davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
Announcements

The best physicians have long conceded that the
various breads biscuits and daily by
the Health Food Company. 81 Fifth
gluten wheat and oats far In
value. In building up power and remedial merit to any
other known This reputation has been fairly
20 OF Intelligent scientific work In
Of better foods for sick and well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
GEO. CLINT Co.
4o.45 A,io At WEST 23cST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: IS4 AND I56 WEST I9~SYMsr
INCOMING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. JANUARY
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY, JANUARY G
y..~, FOR Line Mails close. Vessel sails
s.rI,ni. Charleston ,.lyI. ........... 300
TUESDAY JANUARY :.
e.at. prc,,e, y a. rlovd ......... 90 a 10 90 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Stern
Bros.
will place on sale Tomorrow
A Special Purchase
Of the celebrated
Norfolk and
New Brunswick
Winter
Underwear
consisting Of
Ladies' Fine Natural Wool
and q Wool White OSC
Vests and Drawers at ~
Regular Frce $3.50.
Ladies' Extra Fine
Wnlte australian Wool S is
Vests and Drawers. at W
Regular Price $1.65.
Misses. Children's and
BOYS Heavy Cr'y Natural
Wool and v bite MernO Il Sc
Vests and l. aWers, at
Regular Price S5C.
Mems Heavy Gray Natural
Woo and White Merino MUC
Shirts and Liawers, at w.
Regula Price $l.35.
Mems Extra eavy & Fine
COOred and ' h'e Wool O&C
Shirts and Dr. wers, at ~
Regular Price Sl.75.
Mems Fine Australian
Wool While and
Colored Shirts ) <
and Drawers. at
Regular Price $2.25.
West 23d St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY $.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
OR Hill BORN AND FR|CK.
Two Meetings Held to Choose
Delegates to Be
Voted On.
The Primary Will Be Held on Satur
day Next-Those Who
Were Named.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Aug. 1.-TWO Re-
publican meetings were held tonight to
select six Congressional delegates to be
voted on at the primary on Saturday
August 15. One was held by the Alameda
club in Tucker Hall in the interest of
Judge Frick. The other was held by the
regular Republican club in Linderman
Opera house in the interest of Congress-
man Hilborn.
Hon. ]. n. Young presided over the last
meeting, assisted by seventy vice-presi-
dents, whose names included most of the
representative men in the city.
There were over $50 present, and while
a committee were preparing resolutions
Colonel Dickinson addressed the meeting
on the responsibility devoIving on every
voter in the County and State at the pres
ent crisis. Zone man may be cottag 9
born, another palace born, while another
may be valley born, but we are for Hill
born first, last and all the time. We are
here to take steps to nominate him be-
progressive City in the most progres sive
County in the most progressive State in
the world, namely, Alameda"
DIR. Mclean spoke and among other
eulogistic remarks said Alameda County
would suffer more by not returning Hill
born than he would suffer by losing the
fight. The committee on resolutions
tabled one in favor of Hilborn because he
had always been in favor of legislation
beneficial to all classes because he
brought about the continuous contract
system for the completion of the tidal
canal; because of his services in opposing
the funding bill and because of his ex-
perience in Congress it would be suicidal
to displace him for one who must begin at
the bottom of the ladder. A nominating
committee chose Herman Cordes, E. B.
Dunning, G. M. Leavitt, Ed Houston, T..
w. Leydecker and James w. Tlavers as
the six delegates to be placed on the ticket
next Saturday.
The Alameda Republican Club meeting
was presided over by George II. Payne,
and when +. K. Taylor proposed that the
club proceed to nominate delegates at
once w. A. Phillips, G. x. Field and
Alex. Mackie questioned the right of any
club to take a hand in the fight of any
candidate, and suggested adjourning. E..
K. Taylor said that the advisory commit
tee had unanimously resolved to issue a
call for the express purpose OF making
nominations, and no body of men was
more competent to determine who should
go to Congress than this club. The fol-
lowing names were then chosen to be
placed on the ticket: George R. Miller,
F. J. Fletter, f. D. Browning, @. f.
Fischer w p Dillon A. II. Denke.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
A GREAT AND
POPULAR LEAGUE,
Republican Organization
That Will Reach All
Voters.
READY FOR CAMPAIGNS.
The Local National Republican
League Completes Its Or.
ganization.
A DRILL CORPS TO FOLLOW.
Every Precinct and District Will Be
Organized and Worked by the
New Agency.

The new National Republican League
Club completed its organization in the
rooms Of the Union League Club last even
ing and squared away for campaign work
IN manner that promises a remarkably
successful and important career.
This new organization is going to leap
into great campaign prominence at once,
and it will be the most influential and ex-
tenslve voluntary campaign agency in a
popular way in the City. The scope, aims
and prospects of the club were made fur
ther apparent In the proceedings last even
ing after President TREY L. Ford had
called to order the Assem- blage of over 200
of the members.
The attendance was representative OF
the best elements and most enthusiastic
and influential workers in the party and
included many workingmen as well as
welLknown citizens prominent in business
and professional life. Secretary Eugene
F. Bert assumed the duties Of his Office
and many members of the Union League
Club who were active in starting the club
were In attendance.
1t was the third meeting and its pur-
pose was mainly to perfect organization
and consider permanent headquarters.
II. G. Dibble, chairman of the committee
on vice presidents, named an additional
one, Henry Lehman of the Thirty-third
District, ana the committee was given
further time to fill the remaining va
cancies.
President Ford appointed by districts
the following men, who with the presi-
dent. secretary and treasurer, will COM
pose the executive committee to have
direction of the important campaign work
OF the club:
:, Twenty District, William S. Russell;
Iiwenty-ninth, ! D. J. Crowley; Thirtieth, James
second a3I. Thomas c. Duff, Thirty-third, Frank
- Mitchell: Thirty-fourth, James D. Wiseman; /;
Thirty-ffth. John D. naly; Thirty-sixth
CHARLES +; Bassett; Thirsy-seyenth, E. I, DON
nelly; Thirty-eighth, Mark sheldon; Thirty
ninth, VIII L. Fisher; Fortieth, George R.
Fletcher; Forty-irst, George H.Walker; Forty
second, T. c. Mastellar; Forty-third, S. w.
Backus; Forty-fourth, DR.. w. G. Shankey;
forty-ifth, Zenas U. Dodge.
The president said that this committee
contained but one attorney and one capit-
ist; that it had been selected with much
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
care and that it had great and a serious

IL d
work to do.
The club is entitled to two delegates at
the National convention of league clubs
at Milwaukee, beginning on the 25th inst,
and on motion of FL. G. Dibble, who said
that his nominee would attend, Colonel
George Stone, president of the Union
League Club, was elected by acclamation.
President Ford was nominated as the
accompanying delegate, but said that it
was impossible for him to go the conven-
ton, which would be highly important
one, representing total league club mem
bership of about 100000. The president
was authorized to appoint the additional
delegate, If one who would attend were
found.
ported in favor of locating IN two very
large rooms in the Pioneer building and
the matter was referred to the executive
committee.
Although no systematic efforts to secure
members have yet been made, the roll
contains about 400 names, many being
added last night. The dues are but so
cents month, and the membership is ex-
pected to reach into the thousands. S. K.
Thornton reported that he had easily Sc
cured sixty names, representing leading
business men and manufacturers and their
employees.
The matter of organizing large drill
corps was brought up, and President Ford
said that the executive committee would
promptly take up the feature.
Dan T. Cole, chairman of the finance
committee, m ade speech urging Repub-
licans who were able to give to provide
the money that would be needed.
II. c. Dibble said that the executive
committee should arrange a grand rally
before the formal opening of the cam
paign by the State Central Committee.
Oscar Lewis urged that the executive
committee should look carefully after the
organization of precinct and district clubs
all through the City, and President Ford
said that was one of the chief purposes of
the organization.
The league proposed to keep aloof from
all factions to reach out into every pre-
cinct in the City and to afford opportunity
for holding meetings in every possible
place.
Tomorrow evening the executive COM
mittee will meet at the Union League
Club with the finance committee. AT this
important meeting plans would be formu-
lated, subcommittee appointed and head
quarters decided upon.
The club adjourned to the call of the
chair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
SWINGING THE MAY POLE.

Two Boys Seriously Injured at Golden
Gate PARK.
John Duckgeischel of 72 Natoma street
and Willie Bose of So West Mission street
along with other pupils attending st. Bon
iface school went to the children's play
grounds at Golden Gate Park yesterday to
spend days vacation.
The two boys were swinging on May
pole and Johns rope got tangled mp and
becoming frightened he jumped to the
ground. fracturing his right leg. Willie
lost his head and fell, sustaining lacer-
ated wound of the scalp. Both boys were
taken to the Receiving Hospital in the
ambulance and DIR. Fitzgibbon attended to
them
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
FaiIed tn Paw the Tax.

Warrants were yesterday issued for the ar
rest of H. R. Attmen and J. w. de Witt, liquor
dealers, for failure to pay the special taxes due
June 1. There are about fifty other dealers
who will be arrested if the tax is not paid
within the next three days. The law fixes a
penalty of not less than 800 nor more than
$4,000 and imprisonment for not less than
thirty days or more than two years for each
Offepse
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
The Transfer Ordinance

When frankie Degener, the newsboy. ap-
peared for sentence before Judge Joachimsen
yesterday for violating the transfer ordinance
Attorney O'Grady moved for new trial and
for arrest of judgment, which was denied.
The Judge then sentenced frankie To pay
fine of SIS or go to the County Jail for five days.
Attorney O'Grady gave notice of appeal and
filed the necessary bonds. The intention is to
test the constitutionality of the transfer or
dinance,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
TOO MUCH EXPENSE.
DIR. Morse's Scheme of Sewer-FIushins
Is Discouraged by Eminent
Engineers.

The scheme of flushing the sewers OF
San Francisco, concocted by DR.. Morse OF
the Board OF Health as sanitary meas
ure, has been given death blow by the
report of Professor George H. Davidson
and Charles E. Grunsky, the engineer.
which says that such a procedure would
from present existing conditions be well
nigh useless. The engineers say that to
do the job in anything like thorough
manner would require large outlay of
money and that the results would not
justify the expense.
The advice is given not to attempt the
flushing unless in times of threatened
enidemicS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
CUTICURA
SOAP

It is so because it strikes at the cause Of most
complexional designations, viz. the OZogged
ISritdted, Lnfonaed, or 0ueraOorked PORE.
Suggestion: After cycling, golf, tennis, riding,
or athletics, bath with CUTICURA Soar is most
soothing, cooling, and refreshing, preventing
chafng redness, and roughness of the skin, sooth-
ing Inflammation. and when followed BY gentle
amounting with CUTIcURA ointment, proves bene-
fetal in relieving tired, lame, or strained muscles.
Bold throughout the world. Price. CUTIcuRA Ec.;
Soar. &c.; RxSoLvEET, Soc. and 81. POTTER DRUG
AFD CHKK. Corr. Sole Props, Boston.
81" Egr to obteip Brilliant Complexion" free. !
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
LADIES
WITH
RED FACES

And oily, greasy compilations, or subject to
rashes, pimples, blackheads, yellow or mothy
skin, will be gratified TO learn that the purest,
sweetest, and most effective skin purifier
and beautifier yet compounded is
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
The Divorce Court.

Judge Slack yesterday granted divorce to
Kate Goldstein from Joseph Goldstein because
of the latter's failure to provide, Alimony of
$25 month and custody OF minor children
were awarded to plaintiff.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
AT OUR SALESROOM, 6sS MARKET ST
Golden Cato Park Proper.y.

E. line mos. 616 and 616A) Of Lott st., 100 feet
:. or Fulton; improvements consist Of two French
mats loay.windowed) of and rooms and bath !:
iul rents S4o; cable and electric roads; two bloc ks
to Golden Gate Park: lot 25xlO6: g feet: aIso ad
Joining lot on Lott ST., 25x1O6:3 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
Businasa Lncatinn

NV. line Of Brapnsn st.. 122 feet SW of Second
improvements consist OF house of 10 rooms and
bath; this location is wanted for Industrial ana
mechanical purposes and must enhance in vaIue
rapidly within year two street in basat rock
sidewalk cement stone: 52:6x1O7 IS and so feet
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
Pacific Heights Re.idenca 1ot

S. line of Green st., 1886 feet e of Scott this ele
CANT residence lot Is worthy thu attention of anv
gentleman desiring to build a home for his family
The surroundings are exceedingly pleasant: beau-
tlful architectural residences abound in this loca
tlon; grand marine view; cable and electric roads
examine This; must be sold; lot 27x127 IS to
passage-way.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
Castro Heights Residenoe Lots.

N. side of Elizabeth ST., 105 feet E. OF Castro; 8
handsome residence lots; command a fine view;
good location; street macadamized and severed |;
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
Mission-Larpe Cornor LOT.

sE. corner Of Church and 21st SITS. IN s5s7)
cottage of rooms; streets In good conditions ex
anime this; must be sold; good car accommoda
tion; large, elegant lot, 52x126.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
Castro Heights Residence Corner.

NV cor. of Ocean road and Silver alley, run
ming through TO Falcon road; is on the extension
of 23d ST. and but blocks w. Of Doug
lass and 24th-st electric road; large corner lot;
50x111.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
Tenement Property,

NE. line (Nos. 357 and 359) of Dore st., 316 feet
Sc Of Bryant (bet 9th and l0th): 3-story build
ing containing 6 tenements; central location: al
ways rented; street in fine condition; electric cars
on Bryant ST.; lot 25xS5
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
Tenement Building, Fifteenth Street,
near Noe.

N. line (No 2176) of 9TH St, 1O5 feet z. OF Noe
atwo-story bay-windowed building of tenem ents :
8 rooms and laundry downstairs, 5 rooms and bath
upstairs; Castro, HaiRht and FfllmoreIst. cars;
only half block from Market ST.: street and side
walk in bituminous rock; lot 25x114.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13

THE King of PMS is Beecham 's-BEEcHAx's
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13

Outside Land Block 1922.
S. side of Golden Gate Park, fronting X st., 30th
and 31st aves. comprising AZ city lots.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
Alabama and Twentiet

w. line of Alabama st.. 1921 5. of goth: also
lot 2OS:l s. of 2Oth large building lots; street
severed and macadamized; electric roads; lots
25 :11x1O0
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13

NEW TO-DAY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
Park-Lane Tract, Map No. 3.

Park-Lane Tract, Map No. 5.
building lots on lower terrace; tn ese lots are a
short distance " of 18th ST. and short distance
w. of Castro and 18th sts.; cable and electric
roads; lots 25xl24 and 26x74
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market ST., Auctioneers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13


of the anu-Catholic side of the controversy
and that you retained Henry F. Marshall, who
admitted to you that he was corrupt politi-
clan, in your employ until after the episode of
the front teeth In the following April?
HUDELsoN's CHARGE.
The last and most terrible charge brought
against you in the Monitor was that you were
TO be seen and induced to send Marshall as
spy into Catholic institutions. Concerning
this you say that You know nothing about it,
and that you were never approached directly
or indirectly on the matter. While l credit
your denial permit me to express my wonder
that you have been bic to give such gentle
answer to such an awful charge Let me re-
mind you that this is the xpanation of the
t1ntype letter given by the man who wrote it.
Let me remind you that this explanation is
given to shield Hudelson from the charge that
he was in treaty with John d. Spreckels
to sell the A. P. A. Let me remind
you that Hudelson shields himself by
saying that che was satisfied" you would
pe g9l..sy Oh crime from which the meanest OF
MANKIND might shrink. Let me remind you
that this explanation is given not by Marshall
or Ross or owen or Brewer. but by the Rev.
benjamin Hudleson. Let me remind you that
the charge Is one which could only emanate
from corrupt heart and vicious brain and
then permit me to wonder that you have
treated the Rev.. Benjamin Hudleson with
such distinguished consideration Once upon
time l remember you were accused of dis
charging little boy because his father was an
Apalst. Then your Indignation swept forth
claimed your independence and defied bipotry
to do It's worst. Now, however, the Rev. Ben
jam1n Hudelson makes you the scapegoat of
his iniquities, and when / read your letter
thought OF the familiar words QuantJm mu-
tatis alb lilo.
Now, therefore, let me ask you: Do YOU con-
slder tnat the Rev. Benjamin Hudelson is
And if you think he is worthy of credit what
have you to say to his explanation that he
Wrots Inc tintype letter under the conviction
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30
MUNYON'S GREAT WORK.
Day by Day He is Relieving Suffer.
ing Humanity with His Won
derful Improved HOmGo-
pathie RsmediGs.
ALL DRUGGISTS ENDORSE THEM.
Get Munyon's Guide to Health at Your
Nearest Drug store, seleeta ascent
Remedy and
YOURSELF.

Rev. Father p. ]. Connolly, Galena.
Kent County. Md. says: II was suffer-
ing from chronic catarrhal laryngltls
"a form OF sore throat Affecting 50
many public speakers. was treated by
several specialists In Philadelphia, with
only transient relief One OF them
wanted to perform serious operation
upon my throat. A friend induced me
10 try Munyon's CRtarrh Treatment
and as q result have been permanent
~ cured. / have had no return of the
symptoms since Twas pronounced cured
six months ago"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails TO relieve IN one to three hours,
and cures IN few days. Price Csc;
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all form of indigestion and slom-
ach trouble. Price % cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up u cold in few
hours. Price 81 cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night swcats, alleys soveness, and
speedily heals the lungs Price % cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, lOlnS or groinS ana
all forms OF kidney disease. Price,
25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache In three minutes Price, 25c
Munyon's Pile Ointment pos ely
cures all forms OF piles. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicntcs all
impurities OF the blood. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are n
boon to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve
in three minutes and cure permanently.
Price, 81.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrt Cure-prIee 25c.-
eradlcatcs the disease from the system,
and the CGtGrrh Tablcts-price 25c.-
cleanse ana heal the parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful
nerve tuntc. Price 26c.
Munyon's VItallzer restores lost Wig
or. Price, II.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists. mostly 95c. vial.
Personal letters 10 Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answer
cd with free medical advice for any dis
ease
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

What they do in heaven We nrc iS-
norant of; what they do not do we are
told expressly, that they neither marry
nor nre given In marriage
Augustus meeting an ass with a
lucky name forGS>,d himself good for.
tune, meet many asE@S, but none OF
them have lucky names.
The later part OF wise mans life
ls taken up in curing the follies. pre-
iudIces and false opinions he had con-
tracted In the former
Tho Social scheme OF supplying our
wants by looping off our desires Is like
cutting or our feet when we want
shoes.
II man will observe rs he walks the
streets, l believe he will find the mer-
rtcst countcndhccs Ia mourning coach
es.
The chameleon. who is said TO feed
upon nothing but air, hath, of all AMI
mails. the nImblcst tongue.
Some men, under the notion Of weed
Ing out prcjudlces, eradicate virtue,
honesty and religion.
wc have just enough rcliglon'to make
us hate, but not enough 10 make us
love one another.
Very few men, properly speaking, live
at pfcstn; but arc providing to live
another time.
Most sorts Of diversions In men, chill
dren and other animals is an imitation
of fighting.
ia man makes me keep my distance,
the comfort is he Keeps his at the same
time.
1t Is miserable thing TO live in sus-
pcnsc; Is IS the life OF u spider
Ihave known men of great valor COW
ards to their wives.
No wse man ever wished to be
younger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

Harper's Round Table: Among the
qualities most to be desired in young
girls character Is a high sense of honor.
wish could impress on every reader
the need OF being always above every
thing petty or small, % that one would
not for a single moment ever be tempted
to do o mean or underhand thing, to
speak unklndly Of n friend, or to repeat
q conversation which was confidential.
II may happen to got, for instance 10
be visiting in the home OF u relative or
friend, where there may boa little tric-
ton at the table, or where some anxiety
arises about The course of member OF
the family. No matter what you see or
hear, in such circumstances you are
bound, IL you are an honorable person,
to be silent about It, neither making
comments nor looking as II you could
tell eomething II you choose, nor In
any way allu6ing to what is unpleas-
ant, at any future time A guest In a
home cannot be too careful TO guard
the good name OF those under It's roof,
for 1t is an honor to be guest, IN the
first place, and honor IS demanded In
return.
Again, a nice sense of honor in mat
tiers connected with money Ia very i'm
nortant. Polly IS treasurer OF a society,
and base the care of the funds. She
must pever for an instant. or In un
emergency, lend these funds to other
people. or borrow them for her own
use. / knew u Eirl-Polly was her
name, by the way-who was induced,
being treasurer OF certain guild, to
lend her brother, for one day. the
money she had in her care. The brother
was older than Polly, and very per-
slIasIve person. He said: "Mhy should
YOU hesitate? I'll bring II back to you
tonight. and 1t will oblIge me very
much II can take that fifty dollars
and pay n bill owe before noon to-
day Foolish Polly permitted her
scruples to be overruled. The money
was not brought back, and but for her
fathers kindness in making It good
she would have been disgraced as
dishonest treasurer. She told me long
afterwards that the lesson had been
burned In on her mind never to take
liberties with money which she held in
trOgf