davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-25

Schellhaas' store-Goods are being sacrificed.
Chas. Wollpert, Trustee. Stores must be vacated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-25
DIR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BELT"

A n APPLIA nee THAT GIVES SPARKS OF
~ life into your nerves. SPARKS that you feel.
Its power is felt upon the surface of the body In
one moment. 1t permeates every vital function.
Every lecturer on the public platform, every
physician of note every scientific work that YOU
read, tells you that ELECTRICITY Is Life" Every
element Of your being gives demonsi ration of the
truth OF this assertion. 1t is fact. No doubts
il. With your nerves and blood charged with his
electric force there is chance for disease no
place for weakness 1t Is the fundamental princi-
pie of vigorous manhood and womanhood Where
it is disease cannot be. 1t cures without drugging
the stomach. Give 1t q trial DE Pierce's Pat
ented Belt is warranted to be superior to all 9TH
ers. and is sold at REASONABLE PRICES. Buy
no belt till you Dr. Pierce's
Call or send for FREE BOOK. Address DIR.
PIERCE & SON, 704 Sacramento ST., cor. Kearny,
or $40 Market st, below Kearny, San Francisco.
Agents as follows: Holden Drug Co., Stockton;
r. t. Gogings, sacramento, ana @. G. Morehead,
San Jose.
Magnetic Elastic Truss"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-25

Valley Railroad, announces that the
steamer will at present make three trips
a week, carrying freight ana passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
Robust
Manhood

is YOUR BIRTHRTGHT 1T is GIFT
n from nature. If you have lost or disspated
or frttered away the best portion of your
young life now is the time TO make an effort
to regain what is lost. The feeble and the
premature are those who have disobeyed the
laws of man and the laws of science. Now
comes man with knowledge of science, a
deep and widespread knowledge, and he
says: Be man. Get back your strength
and vigor. How? say you. The answer is:
Use the remedy treatment, HUDYAN.
HUDYAN can be had only from the doctors
of the Hudson Medical Institute. 1t is a
treatment. No one else knows the secret.
HUDYAN restores nan to the glorious prime
and vigor of his true self. HUDYAN Is
scientific treatment for nervous disorders
HUDYAN cures Varlcocele, Hydrocele, Nerv-
BUSINESS, Seeplessness. You should consult
the Hudson doctors about HUDYAN or write
for Circulars and Testimonials.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
MEIKLEJOnN ENTHUSIASTIC
Assistant se,rltary of War Pleased with
His Recent Trip,
SAYS PROSPERITY HAS STRUCK TIE WEST
sheep Rnnchers Are Realizing One
Hundred Per Cent More Thnn
They Did Under Law
Advocated by Rrynn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-(Special Tele-
am)-Assistant Secretary OF War Meikle-
john returned ths evening from a six weeks
tour of inspection of the military posts in
six or eight departments into which the
army is divided. The secretary says he
found most gratifying change in the COM
ditions OF the west over that Of three years
ago. Business is booming and the people
feel that an era of prosperity has dawned
for the United States. Among other indica-
tions of the improved conditions now pre-
vailing" said Mr.. Meklejohn, may be noted
the fact that the sheep ranchers of the west
are today realizing 100 per cent more on the
products Of their locks under the present
protective system of the republioln party
than they did urder the law advocated by
Bryan, which resulted in nearly wiping that
Industry out of existence"
Upon the question Of the efficiency of the
army the assistant secretary said 1t was
worthy of congratulatiou. "OfTCers are
gentlemen Of rare attainment and executive
ability and exceptional qualifications" said
he. "Ealisted soldiers are men of charac-
ter and good education and generally come
from the best ranks Of our citizenship. Dis
cipiine is az near perfection as possible and
the soldiers are loyal and patriotic. Sani-
tary conditions existing at the posts which
| visited were so uniformly excellent that
| cannot forbear to commend the signal
ability displayed by the medical officers in
the discharge of their duties"
Upon the question of the possible aban-
donmsnt of froater posts an inspection of
which wss cne reason for his going west,
Mr.. Meiklejohn refused to commit himself,
reserviag his impressions for Secretary
Alger Ii is believed, however, that he will
favor a policy of centering the troops ad
jacent to large cities the necessity Of
frontier posts having disappeared, as the
Indians no longer menace outlying settle
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
DATES FOR EASTERN RACE MEETS.
Two Associations Enter Into an IRON
cIuI Agreement.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Nov. 29.-At the
conference between the circuit committee
of the National Cycle Track association
and Albert Mott chairman of the League
of American Wheelmen racing board at
Baltimore, all differences were amicably
settled and a grand racing circuit was
formed, Dates. for the circuit were ac-
cepted by the circuit committee as follows:
Manhattan Beach, N. Y, May q and Sep
tember 23; Charles River park, Boston,
May q and September 10; Springfield
Bicycle club; Springfield; June : and Sep
tember 5; Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport,
June 10 and September Is; Bufia.o Ath-
letic field: Buffalo, June % and August q;
Newark Track association, Newark, N
j., July, 2. and September Ii; Asbury Park
track. dates to be niled Willow Grove
park, Philadelphia, June 10 and II and Sep
tember and I; Fountain Ferry Louisville,
dates to be filed later; International park,
Washington, Jure 23 and October G.
These dates are mostly for spring and
fall meets. The League of American Wheel
men meets will occur on dates between
so there is no conflict. Riders not signing
will be barred out OF all races on both cir
cults. The meets Will be run on strict rUes,
and racers will be required to do leeiti-
mate work. Penalties will be fixed for any
violation
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

sulting In determined purpose on the part
OF many OF the full bloods, who will act In
their individual capacity, to emlgrate to
either Mexico or South America and there
purchase new homes for themselves and
families. This movement. the report says
may grow to the prop rtior OF a colony and
It is understood that liberal grants OF land
can be secured from the countries mentioned
This movement may settle the Indian
problem to a def rec and thus happily re-
iieve the Dawes commission, congress and
others who have combatted with the dues-
tion for years The movement may be
chimerical or visionary but l am disposed
to present It seriously.
Discussing the judicial complications In the
territory the report stamps the change made
in putting deputy United States marshals
back on fee basis as a great mistake. The
report takes roseate view OF the pos
sibiltles Of success CT the Dawes commission
negotiations
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
IxwARDNEss or INDIAN UPRISING.
Official Reports Accuse the Police of
ncInir the AnprcsAnrs.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Captain Wright
and Lieutenant Cavanaugh, Ninth cavalry,
who commanded the troops in the recent
Indian disturbance In Colorado, have recon-
mended an investigation of the affair by the
Interior department. Captain Wright Sc
cured a statement from the Indians of the
affair, the sum of which is:
That a small party of them were camped
on Snake river hunting deer, and but four
bucks were in camp A party Of armed
whito men came into camp and remained
there some time the Indians not understand
ing them Finally one opened his coat
showing a star, slying they were buckskin
police and the Indians must go with them
The Indians refused, upon which the whites
covered them with their pistols, seve al
grasping the two bucks by the wrists A
struggle commenced; squaw ran to their
assistance, when the police literally riddled
the two with bullets \ warden on the out
side of the party shot the squaw in the
back of her head. and another in the arm
The two surviving bucks saw their chance
to run foT horses, which they had in the
brush and did so, making their escape. The
Indians insist that neither at that time nor
since have they fired shot at a white man
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
News for the Army.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-(Special Tele-
gram) Herbert o. Williams,
Eleventh infantry, has been detailed for duty
with the National guard of Mississippi
Lieutenant R1sil H. butcher, assistant sur
geon. has been ordered from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. to Fort Grant, Ariz., for duty.
Lieutenant John NJ Stotsenberg, Sixth cav
airy. has been detailed professor of military
science and tactics in the University of Ne
braska, at Lincoln.
Leaves Of Acknowledgement Colonel
three months; Lieutenant Robert d. Will
liam@ First cavalry, two months
Private John e. Boughton has been trans
ferred from troop B, Second cavalry, to
Twenty-second infantry, and ordered to Fort
Crook
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

7 indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH Local Forecast oHicial.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
stotsenberg Appointed

WASHINGTON Nov. 29-(SpecIal Tele-
gram)-The appointment of Lieutenant John
NJ. Stotsenberg of the Sixth cavalry to be
military instructor at the University of Ne
braska was brought about by a combinat tlon
Of fortuitous circumstances working in be-
half of that officer, who is at present sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth He was
strongly supported by Chancellor MacLean
of the university and by the chairman of the
board of regents, C. II. Morrill,. I'm addition
to this influence, Senator Thurston urged
the detail upon Secretary Alger, In view of
his long acquaintance with Lieutenant
Stotaenberg. Lieutenant Koeher of the
Ninth cavalry was also a strong candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
LOTTERY GRANT NOT 4 CONTRACT.
Nay BE Revoked at Any Time by the
Grantee,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29--Justice Harlan
handed down the opinion OF the United
States supreme court today in the case of
j. j. Douglas against the Commonwealth
Of Kentucky, holding the franch!ea of the
Frankfort lottery to be invalid The case
was brought to this court by Douglas on
allegations of error in the decision of the
Kentucky court Of appeals, which was ad-
verse tC him, he costendiug that the revuca-
tion of his charter worked the revocation OF
contract in violation Of the constitution Of
the United States.
Justice Harlan held that lottery grant
Is not in any sepse a contract within the
meaning Of the constitution, but is simply
gratuity and license which the state
under its police powers, and for the pro-
lection of public morals may at any time
forbid; and that no right acquired during
the life of the grant on the faith, or by
the agreement with the grantee, can be
exercised after the revocation of the grant
and the prohibition CT the lottery, if it's
exercise involves a continuance Of such lot
tery
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
DANGEROUS AFFECTIONS
The Sentiments OF Love nrc Divine
but IhcN Tcnd 90 shnrIcn the Life.

There is no way by which people ex-
haust themselves, kill themselves. SO quickly
as by exercising the affections"
This startling remark was made by one
Of the best physicians in America. lie was
man who had studied deeply, observed
keenly, and knew men and women thor
oughly, Continuing, he said:
sentiment is grand, lovely thing.
and the world cannot live without II, but
the exercise of the sentiments invariably ex-
hausts People may not feel il, but It is true
nevertheless. A man or woman wears
out breaks down, and then wonders at the
cause. In ages before civilization, when men
only had brute instincts, the feelings were
not high, the sentiments were not keen, even
tho passions were not aroused, but In the
present day OF breeding, of feeling, men and
women may enjoy much. but they exhaust
quicker. This is sad but Ii is true.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

~ know l am talking frankly, perhaps
bluntly. but am telling the truth and if
the men and women of the nineteenth GEN.
tury do not feed the forces that produce
sentiments, affections, feelings, they are GER
tain to break down, to become exhausted
and to die before their time. DO not tell mo
these things are theories, for they are solemn
facts.
You ask me what / would do" he con-
tinued. Il answer: Begin to feed these
forces; feed them constantly; feed them with
the best and most scientific discovery you can
secure. If you ask me what is the best, /
unhestatingy say 1t is that grand preparo-
tion which has been so long before the people
and is popular Warmers safe Cure.
know that it possesses powers known to no
other discovery, and | know that thousands
of men and women cannot live without 1t to-
day If you will stop and think, or ask your
friends you will see that what | say is cor
rect, and | believe be led to try 1t at once
If you have not already done So"
The facts stated by the doctor and the
advice he gives are sound. 1t is absolutely
true that many men and women are enabled
to live and enjoy life entirely through the
power which this great remedy gives them,
and there are thousands of others who need
to follow in the same path.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
CASH ACCOUNT OF GOVERNMENT.
Deficit for November Larger Than
WAS Expected.

NOSe"beF
WAS Expected.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-The forthcom-
ing November statement of the government
receipts and expenditures shows that the
receipts during November so far have
reached $22 $50 800. which indicates total
of about $25, 100000 for the month. This
is trifling Improvement over October when
the receipts were $24 ,391 AIS.
The deficit thus far during November
stands at $S752, ,109, which is larger than
was expected. The deficit for the fiscal year
stands at $46,5S1, ,12O, the receipts having
been $127,701 100 and the expenditures $174,-
2S22SO
The receipts from customs so far this fiscal
year undoubtedly will fall considerably short
of the estimates made by the managers of
the new tariff bill during its tendency in
congress. At that time it was estimated that
customs would yield about $3.50, 900, 900 dur
ing the fiscal year. The indications now
are said to be that the receipts from this
source will not aggregate more than $685.
900 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
Pertaining to Postomces.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29,-(specal Tele-
ram.)-PostofIlces discontinued: Iowa
Idell, Woodbury. county, mail to Midway.
Wyomlng-Fetterman Converse county, mail
to Douglas.
Postmasters commissioners Nebraska
Charles j. Johnson, Hemingford. South Da-
kota-Lyman ]. Bates, Lake Preston; Owen
p. Swinehart, Preston. Wyoming-Elmer E.
Waite, Newcastle.
Iowa postmasters appointed: Crescent,
Pottawattamle county, Nelson Swanson, vice
Warren Hough, removed; Grand Center
Monona county, Fred ID. Bard
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
AFRAID OF METHODIST MINISTER'S.
Contest of PuGs Tanned Down to IA
Boxing Match.

BNFFALO. N. Y, Nov 29.-Frank Erne OF
this city and Jack Downey of Brooklyn
fought their fourth draw tonight at the
New Em7ire Athletic club. Early in the
evening both Erne and Downey were ar
rested on complaint Of the Methodist Min
isteGs hded ro a ana bd paesG ~
Horton law II was understood that a sec
ond warrant had been sworn out and hat
the men were threatened with arrest should
a knockout occur
Under these crcums.ancas the ;wen y
round bout degenerated into a boxing eN-
htbition, which altho ISl "ery clever was
not received with favor by the spectators
The men weighed in At - pounds. DowneY
was the aeEressor for the greater part Of
erness. There was rot a ynocK down aud
the contest terminated with each man as
fresh as when he entet'd ana not scratch.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
KEEP FAITH WITH INDIANS.
untrudcrs VIII Have to Get Ont of
Oklahoma Territory.


WASHINGTON, Nov. ga remarkable
and vigorous report has been made to the
Interior department by Agent d. NJ. Wis
dom, In charge OF the Union Indian agency
in Oklahoma, where the Ave civilized tribes
are located In this Mr.. Wisdom says
The lntruders must go. TIE intruders have
made the Indians doubt the good faith Of
the government and made :; more difficult
20 treat on the more important issues of
allotment and the breaking up of tribal
autonomy in the nation to which the in
dividual Indian belongs A sound public
policy demands the eviction of all declared
intruders and any measure of expedency
on the part Of the department that tenn
porizes with the intruder or postpones his
removal on mere technicalities is fallacious
and misleading. Let all the treaties be en-
forced and all the safeguards secured to
the Indians be upheld In letter and in spirit
and then the Indians will make liberal con-
cessons and accept without murmuiing that
changed condition which confronts them.
The report deals with a number of i'm
portant Indian developments. 1t says the
claInor for change In tribal autonomy has
produced Indian unrest and disquietude, re-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
ANsoN AND SLOANE SPECTATORS.
Tom White Knocked Ont by Ben
Jordan in London.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-At the National
Sporting club today Ben Jordan, the
featherweight champion of England de-
feated Tommy White of Chicago in pro-
trGcted fight of nineteen rounds. Jordan
and White met at l24 pounds for a purse
of 7O0 pounds ($3500) and a side bet of
something more than 200 pounds $1,000.
This was Whites first appearance in Eng
land
The betting favored White ~ i~ t""~"
than his opponent and appeared to be clev-
erer, scoring more rapluly m ~
rounds Jordan, however, never wasted n
blow and always left the marks of his
handiwork. lie did plenty of execution
with both hands, and at close quarters he
weakened Waite, who was much distressed
in the nineteenth round when Whites sec
ond, Barry, gave I'm for him.
T6d I sloap h i9oa ma pnseehl
Anson, of base ball fame.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

WASHINGTON, NOV, Zy,-BarOn Won HoI-
leben, the recently appointed German am
bassador presented his credentials to Pres
ident Mckinley today, qualifying as the di-
plomatc representative OF Germany al
Washington. The ambassador wore the uni
form OF his rank and his decorations He was
accompanied TO the White House by Secre-
tary Sherman and the reception was held In
the blue parlor. The speeches by the am
bassador and the president were of the usual
formal complimentary character.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
ARTHUR DUNN. conductor.
InIINT nNT srNNv lu.t........
engine.

A train which was being hauled through
to the Canadian side broke In two. The
engine backed down to get the detached por-
ticu OF the train, but for hours nothing was
heard of the crew. Finally searching party
found the dead bodies and also rescued Will
liam Dunn, fireman, and William Potter.
brakeman, in an unconscious condition.
Three members of the searching party were
also overcome, but were later rescued by
another party The tunnel gas arises from
the hard coal used by the locomotives
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29.-Letters received
here today in the West African mail bring
terrible news concerning the Cubsn exies
on the island of Fernando, the Spanish
penal colony. II is said that $50 out of the
25O exles cent there are dead end the sur
vivors complain bitterly OF their treatment,
Some of the eXies we're transported from
Cuba without trial and were landed et
Fernando to live as best they could The
dead were buried without collins.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
soIdicrs onnrtered nj ST. MichncIs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-William A.
Kjelman, the superintendent of the govern
ment reindeer herds in Alaska has arrived
in Washington and called at the War depart
ment today to advise Secretary Alger as to
the state of affairs in the territory when
he left. Mr. Kjelman sailed from St.
Michaels October 8. Before his departure
the little force of United States regular
soldiers under Lieutenant Colonel Randall
had arrived and had taken up their quarters
at ST. Michaels
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

LONDON Nov. 29,-sir Henry Arthur
Blake, captain general and governor in chief
of Jamaica since 1889, has been appointed
Governor of Hong Kong. Sir Augustus Will
liam Lawson Hemmlng, governor of British
Guiana will succeed Sir Henry Blake and
Sir Walter Joseph Sendall, high commissioner
for Cyprus since 1892, will succeed Sir Au-
gustue Hcmming
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

Kid" was declared a draw at the end OF
the fifteenth round. IL was a spirited affair
throughout, and the spectators approved
To,,S 0f ,hS 9eS's,on; me TSn s.n sought AZ ,SO
aggreSsor In the first six rounds Toward
the last Gardner Knocked Stout down At
the end Stout showed the greatest pun
ishment, but II was because OF his early
aqgresS iyCupes
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
Give Retiring EDITOR nnnauet.

LONDON, Nov, 29.-Sydney James Lowe,
the retiring editor of the St. James Gazette,
who was entertained at dinner on Saturday
last by the most representative gathering of
English newspaper men that had been seen
in recent years, starts for America January |
on a tour of the world. Among those at the
dinner. In addition to members of the STATS
of all the prominent newspapers were
Rudyard KiplinS, Gilbert Parker, Thomas
Ansley Guthrie and William Ernest Henley,
all of whom have been contributors to the st.
James Gazette. Alfred Austin, the poet
laureate sent q poem
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
Get the Wrong Wan Named.

ROME, Nov 29.-Father Fltzmaurice who
has been appointed coadjutor to the bishop of
Erie, Pa, is rector OF the church of st.
Charles Borromes, Overlook. Pa. 1t was
erroreously stated Saturday last that the
appointee was rector OF the church of the
Aanunciation of Willlamsport, Pa. the
pastor of which church, Rev. Father Garvey,
was also a candidate for the office to which
Father Fitzmaurce had been appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
Lucky baldwin Quits the Enst.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29.-The black
and maltese cross of the Santa Anita stable
has been seen for the last time on the east
ern tracks For hftecn years Il, X Bald
win has MT a string of horses across the
continent, but this year he has not made
the usual stake entries for future events
1t Is the intention Of Mr.. Baldwin to main
tain a small string on the California circuit,
but he VIII hereafter sell his yearllngs at
public auction every year.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
Arms We're for Absss,,,,.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-lt deteloped today
from the investigation made into the sub
ject that the eight barges loaded with cases
OF gunpowder. falsely labeled arms" which
have been seized by the 6dctoms officers on
the Thames. were consigpedA from st. Pc
tersburg to Jibutil, through a Paris agent,
and were probably intended for Abyssinla,
instead Of for the Afridis in northern India.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
Reserve Agents for hanks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-(speclal Tele-
gram)-Comptroller Eckes has approved re-
serve agents for national banks as follows:
Nebraska-Hanover National New York
for First National, Aurora.
Iowa-Des Mones National, Des Moines
for Iowa National Davenport, in place OF
Iowa National. Des Moines First National
Minneapolis. and Hanover National New
York for First Naticcal, Nora Springs Val
ley National Des Molnes. for Iowa State Ma
tional, Sioux City,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
DESTRUCTIVE GALE
Continued from First Page.)

minutes In standing by burning ship, but
in spite of this it broke the record for the
highest average speed across the ocean, the
speed per hour averaging 22.35 knots. The
total distance covered was 3O65 knots, and
the OaGsage lasted 1877 hours and eight min
utes or five days, seventeen hours and eight
minutes, from which, OF course should be
deducted the twenty-five minutes lost in
standing by the burning ship, which would
have made its actual passage five days, six
teen hours and forty-three minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
Money TO Pay All Dcpositors.

ENGLISH, Ind, Nov. 29-Assgnee Arnold
has gone through the books of the defunct
banks and finds sufficient funds to pay the
claims in full and leave a surplus of $4,000
The non-appearanCe of Cashier Wiiletts in
view of this fact, is a surprise to everybody
Fears are expressed for his mental condi-
ton, as it is known that he has been sub
ieCted to great Strnin.