at the
controllers office to get an order for the
custodian to open the hall it was seen by a
man who happened to know the rates
charged for the hall and he protested that
it was not enough by $40. This man knew
that the Republican committee was being
charged $50 for the of the hall and he
could not see the justice of charging the
Democrats only $40. His protest was
needed and the committee paid $40 more,
having the receipt changed to correspond.
The change in the receipt appears on the
stub in the treasurer's Office. There is no
receipt to SHOW that the difference in what
was charged and should have been paid for
the use of tn hall OH Sept. Is has ever been
paid.
This matter is explained by the statement
that this was simply an error on the part OF
a clerk in the Office of the Board of Works
in making out the voucher for the treas
urer, but there is no attempt to explain
why the Republican committee was
charged $50 before and after the charge of
$40 to the Democrats. 1t is also claimed
that as soon as the mistake was discovered
an effort was made to correct it and that
the Democratic committee notified that
it must pay $40 more for the use of the
hall on Sept. 15 This $50 has not been paid
although the committee has paid money for
the use of the hall On many other occasions
since then, at which times there was ample
opportunity to collect the other amount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-13
THE PRISON REFORMED HIM.
Henry DowdeII Says He Wants to De
an Honest Man.

Henry Dowdell, colored, who was arrested
three years and nine months ago for burg
larry and grand larceny and received a SEN
tence of five years in the northern prison
was brought back yesterday afternoon to
be released this morning from the Jail steps
at o'clock He shortened his sentence by
good behavior. Said he:
''I was arrested on West Washington
street for having stolen goods in my pos
session and trying to sell them. They traced
me up and found that | had committed
the burglary It was my first, and was
working in the chair department in the
prison under contractors Ford and john
son. By working overtime / have made
have. I am going to make a man of my
self, for / have seen my first and last
time of going wrong. am going to look
for a job the first thing l do. l wish I
had not been brought back here to be re-
leased. People know me here and that viii
go against me in getting work, but just
the same am going to make the trial. If
L can't get work here III go somewhere
else. AS soon as prisoner is released the
officers spot him and if he doesn't get a
job right off they run him in for vagrancy
and that is all wrong. A released convict
ought to have a chance the same as other
people. I was treated all right at the
prison, and you bet I was on my good
behavior that I might get out the sooner,
and did, want no more of it. That was
lesson enough for me-.
Dowdell is well-built man, tall in stature
and talks very intelligently. He is gentle
manly in his demeanor and as he talked
was good natured and appeared to be on
very friendly terms with his fellow prison
erS of the opposite color. He was not con-
fined IN the colored department He said
he had relatives in the city, but he does
not now know where they are, as he has
not heard from them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-13
The Lourdes Miracle.



A most extraordinary miracle cure is re-
ported from Lourdes, and unless the cir
cumstances have been greatly exaggerated,
there is accounting for it through the
operation of known natural laws. Mons.
daughter little over two years old, who
was born club-footed. When the child was
fifteen mouths old an operation was per-
formed in the hope of Strengthening her
feet. 1t failed. The knees, as well as the
feet. were deformed, and the legs began to
wither. Having tried all kinds Of medical
and surgir treatment without avail the
parents - k the child last summer to
Lourdes and prayed at the shrine for her
cure. She could walk only when supported
on either side, and even then her legs bent
under her. She had baths in the holy
waters. but not until the third any
improvemen' oticed. On that occasion
when she tied out 'she walked with
out any pretty much as an infant
that has learned to go alone. The
next day. utter her fourth bath. the ply
stefan who was attending her removed the
iron braces that she was accustomed to
wear. ''and she walked without support in
manner that was a wonder to all who
knew her had seen her q few days be-
fore" The most favorable hopes that the
doctors had ever held out were that she
might, after some years be able to walk
without assistance; yet at LourdeS, after
the third bath, she had found the firm use
of her limbs instantaneously. Moreover,
the child's age precludes the explanation
commonly put forward in the case of mira
Gle cures that faith, imagination or hyp-
notism were the remedial agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-13

Will again thoroughly search them to-day Mrs.
Garvers two brothers will each take a boat and
search each side of the river they believe the
body Will float by to-day, 1t now being ten days
that the body is supposed to nave been in the
water. The water in the river is lowering rapid
ly and becoming clear and nearly the entire
bottom can soon be seen, and il the body hal
become fastened TO the the bottom
the chances are that IL be
James Weise, who gave his as Boyd, was
arrested last night by Chief Massing, of the
West Indianapolis police force at the instgaton
OF Mrs. Trogott who discovered him in the act
of stealing billiard balls and called the officer
to arrest him. He managed to slip of the
balls back upon the table, but found In
his buggy and the other had been disposed OF.
He resisted the officer, who obliged TO call
upon citizen to help land the prisoner in Jail.
John +. Craig, of the firm of Clark & Craig,
real estate dealers in Haughville, has purchased
the interests which belonged to the heirs of A.
c. Clark, lately deceased, and VIII continue busi-
alone at the office Michigan street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-13
THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS.
Hilton u. Brown President of Board
III. B. Smith Honored.

The executive board which will control
the athletics in the University of Indianap-
oils met yesterday at the office of Hilton
U. Brown, who has been chosen as the
alumni member of the board He was
elected president and Mr.. Terrell, of the
law school, was elected secretary The
members of the board reported the outlook
for financial assistance very bright. The
members of the board were instructed to
take subscriptions in their own depart
mentS of the university. Harry 3. Smith,
county auditor, was selected as manager of
the team, and committee will call on him
to see if he will accept the honor. Prof
Quirk, instructor in athletics at Butler Col
lege, was selected for director and assist
ant manager. The board will meet at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-13
SUBURBAN AFFAIRS.

The mystery regarding the whereabouts of Mrs.
Philip Carver, of Haughville, who disappeared
from her home about ten days ago, is still I'M
solved and, in fact, there has been no salts
factory development in the since the day
she left her home. Her two brothers ceased
dragging the river last Friday. although Mr..
Carver desired them to continue further down
the river. he still believes her body lies be-
meath its waters. a report circulated yes
terday morning that the body had been found,
and although Mr.. Carver visited every likely
point on the river down 10 the Belt railroad
bridge below West indianapolis. he was unable
to verify the report. Yesterday afternoon Mr..
Carver and companion again searched the
fields north OF the Michigan-street bridge and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-13
r.. IA. Icoe Insane,

Trustine K. Igoe, who for considerable
time was engaged in the cigar business at
Meridian and Washington streets, was de-
clared insane yesterday. He is forty-one
years old His wife. Emma Mel. Igoe, tes-
titled before the commission that he labors
under the halucinauon that he has an
army at his command and puts in his time
giving orders to his men and searching the
house for people. DR.. II. Jameson said he
was frequently violent, with incendiary and
homicidal tendencies.
Nellie Daily. of New Augusta, was de-
clared insane by the same commission. She
is sixteen years old and has shown signs
of insanity for about a year Her father
Is John Daily.