davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-01-06
IS 1T A TRIFLE?
That Common Trouble, Sour Stomach,
Now known to Be the Source

That Common Trouble, Sour Stomach,
Now known to he the Source
of Serious Diseases.
"Sour Stomach is the common name
for acid dyspepsia, and because it is COM
mon everyday trouble With many people
they have come to look upon 1t as of little
consequence as affecting the general health.
Nevertheless, the most serious diseases have
their beginning from this very condition. 1t
is caused in the first place from weakness
of the stomach, which, instead of promptly
digesting and disposing of the food, allows
1t to lie in the stomach for hours ferrnent-
ing, causing gas, sour rising in the mouth,
heart burn, headaches, oppression, despond-
ency, dullness, etc.
The blood Is thin, impure, and circula
ton poor simply because it is replenished
from this mass of fermenting, half digested
food. This condition of the stomach can not
continue very long without deranging the
nervous system, the kidneys, heart, liver or
lungs. Whichever is weakest will break
down first.
Pure blood, strong nerves and muscles,
firm, healthy flesh can only come from
wholesome food Well digested. blood
purifiers and nerve tonics' do not reach
the cause of the mischief. The stomach is
the point to be looked after. The safest
and surest way to cure any form OF indi-
gestion is to take after each meal some
harmless preparation which will of itself
digest food. There is an excellent prepar-
alton of this kind composed of vegetable
essences, pure pepsn, Golden Seal ard
fruit salts, sold by druggists under name
of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, and these
tablets taken after meals assist digestion
wonderfully because they will digest the
food promptly, before it has time to fer
ment and sour, and the weak stomach re-
lieved and assisted in this way soon be-
comes strong and vigorous again.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are superior
to any secret patent medicines because you
know what you arc taking into your stonl-
ach. They are sold by druggists every
where at so cents per package.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
JUMPED FOR THEIR LIVES.
Panic in Cheap Lodging House
Caused by Fire.

San Francisco, Jan. 6.-Betwcen 260 and
800 guests of the Royal Hotel. q cheap
lodging house at No. 30S 1-2 State street,
were driven from their beds at O'Clock
this morning by fire. Many of the guests
jumped from the second floor In the rear
with bundles Of clothing in their arms. The
firemen and policemen rescued many others
who undoubtedly would otherwise have
perished.
Some of those who escaped were ferful
that some of their less fortunate compan-
ions were overcome by smoke and were
suffocated. The police and firemen search
ed the building, but up to 2:3O O'Clock no
bodies had been found. The police are of
the opinion that all escaped.
The fire was caused by an explosion in
the basement saloon, under the hotel. The
building lie five stories in height, the four
upper floors being occupied by the hotel.
The fire was discovered by the night clerk.
who hastily rushed through the corridors
and gave the alarm.
As the prices for beds ranged from ten
to twenty-five cents, the house is filled to
its capacity every night during this cod
weather by poor men who cannot afford
better quarters. The property loss is small.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
MEN UNDER ARMS.
Trouble rewing Between Rival Claim
ants to No Mans Land,

Pendleton, Ore, ] an. 6.-Reports re-
ceived frem Long Greek, Grant county, state
that it is feared serious trouble will re-
suit from the rivalry of Claima Dts TO the
No Mans Land and Jordan mines in the
Black Butte district.
John Rudio and others who are now doing
assessment work on the properties, have
been ordered off by Gage and Herman.
owners of the larger part OF the district,
who will enforce their order with rifles
II decessary.
They have twenty men under arms, and
as Rudio's crowd is determined to remain
on the field q pitched battle ts expected.
Gage is an ex-mayor Of PendIeton and Is
very prominent in eastern Oregon
The evening times., 1896-01-06
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE MOUTH.
Suicide of u well-known Baltimore
Dentist.

Suic1ue OIL u NeH-hnpwD baittmOre
Dentist.
Baltimore, Jan. G.-Dr Ernest ". Brown,
manager of the Baltimore branch of the
United States Dental Association, COIN
mitted suicide last evening in one Of the
rooms used by the concern at the north
east corner of Baltimore and Charles
streets, by shooting himself in the mouth.
The proba bic motive was domestic unhap-
piness. Several weeks ago his wife had
filed suit for divorce, but last Thursday
She Withdrew it.
DR.. Brown left his home, at 11I2 Mosber
street yesterday morning. As he did not
return to dinner Mrs. Brown became larmed
and sent one OF the young men employed as
assistant dow n TO the deutalrooms. Finding
no one in the oIter office, he went for his
brother, and the two made a thorough
search. On a desk in an inner room was
a piece OF paper upon which Dr. Brown
had written: Dear Louie, too late. En-
nest
The body was found In another apart
ment and the pistol near by. Three shots
had been fired, Two evidently TO test the
weapon. As the building Is deserted on
Sundays, the reports We're not heard
FROM blood marks on n call box it appears
that he had rung for a messenger after
shooting himself.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
CRUSHED UNDER A CHIMNEY
Two Men Killed ut II Fire in a Chi
caKO Suburb.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Fire caused the loss
of two lives, the injury Of one man. and the
destruction of two houses with their con-
tents ut Wheaton, ILL.,, a suburb Of this city,
last night. In battling the fire O number
Of men were caught under 4 falling chimney
OF one Of the dwellings and were crushed.
The dead are Albert Grant, Carpenter,
and Arthur Vernon, employed in a publish
ing house in Chica 60.
The flames were discovered in the house
Of Mrs. L. Harvey, two-story frame
structure, and before the volunteer hook
and ladder company arrived in response to
the alarm the flames, famed into fierce
ness by the wind, had spread to the house
of Mrs. Dannett, next door.
Both were consumed with their contents,
the inmates escaping with nothing but the
clothing they had on.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
Found Dead In a F,ehl.

Winchester, KY, Jan. 6.-B. j. Cloud,
one of the best-known stock traders in
central Kentucky, was found dead in
field near this city yesterday morning.
Cloud was drunk when L. $: seen, and IL is
thought he fell while walking through
the unfrequented spot and chilled To death.
For the las: few years Cloud has had no
fixed home, but Travelled in adjoining
counties, and he was not missed, although
he disappeared seventeen days ago.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
Accidentally Shot Himself.

Bradford, Pa, Jan. 6.-Daniel Matthews
of Buffalo, N. T., one Of the Oldest engineers
on the Western New York s Pennsylvania
while hunting near Liberty. Pa,
yesterday accidentally shot himself In the
side and died from the effects OF tile wound
at O'Clock this evening. He had been an
engineer on the road for twenty three years
and ran the passenger train between Buff
falo and Emporium.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
PART OF HIS ARM REMOVED.
Well-knOwn Baltimore Physician q
Victim of blood Poisoning

Well-knOwn Baltimore Physician q
Victim of Blood Poisoning.
Baltimore, Jan. 6.-On New Years Day
DR.. j. F. Kirby, physician in charge of
st. Joscph's Hospital, performed an opera
ton on Michael Mcnamara, in whom blood
poisoning had set in, from the effects of
injuries caused by horses kick. On the
following day the doctor delivered 4 lecture
to the sisters mt the hospital, iinpressing
upon them the necessity OF exercising the
greatest care in nursing patients suffering
from blood poisoning, to avoid having the
disease communicated TO themselves.
On the following day the doctor arose to
find himself suffering from the disease he
had SO graphically described, and finally
DR.. ]. McLanc was summoned and found it
necessary to remove a portion of DR.. Kirby's
arm as possible means of saving his life.
The surgeon is in critical condition,
though hopes of his recovery are enter
tanned.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
CUT TO THE SPINE.
'rIghtful Assault Made by One Pris-
nner Hmm Anafhnr

FrIghtful Assault Made by One Pris-
Oner Upon Another.
Cairo, ILL.,, Jan. 6.-Hy. Dickson a sneak.
thief and burglar. supposed to belong in
Louisville, but now confined in jail here,
charged with burglary and grand larceny,
yesterday morning cut a fellOw-prisoner,
Charles Wilson, colored, across the abdo.
men, the knife penetrating through to the
spine.
Arterward he cut off a portion of the in
testines, rolled it in paper and handed it to
Assistant Jailer Irving, when the latter
came to the cell, saying: 'lIere is piece OF
his entrails."
His victim cannot live. Wilson had be.
traycd a plan Of Dickson and other prisoners
to escape.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
BIC RNEp THE MoRreAGE.
Interesting Incident at che .Dedica-
fiOv, of An ChurChtt

fiOn Of Church,
Bortlentowu, N. j., Jan. 6.-Dtdicatory
exercises were held in Trinity Method st
Episcopal Church here yesterday. A ser
mon was preached by Bishop j. N. Fitz-
gerald of New Orleans, ard addresses were
delivered by former pastors and Others.
Rev. George Reed, presiding elder, was
master of ceremonies. The dedication prop
er, In the evening, was conducted by Bishop
Fitzgerald. There was also the burning of
$4,000 mortgage by Herman Yerkes OF
Fargo, Oak.
Some time ago Mr.. Yerkcs generously
offered TO donate the mortgage held by
him, providing the church was finished by
New Years Day and cleared of debt, which
was accomplished. Rev. T. s.. Hammond
II pastor OF the church.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
Supple. for suffering ArmenIau..

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 6.-Mayor Henry
A. Marsh has sent to Senator Hoar 4 peti-
ton from mayor, city government, and
citizens of Worcester asking Congress to
authorize the use Of suitable vessel OF
the United States navy TO forward supplies
and other helpful contributions contributed
by the American citizens TO suffering Ar
menians under the auspices and control of
the American Red Cross and its president.
Clara Barton.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
TRYING TO FLANK rHE1TALIANs.
King Menehk Is Making Rapid
March to the West

Rome, Jan. Ga dispatch from Masso-
wah, capital of the Italian colony OF Fry
threa, says that King Menelik OF Abyssinia,
with $4,000 followers. has arrived at Lake
AsclaDghi.
1t is believed that he Intends to make
flank movement, with the object of at
tempting to cut off Gen. Baratieri's COM
munication with MassOwah.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
MINES IN THE HELLEsPONT.
Sultan Appoints "A Com mission to Pll
Them.

Constantinople, Jan. 6.-An trade has
been issued, appointing commission under
the presidency of Admiral HafO Pasha,
German serving the Turkish government. to
study the question of laying mines in the
Hellespont and installing the electric light.
The commission includes Frcst Pasha. an
Englishman. 1t will commence its labors
Immediately. The gifts which the sultan
recently sent to the car include magnifi-
cent necklace. n snuffbox and a cigarette
case, each set with the richest precious
stones.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
Burrhrr visited Him,

d. j. Chappelle, No. 323 d street south
west, reported to the police of the Fourth
precinct last night that rugs and other
articles valued at $50 had been stolen from
hia hounD.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
LANTERN TRUST FORMED.
Com bimtion viii Advance Prices nd
Apportion All Orders.

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 6.-The seven
leading lantern manufa cturers Of the
country, located at Wheeling, Tiffin, De-
troit, Mich; Warren, Ohio; Rochester,
Syracuse and New York city, controlling
the trade OF the United States, have formed
q close Combination To regulate output
and prices, and the combination went into
active effect ON the 1st instant.
The advance in goods will average SO
per cent. Orders for goods will be appor-
toned among the manufacturers.
The evening times., 1896-01-06

5000 Reward Offered by the Shade
ChlOrldum Co., Washington, D. C.,
to the Person w no VIII Prove Tint
the Cures In the Cases w hose Names
Are Given Below Are False.
The evening times., 1896-01-06

She Couldn't Resist.
EtheI-Haslit Alice exquisite hair?
Naude-Yes, and SO artisticaIiy made, too.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25
Sic GntoedunQ rtttete feit Qebeu.

Mpotbeter q. @aiQouette, Don Bea>
uersuiue, Sq., iast: rDr. &tnss @euer
@ntbeduns uerbante i'd mein 2eben.
9otte bic Grippe unb 3os ale Merjte
Der l1mse9eno gu Static, mel@e mid
iebo@ benz Gobe u~erfalen bielten. Du
i'd in meiner Npotbete Dr. Sings Neus
Gntbeduns bate, beitellte i'd cine Tlai@e
'unb murbe sIei@ mad Der eriten Doiis
mertli@ better; brei Tlai@en beilten
mid u~ouitdnbis. 8u mo4ten ietl
ni@t obne bieielbe iein." 9olt cine
@robeFai@e bei .. so. Slien. 10
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25
Neue M,t3et8en.
$500 8etohWuua.

Gine Welobnuns uom $500 erb6lt Teries
i!l9e, ,pelder ben ODER bic unrM9treiber IN Der
sSaSersrabe CUR Mn,ei9e NIB ueberiibruna
brin9t.
SIM Nuitra9e bes Ne,u lllm SasbclubS,
Veter Seria II, YrGiibcmt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25
8ufIenS Mruica=Salbe.

Oie BEL te Gable in Der Welt fir Wun:
ben, Queti@unsen, S@nittmunben, @es
i@mure, Solj1uB, Tle@ten, aufseipruns
gene bdnbe, Troitbeulen, 3lbnerausen
unb ale. 9autausi&ldse unb BELT I'M:
feblbar @dmorrboioen. 9oQfanoiss
8efr,ebisuns 3useii@ert, ober teine Sc:
;abluns uerlanst. Preis. 25 Gents BIZ
S@a4tel. gu baben bel .. 20. Olien.
New ulm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25
3etufameu.OeIfu@en

pom ieet ob ,uieber reselmdbis III baben bel
6enru Grone I'M 8aieme,,t pon @9eus
@ebdube, gde pou Minueiota: unb 2: Noro=
itraBe. pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
Medal
and Diploma
At Worlds Fair.

organization proposed by II. Livingston
Rogers as agent for about 80 holders Of
first mortgage bonds OF the Union Pacific,
whose holdings amount 10 some 100000.
This plan embraces s35. 90 90 OF first mort
gage bonds to be issued for the present
firsts, which would include the Omaha
bridge bonds. the S per cent. land grant
bonds and the three unpaid coupons on
the present first mortgage. Mr. Morrison
holds that the earnings OF the Union Pa
cific at their present ratio. il they had
been properly applied, would more than
suffice for the payment OF the interest OF
United States mortgage bonds He advo-
Gates union OF the interests OF the gov
ernment and his clients. and says: Win
a majority Of the Issues in the hands Of
the syndicate, the opposing interests can
Use the bonds in lieu of cash as bid money
on the foreclosure sale, and in the absence
of any higher bid they would become the
purchasers Of the property and would as
sign 10 the government and to their Sc
curity holders interests in the new COM
pany upon the reduced plane which they
have outlined in their published plan"
The senate committee on Pacific rail-
roads held a meeting today. chairman
Gear was authorized TO require repre-
sentatves of the Union and Central Pa
cific and other parties interested 10 APP
pear before the committee on Saturday.
February !, 10 present their views on what
legislation is needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
ssA uoop ofGOld.

The Smith-Lieb company, always fruit
full In resources, pJa on at Cordray's thea
ter last night for weeks run an English
meiodrama called "A Hoop CT Gold"
Whether the company is leading o. follow
ing popular taste is something OF Il prob
lem, but in melodrama they always seem
10 attract and satisfy large audiences. and
"A Hoop OF Cold" judging from ils re-
ception last night, is not likely TO prove
an exception.
The interest of the piece centers around
Ruth Bullion, whose newly accepted lover
is unfustly accused Of stealing her fathers
money in the first act. and who sacrifices
all for him Miss Beatrice Lieb fills the
part OF the suffering woman with buhbling
sympathy. and made the character a.
touching as that Of the heroine Of East
Lynne. Carl Smith was the Or. Hartland.
who does all the plotting 10 get Ruth's
lover out of the way at any cost. and Fran
els Yale. as the lover w7s evidently
impressed with his part and played II with
studfous care. Frederick T3ader had an old
mans part, and IN these he is always at his
best. AS the faithful old servant, who I'M
rayeis the plot, his makeup and his whole
assumption OF the character was good.
Miss Hattie Foley did not have one OF her
favorite parts OF comedy widow or aunt,
but as Tilly she evoked both applause and
laughter from the audience. Other mem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

The Testimony in the Dunraven Case.
New York, Jan. 3.-The Herald this
morning publishes what claims 10 be the
testimony taken before the committee in
|es,sgaEng the charges made b. Lord Dun
raven against the members CT the
New York Yacht Club who had
charge CT the yacht Defender. The
Herald claims that the evidence vindi-
Gates Mr.. Isel.n and all connected with the
Defender from the charges. Continuing
the Herald says: The evidence is so over
whelmingly conclusive that II renders SUI
perfiuous the report Of the committee Itself
II admits or only one verdct-that the
charges are utterly and totally false" The
Herald devotes four pages TO technical tes-
timony and the addresses ~ Counsel Ask
with and Choate. IN the course of The
testimony Dunraven claims that the De-
fender was immersed three or four inches
deeper IN the first race than measurements
Indicated. He further said: ~ requested
AIR. Fish 10 say 10 the committee that the
vessel should be taken charge Of; in fact.
steps be taken TO see that ballast could not
possibly be taken out of them, and then
that they should be remeasured. II possible
that evening. or as soon possible, but
taken charge of 81 the meantime" Mr..
Fish denied Lord Dunravens statement in
several instances. He claimed that Dun
raven did not request that the vessels be
taken charge Of. The finding of the COM
mittee is not given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
Another southern Pacific Branch.

Los Angeles. Jan. Particles of incor-
poration OF the Southern California & salt
Lake Railroad Company, was filed today
In the county clerks office. The company
proposes 10 construct and maintain a
standard gauge railroad from Needles,
Cal, to Milford, Utah. Connection will be
made at Blake with the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad. the line thence run
ming northeasterly through the southern
portion OF the state of Nevada 10 Milford,
20 miles where a junction will be made
with the Union Pacific. The company Is
capitalized at 100000. divided into 1000
600 shares at 81 each. The trustees are VIII
lam Carlson, of San Diego; ]. II. Clarke. Of
Butte Mont; j. NJ. Metcaf of Omaha.
A. p. Hotehkiss. of Los Angeles, and ID.
c. Reed, of San Diego. OF the stock, $1,000
000 is subscribed as follows: ". III. Carl
son. trustee. 999 600 shares; Carlson,
for himself. 600 shares; Clarke, Metcalt
and Hotchkiss and Reed. 100 shares each.
Frank H Dixon. treasurer of the cor
poration, says that 100000 has been paid
into the corporations treasury. !. b.
Hotchkiss. one OF the trustees. sad this
morning that work on the new road would
he commenced within six months. Mr..
Hotchkiss has been Southern Pacific attor-
nev in this city for several years, which
would Indicate that c. p. Huntington may
have an interest In the proposed road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
The santa Fe Indictments.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-In the United States
district court today Judge Grosscup hand
ed Down an opinion on the motion 10 quash
the indictment Of Santa Fe officials for
alleged violations OF the interstate CON-
merce act. The indictments were upheld
I'm part and quashed In part. John A.
Henley. general traffic manager OF the
Santa Fe, and eX-President Reinhart were
adjudged to have been properly indicted
on two counts. These counts set forth
that from April 10 November. 1892, the two
officials violated the act by giving rebates
and drawbacks The indictment as to
Nelson Morris was quashed on the ground
that the IA was a discrimination against
shippers by the railroad. and that Morris
acceptance of that rate in no wise made
him guilty OF discrimination. The indict-
ments against Isaac Thompson. the Kan
sas city shipper, and Manager Jenkins. or
the Hammond Packing Company, were
quashed These decisions are in effect
that a shipper could not be held for viola
ton OF the law IN accepting rebates, and
is the first legal Interpretation Of that
part Of the interstate commerce law max
ing shippers equally liable with carriers
IN violation Of the law in discrimination.
Henley and Reinhart will not submit with
out stubborn night and viii probably ap-
peal TO a higher court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
ONE QUIET SESSION
Only Alderman Miller Maxi
Unpleasant Remarks.
EVILS OF TIME CHECK SYSTel
Pop Candidate fo- Mayor Votes Agafr
Payment OF SIS Tor an onIcer's1
Loss While on Duty.

The city council held but 8 short sessi
last night. The board OF aldermen. al
appearing reluctant for time 10 accep0
free gift, decided 20 daily no longer W
so fair a prefer. and after a letter RI
By Clerk Stewart from z. F. Witler, a q
from DR.. Mitten. and a five-minute deba2
Beacon park was accepted with only
dissenting voice in the board. The pm
erty holders and residents in the neighbS
hood OF Pike street and Second avenus
goodIy number OF whom attended the
sion OF the delegates, were jubilant w
that body Needed their remonstrance
refused TO allow the Mug saloon TO occl
the southeast corner OF those thorOul
fares. Comptroller Parry's report TO
delegates on the refusal OF the banks
cash time checks was clear enough 10 lea
10 Misrepresentation on that score. 4
introduced in the house concerning theJ
brary fee, contemplating the re-enactua(
of the old BILL which was in force prio4
last March, was identical with Sweend
bin in the board last Monday night, and
latter body will consider the subject nj
week. instead of a month hence. as it
first decided Officer John Corbett was
lowed s4s TO pay for his physicians bill
the damage TO his clothing when he was
most cut to pieces while in the aischa
of his duty last October. Most of
councilmen seemed TO feel that this was
only a just claim, but that the pawn
of il would be bat a very inadequate rec
milton OF the brave officers service 10
city; the vote in the house was una
nous: one alderman raised his VI
against paying for Corbett's torn cid
ing" as he called it. claiming that sue
payment would afford "a dangerous prs
dent"