davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-12
A Guarantee to Cure You

Are you sick ailing: There are 24oo distinctly
different diseases in the world. Have you any or
all of them?
The Botanic Medical Institute offers relief If
science can reach your case. We come now with
an offer to the poor in keeping with these hard
times, and for si0 without further expense, will
treat you until cured with the companys guaran
zee to that effect our regular treatment Is s. u
month. but for $40 we will guarantee you cure
Ten doll ars is but pittance for the restitution
of your health, though much to poor man
woman. but your health Is more vastly more .
We will examine your case free of charge, give
you an honest diagnosis and then IL you desire t.
treat with you take treatment by the
month at S. per month, or guaranteed treatment
at $40 in full, with no additional ex pense, as we
furnish all medicines free.
Hundreds who took advantage OF our offer Of
graluitous catarrh medicine Friday last testify
to its efficacy and wonderful properties. IL costs
you nothing for the medicine ard only small
monthly fee for careful, dilgent treatment or SO
with full guarantee OF a perfect cure
We have Two reception rooms two operating
rooms, two first class physicians, our own labora =
tory, a graduated chemist and lady matron to
look after The comfort of our lady patients We
have all the appliances; II you have physical ills
come to us for relief.
Our Offices and operating are at 2)6ip
South broadway up one flight only, rooms l3, H.
Is, rs and IL Gordon llock near Second street
Take broadway cars which will bring you 70 our
doors. Office hours H. m. to p M; Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, to p. IN.
The herald., 1896-07-12
DR.. HUFF'S. GUARANTEE
One of the Grandest Offers Ever Made
by Any Specialist In the World
A Written Guarantee of Medicine and Treat.
ment Until Cured

DR.. Hun wishes to announce to the sick and affiic
ted of Calf that he will take all cases Of Catarrh
Asthma Bronchitis, Lung Troubles. Rheumatism,
al Diseases OF the stomach, Liver, Bladder and
Kidney Complaints. and all durable Chronic, on a
written guarantee to treat them until cured for slo.
No matter what complication OF diseases you
nave, Dr. Hum Will t eat you and furnish all med
icine, care and attention until you perma-
nently cured by paying $40.
This remarkable guarantee offer applies to all
patients who apply this month
Dr. Hun can safely make this positive cure Of
fer, because he has proven that his new discovery
Is beyond a doubt the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered. 1t Is a purely business proposition,
and shows Dr. Huf's confidence in his new treat
menJ.
On the other hand. you can treat with DR.. Hun
for - month, medicines. treatmen mt, care and
attention free, you take advantage of Dr.
Huf's $40 written guarantee offer to be treated
until cured of all diseases, for $40. This will be
the only cost I'm til you are permanently cured.
The herald., 1896-07-12
kelly's Defense

SAN FRANCISCO. July 11.-Soldier ISel-
ly who is under arrest for the murder OF
his comrade. Quinn. at Fort Mason, last
night, says he will he able to prove an alib.
He said he had no trouble with Quinn. but
stopped a fight between Quinn and an
other soldier named Mills. Quinns mouth
was bleeding and some of the blood got
on his hands. Kelly says he hast two razors
andkthat both will he found in his box at the
fort. 1t is known that Kelly and quinn
had quarreled over woman named Word
and that Kelly had threatened to do some
thing desperate
The herald., 1896-07-12
BIeze at San Francjsco

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-About 7:3D
this evening g. fire broke out in building
on Mission street near Third occupied by
the Doernbecker Furniture Manufacturing
comjany. the Samuel Beale Furniture COM
pany. the American Narnish company, an
undertaking establishment and a saloon.
necessitating three alarms and resulting
in loss of 0,000 lightly insured.
The herald., 1896-07-12
An italian Crisis

ROME, July 1.-THE chamber of depu-
ties was crowded today when the MARQUIS
di Rudni announced the resignation of
the minister of war, and added that the
king had charged him with the formation
of another cabinet. The marquis then ask
ed the chamber to adjourn, and it did so,
sine die,
The herald., 1896-07-12

Mr.. George Steckel will arrive today
over the Santa Fe on his return from the
convention of the Photographers asso-
clation of America at Chautauqua, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. e. G. Luentzel and Miss
Emy are at Capistrano hot springs,
where they will spend the next three
weeks or a month.
The herald., 1896-07-12

"Have you pain behind ears?"
ais there a buzzins sound hcard:"
"Do you have a ringing in the ears:"
"Are there cracking sounds heard?"
"Is your hearing bad cloudy days."
''DO you have earache &C c.asionally?"
Are the sounds like steam escRpipG?"
'Do you constantly he ar noise In the ears?"
{ Do your ears hurt when you blow your nose:
as there roaring like Il waterfall in head?"
do you hear better socne days than others?"
"Do the noises in the ears keep YOU awake?"
when you blow your nose do tn ears crack ?"
us your hearing worse when yOI have q colde
The herald., 1896-07-12
True to Right and Dutv

10 say that the Democratic party stands
strongly today by the ideas of local self
government and religious freedom is sim
ply to DECLARE that 1t is true TO its prin-
SlPies Whe 81 and the principles of it's founders.
WnateVer plots and sub-plots against lib
selves Republicans. all unrebuked by their
more liberal party associates the De-
Globe. -
The herald., 1896-07-12

From Holland comes the news that Mile.
Maria Colpkens has been sleeping for the
last 341 days. She is fed by artificial means.
The paragraph leads the "Staatsbuerger
9seitung' to say that ''the greatest sleeper
of our time is French woman, Margarete
Royenvay, who has been asleep for seven
teen years in Thenelles, department of
Aisnap
The herald., 1896-07-12
Not Dunhau

SAN JOSE, July 1.-THE man under
arrest at Fargo, N. D.. is not James c.
Durham. A telegram to that effect was
received today at noon from Special
Officer Benson, who went from here to
identify him.
The herald., 1896-07-12
Hsnnu's Proud Boast

Mark Hanna says he has 5000 men
working for him, land every man will
vote for Mckinley" This may be true.
These men probably know enough to
know how to retain their names on Han
mas payrolls.-Lafayette Journal.
The herald., 1896-07-12
Hanna and Union Labor

Mark Hanna, McKinley's generals
s,mo, has drawn the fire of the labor
unions on his candidate. Hanna. it an
pears, has heen the uncompromising fee
to union labor in all his business enter
prises.-Springfield Register.
The herald., 1896-07-12

ROughened, scaly. chapped condition OF skin OF
hands 20 Ter exposed parts; cracks and assures
In skin of JOINTS, etc. old ulcers,
Red phnples or black pin points" on face, fore
head neck, etc.
thickened, roughened. scaly, dry skin; giving
swarthy, unclean appearance To the face
Obstinate, red, itching erupto on chin and
hairy parts of the face very diticult to cure and
easily communicable to others by use OF the same
razor, cup or brush in shaving
Moist or dry vesices OF fluid which later
form crusts OF matter on the hairy scalp.
The herald., 1896-07-12
To Test q EOOd's niCestihilifx

A simple tes for digestibility given to
class of nurses, by whiclEone can cas-
lily determine if a solid food is one which
is proper to give to a sick person, is to
drop small piece of it in cold water.
II it soaks up the water rapidly the food
is moderately digestible.- New York
INVenine, Post
The herald., 1896-07-12
The AIertin port

SAN DIEGO, July 1.-THE gunboat Alert
came into port this afternoon after an
eighteen months cruise in the tropics. She
VIII leave for San Francisco in u day or
two and there will be docked.
The herald., 1896-07-12
O. G.. Mcclure

A boiler maker in the Southern Pacific shops,
cured of kidney trouble by the Physicians Of the
Botanic Medical Institute.
Mr. Mcclure resides at i25 South Walnut street,
this city. He afflicted from Kidney and
Liver lro ubles that he had to give up his duties
a boiler-maker. For II years he has suffered.
The herald., 1896-07-12
A Bold Robbery

CHICAGO. July 11.-Four men armed
with revolvers entered the office of the
New York Biscuit company at noon to-
day, held up the cashier at the point of a
revolver and made away with cash box
containing $1,000, and made good their es-
cape,
The herald., 1896-07-12
The Remnants

mysterious balloon has been seen
sweeping over Manitoba at a great bejeht
and travelling northward so fast that il
was was soon out of sight. 1t is supposed to
presidential boom-Chicago Chronicle'
The herald., 1896-07-12
GOred by n RuIi

LOS GATOS, July 11.-Charles Ellis, an
Old citizen of this place, was gored by a
nuiI last evening and died this morning.
ne was a native of Pennsylvania, but re-
SlGed 1Or many wears in Lake county.
The herald., 1896-07-12
Easy to Classify

1.-THE man who Quarrels with his wife"
said the unmarried theorist lis no man
at ALL"
of course not" assented the practical
husband. He Is an ass. ss."-Indianopo-
lis Journal.
The herald., 1896-07-12
Corhett and Ham.

Mr.. Corbetts explanation Of how he
Tailed to stop Mr.. Sharkey in four rounds
ton of how he forced" gold into the
st. Louis platform.-New York Journal,
The herald., 1896-07-12
Nevada Bank Swindlers

SAN FRANCISCO. July 11-Charles
Becker and James Creegan were today
found guilty of forgery in connection
with the Nevada bank sWindle.
The herald., 1896-07-12
Catarrh OF the Kidneys

ado your hands and feet swell?"
"is this more noticeable in The mornings?"
"Are they cold and ciammy?"
as there pain in small OF back"
ais the urine dark and cloudy"
"Does IL deposit form when left standing"
"ls there II desire to get up at night"
DO you see spots floating before the eyes?"
''Are the eyes dull and staring:'
'1s there bad taste in the nouth?"
"Have you pain in top of head?"
Is your hair getting gray?'
"lf so, is ii sivery white?"
. Is the skin dry and harsh?"
ais the hair dry and brlttle:''
''Is there nausea after eatinga"
"Has the perspiration bad odor?"
SIS there puiIiness under The eyes?"
"ls the skin pale and dfy?"
HAS the skin a waxy look:"
"Do you see UNPLEASANT things while asleep?"
"Bo you have chilly feelings down the back"
900 the joints pain and ache?"
"Do tie legs feel heavy"
The herald., 1896-07-12

foul?'
as the voice
husky" >"
"Do you spit up
slime?"
"Do you ache all
over?!'
ado You blow
out scabs? p
"ls the nose
stopped up?"
"Do you snore
at nighl?"
"Does your nose
disch harge?
docs the nose
bleed easily?"
SIS there tickling
in tbn fhrnatp
The herald., 1896-07-12

FLAGSTAFF July 1.-THE Low
ell observatory will be open next week
MI. Lowell has secured new 24-nch tele-
scope which will be used in the observa-
tions here.
The herald., 1896-07-12

do crusts form in the nose?"
is the nose sore and tender?"
do you sneeze Il great deal:"
us this worse toward night:"
docs the nose itch and burn"
rs there pain in front of head?"
"1s there pain across the eyes,"
us there pain in back of head:"
us your sense of smell leavng:"
"Do yoG hawk to clear the throat:"
is there dropping in the throat:"
''ls the throat dry in the mornngc"
Are you losing your sense of taste?"
''Do you sleep with the mouth open:"
docs your nose stop up toward nightf"
The herald., 1896-07-12
The Head and Throat

Seriously affected, Miss Myra Davis the we'll.
known actress. cured by the physicians Of the
Botanic Medical Institute.
Have you any of these symptoms?
The herald., 1896-07-12

Japan's field marshars name is properJv
pronounced Y-a-m-a-t-a. The g Is silent.
ana the a S are pronounced as in calm
The herald., 1896-07-12
Deafness Cured

S. Brown whose place OF business is in the & or
don block was cured OF deafness by the physicians
of The Botanic Medical Institute.
Have you any OF these symptoms"
The herald., 1896-07-12
Accordiay IN N.turs

She-Don't you always pitv r,r, who ,s
frightened in the dark?
her.-Brooklyn Life 49,
The herald., 1896-07-12

Lne seven sleepers still have descendants
who inherit their sporatic tendeacies'
The herald., 1896-07-12
TROTTING Ar NAPA,

:. NAPA, July u.-.-Trotting,t2:19 class
Helena won in straight heats, Nutwood
second. Mamie Griffin third, Charivari
fourth. Myrtle Thorne, Gilpatrick
Stella. Prince Ira also started Time.
2:14ha, 2:14%, 2:15A.
Pacing, 2:1S class-CoI. Benton won,
Allie Cresco second, Our Boy third. Sin
wood fourth. Ed Lafferty fifth. Estelle
Wilkes and Colonial We're distanced; ;
time, 2:1SH, 2:15, 2:1SA, 2:15.
The herald., 1896-07-12

Mr.. Mcciuire says:
After two weeks treatment at the Botanic
Medical Institute have been so much ben Gifted
that went back to work again Monday"
See Mr. Mcclure and talk with him. This is
certainly wonderful results in three weeks treat
ment.
The herald., 1896-07-12

"ls your hearing
failing::"
"Do your ears
discha arge ?"
"Are the ears
dry and scaly?"
do the ears
itch and Lurn ?"
is the wax dry
In the ears? ~
"Is there a throb
blng in the ears?'
:. A rn yo,y pralti,
The herald., 1896-07-12
)nly One OuaIiflcation Nece.sarx

The laudatory expressions in Republican
papers concerning Tom Platt shows that
character is not. after. all, a matter of
graduai requirement All the most con-
scleneefess boss has to do is to whoop 1t up
!or the ticket.-Detroit Free Press.
Borely to Cynicus. .'Well thar all de-
pends. on the word said Cynicus. "If It's
gooa-pye. III join in with you with pleas
The herald., 1896-07-12
TRACK AND TURF

RequithI Wins tho misunderstanding at
Napa
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Realiza-
ton stake was run at Sheepshead today
and Requital won so easiis- that he made
the other horses look like selling plat
ers. He made a new record for the
stake. e44
The Realization stakes, mile and five
furlongs-Requital, 6 to 5, won, Peep
O. Day second. Merry Prince third; time,
2:4Q 2-5 II.
The herald., 1896-07-12
DIR. HUFF

graduate University Buffalo, He
of
Huff Medical Institute.
The herald., 1896-07-12

ing iOTTuinB
scabs, crusts or
scurf.
Red swellings I;
blisters or vesi :
cles iilled with
fluid. with In
tense itching,
burning and
stin gin 2; fiery
heat; then peel
ing or scaling of
the skin; quick
pulls q, etc.
Red or white
blotch like in
sect bites, accom-
panied with itch
ing and burnino
The herald., 1896-07-12

ne DuCK.
lis your flesh soft and flabby?"
care your spirits low at times?"
"Is there bloating after eatlng?"
"Have you pain around the loins?"
"Do you have gurgling In the bowelsT
"Do you have rumbling in bowels?"
ais there throbbing in the stomach?"
"Do you have sense OF heat in bowelsfs
.Do you suffer from palms In lemplese"
''Do you have palpitation of the hearty"
eIs there general feeling of lasstude?"
''Do these feelings affect your memory"
The herald., 1896-07-12

Our Special
Department for
the Diseases of
Women.
The physicians of
the Botanic
Medical Institute
have added to
their rooms a
special
department for
the diseases Of
women. In this
department they
| have secured the
services of one
of the best
Specialists in the
country, having
every instrument
and appliance,
this department
will be able to
effect speedy and
permanent cures
to all suffering
women.
The herald., 1896-07-12
Suffering Women

The comfort and happiness OF woman depends upon
he healthy performance of the functions incident
ler peculiar system. No considerable der cement
n these functions can exist for time without draw
ing the entire life into sympathetic suffering.
The herald., 1896-07-12

The
Physicians Of
the Botanic
Medical
Institute cure:
Catarrh,
Asthma,
Bronchitis,
Weak Eyes,
Deafness,
Neuralgia,
Insomnia,
Heart Disease,
Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism,
Malaria,
Chronic
Dysentery.
Kidney
Disease,
Nervous
Diseases.
Blood
Diseases,
Skin Diseases,
Female
Diseases,
Hemorrhoids
The herald., 1896-07-12

A re you irritable?
Are you nervous?
DO you get dizzy:9
Have you no en-
ergy?
DO you have cold
feet?
DO you feel mis-
cradle?
Is your memory
poor?
Do you get tired
easily"
DO you have hot
1ushes?
Is your eyesight
blurred?
Can't you explain
where?
IJnya yOii main i'm
The herald., 1896-07-12
Skin Diseases
Hiss Mcintyre, who Resides at Ninth
and Charming Streets, Cured by
the PLY sicians of the Bo-
tanic Medical Institute

Have You any Of these symptoms?
Small pimpes, either dry or most. upon red or
irritaLed surface, with itching, burning or stng
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-21
AN OFFICER HONORED.
Captain Ulio of the Regular Army on
His Retirement Receives a Flat
tering Testimonial.

Captain Ulio, an officer well known
throughout the Pacific Coast and life
long friend of Police Captain Spillane, on
his retirement from the army last month
was the recipient of a testimonial from his
superior officer that is most hattering in
its language and rather unusual in mill
tary annals.
1t is in the shape OF a general order from
Colonel Bates of the Second Infantry,
stationed at Fort Omaha, Nebr., ana reads
as follows:
The colonel of the regiment announces the
retirement this day by operation OF law OF
Captain James Ulio, Second Infantry.
1t is with pride the colonel points to the
career OF this officer as one worthy the admlTa-
ton and emulation of ALL officers and men.
Captain Ulio has served in the armies OF the
United States as enlisted man and commls-
stoned officer nearly forty-one years, the
greater part OF the time in the regular army.
During the Rebellion he served as commls-
stoned officer of volunteers, rising from the
grade Of second lieutenant to that OF captain
and receiving the breYet of major. For the
past twenty-seven years he has served In this
regiment
By devotion to duty and faithful perform
ance OF the same Captain UIo has won the re-
spect and confidence of officers and men. His
genial disposition and careful attention to the
wants OF those under his command have
gained for him the affection OF all, and ms
services entitle him to the approval OF his
fellOW-countrymen.
Captain Ulio was born in Ireland, but
came to the United States when boy.
He has served under Generals Grant, Scho-
field Wright and others. Captain Spill
lane served with him nearly forty years
ago in the Third Artillery and Ninth In
fantry, and since then they have been in
constant communication with each other.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-21

Preliminary Examination of A. Green,
Jeweler, Commenced.
The preliminary examination of Abra-
ham Green OF the iewelry firm of Carrau &
Green, 220 Suffer street, charged with
felony ENLIGHTENMENT, was commenced be-
fore Judge Conlan yesterday morning.
]. H. Berry, the complaining witness,
testified that he gave the defendant
rough diamond valued at $4,000 to be cut
by a lapidary, but the defendant had
failed to return it saying it had been lost.
In cross-examination he declined to say
where he found the rough diamond and
also declined to produce other rough dia-
monds which had been found at the same
mine.
The Judge ordered Berry to produce the
other stones in court and continued the
case till tomorrow.
The defendant alleges that the stone was
nothing but crystal and was valueless
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-21
Thousands of Tons of Machinery
and Building Material
in Transit.
EMPLOYMENT FOR 1000 MEN.
When the Coal Mine Opens in August
It Will Be a Leading In.
duStry.

The Corral Hollow Railway has been in
operation since Thursday morning and its
wards at Stockton have taken on a busy
appearance. Trains have come and gone
over the new line since the opening day,
so the road has taken on the character OF
a railway in full running order. And now
California has still another railroad added
to its system of internal transportation.
So far general freight has not been taken
on the new line, nor has 1t begun to carry
passengers. The trains that pass between
Stockton and the Corral Hollow mines in
Alameda County have all they can do to
transport heavy machinery for the mines,
and consequently the cars are loaded with
boilers, pumps, parts of engines, lumber
and all the other supplies for an extensive
coal mine.
The first trainload of machinery was
hauled from Stockton Thursday morning,
as the line was completed the day before.
James Treadwell, one OF the owners of the
mine and railway, stated yesterday that
the ceremony OF driving the gold spike
had been postponed for a few weeks when
new rolling stock will be on the road and
most of III , machinery out of the way.
''Wil your company continue building
the railway past the mine toward Oah-
land2" he was asked.
I'VE will eventually extend the road
down to the bay of San Francisco" was
the reply. For the present, however We
shall run to the mines only. The new
railway is thirty-six miles long, OF stand
ard width, and is now finished all the way
into Stockton"
He stated, further that two new loco
motives were expected at Stockton almost
daily now from Richmond, Va. Passenger
and freight cars were to follow. The
machinery being conveyed over the rail-
way included seven boilers, three engines
Of a total horsepower of 1000 Besides these
was the massive lumber for coal bunkers,
designed TO hold 1000 tons. These bunkers
were TO divide the coal by screening into
different varieties for the market.
I'VE expect 10 be able to begin work in
the mines between August 1 and 10,
added Mr.. Treadwen. Then our inten-
ton is to give employment TO 1000 men
continually"
will the Corral Hollow coal be sold
below the present market ratesP'
The reply was conservative.
you see be said, this is a business
enterprise. We must estimate carefully
the cost of getting out the coal and see
where we stand. And then, OF course, the
question will be, How much will people
pay for it?'
The belief prevails already, however,
that the Corral Hollow coal can be laid
down in San Francisco at a cost to the
producers which will enable them to
materially reduce the present market
price. Should the enterprise prove sue
cessful 1t is said that it will be one of the
most important industries in the State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs John B. Norris tnee Helene Jenning) of
New York is visiting her mother at 1918 Green
street.
Dr. Title Dittenhoefer of Portland, Or, has
decided to reside here permanently, and is
located at II37 Geary street.
Mrs W. Klinger OF Oil Gesry street has dis
continued her at-home day for the summer.
Mrs. S. A. Davidson and Mrs l. Barnett will
discontinue their Gay home during the sum-
mer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Harris tnee Elias will be
al home at 21lS13 Bush street this Sunday
afternoon, June Il.
The engagement is announced of Miss Lena
Scheu and Wilson Underhill of Fresno. Miss
Schel is the daughter OF Judge G. W. Schell OF
this City, and Mr.. Underhillis the son of w. W..
Underhill OF New York City. The wedding
viii take place at the home of the brides
parents, on Wednesday afternoon, July l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-21

representing Overland Packing Company; G
Lynch, representing King Morse Canning Com
pany; Michael Cunningham representing
Gould & Jaudin; g. Moloche, representing Cal
ifornia Canneries Company.
The Golden Gates Dancing. Club reorganized
last Monday evening with the following mem
bers: John P. McIsaac, julius Biebesheimer,
John wilkins, Fred Todt, George Hinde, Louis
Smith, Jack Lewis and George Lewis. Their
next party will be held at California Hall on
Thursday evening, June %.
The annual picnic of the Lincoln, for merly
the Morrow Club, will be held at California
Schuetzen Park San Rafael, on Sunday next,
June Is. The club has neglected no detail
that may make the affair a grand success.
Valuable gate-prizes will be offered, and in adj
dition, prize of 800 to the lady who will
guess whose portrait adorns the very startling
and clever posters which announce the clubs
picnic.
Las Tomas Parlor n. D. g. W, have issued
invitations for an entertainment. hop and flag
presentation at Mission Parlor Hall, Wednes-
day evening" June "a