davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia.

A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia.
This may read as though we were put
ting it little strong, because 1t Is
generally thought by the MI jority of peo-
pie that Dyspepsia in its chronic form is
incurabe, or practically SO. But We have
long since shown that Dyspepsia is cur
able, nor is it such difficult matter as at
first appears.
The trouble with Dyspeptics is that
they are continually dieting, starving
themselves or going to opposite extremes,
or else deluging the already overburdened
stomach with "bitters," "after dinner
pills." etc, which invariably increase the
difficulty, even if in some cases they do
give slight temporary relief. Such
treatment of the stomach sim ply make S
matters worse. What the stomach wants
Is a rest. Now, how can the stomach be-
come rested, recuperated, and at the same
time The body nourlshed and sustained.
This IS the great secret and this is also
the secret OF the uniform success of
StuAr's Dyspepsia Tablets. This is IA
comparatively new remedy, but its sue
cess and popularity leave no doubt as to
its merits.
The Tab cts will digest the food any
way. regardless of condition OF stomach.
The sufferer from dyspepsia, according
10 directions is to eat an abundance OF
good, wholesome food and use the tablets
before and after each meal, and the result
will be- that the food will be digested no
matter how bad yoHr dyspepsia may be,
because, as before stated, the tn bets will
digest the food even if the stomach is
wholly inactive. To illustrate our mean
ing plainly if you take 1900 grains OF
meat. eggs or ordinary food and place 1t
in a temperature of 90 degrees, and put
with it one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
it will digest the meat or eggs almost as
perfectly as if the meat was inclosed with
in the stomach.
The stomach may be ever so weak, vet
these tablets will perform the work of di-
gestion and the body and brain will be
properly nourished and at the same time
radical, lasting cure of dyspeps will be
made because the much abused stomach
will be given, to some extent, much
needed rest. Your druggist will tell you
that OF the many remedies advertised to
cure dyspepsia none of them has giv.n so
complete and general satisfaction as
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, and not least
in i'm portance in these hard times is the
fact that they are also the cheapest and
give The most good for the least money.
A little book on cause and cure of
stomach trouble sent free by addressing
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06
Publicly Accepts the
Nomination for
Mayor.
Greeted by a Great Assem- biage
Of People at the Cooper
Union.
All Candidates Are Active and Poll
tics in Greater New York Is
Decidedly Interesting.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Henry
George accepted the nomination for
Mayor of Greater New York at Cooper
Union to- might. 1t was in the same hall
and before many of the same people that
he accepted the nomination eleven years
ago. In 1856 Le received 6S, ZOO votes. To.
nights meeting was the greatest outpour-
ing of the people seen in this city during
the present campaign. The doors were
opened at 7:15 o'clock. and in less than
two minutes every seat in the big hall was
occupied. and the ais es, as far the po-
lice permitted, were crowded. Hundreds
were turned away during the next fifteen
minutes, and by o'clock several thou
sands, unable 10 gain admission, assem-
bled outside and held open-air meetings
in the plaza, which were addressed by
local speakers. Henry Georges appear
ance before the meeting was the signal
for an outburst of cheering that lasted
three minutes. Mr. George said:
"FeIlow-Democrats, men who voted last
year for William Jennings Bryan: l &C.
cept your nomination. From now on un-
til election closes l am yours. Aye, and
after election, too. am q Democrat.
II cannot divide into parts the ques.
tions which |, as a citizen, have to deal
with. For the same reasons that loppose
this monstrous tariff in all its forms; for
the same reason that l would vote
wherever l could for the utter abolition of
that tariff-for that same reason 1 am op-
posed 10 the interference with individual
liberty which you see here in New York.
l am a Democrat in the Jeffersonian sense.
~,In 4
the idea of giving the great common peo-
pie what belongs to them l stood for it,
voted for it and was sorrier than ever that
ii was defea ted."
Mr.. George declared that the nomination n
was unsought and not desired, but that he
accepted in the name of the real Democ-
racy.
Mr.. George spoke for TWEEN nty-ive min
utes. Immediately after the conclusion
of his speech the meeting was declared
adjourned and the crowd quietly LETT the
hall,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06
MRS. McGREV WINS$5OOO
How a Life Insurance Policy
May Have to Be Paid
Twice.
Peculiar Provisions of the Hawaiian
Law on the Subject of
Divorce.

Judge Bahrs of the Superior Court yes
terday banded down his decision in the
somewhat noted case of Mrs Alphonsine
McGrew against the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York, awarding
the plaintiff judgment for $4,000, the
amount of the insurance on The life OF her
late husband. Henri G. McGrew.
Mrs. McGrew formerly lived in Hawaii,
and while there her husband sued for a
divorce on the ground of ad ultry, pending
the trial of which charge she applied for
funds for her support from the husband,
but this relief was denied on the ground
that he had no funds. She therefore left
Honolulu In April and came to San Fran
CISCO where she intended 10 make her
residence and where she has since actually
resided, bringing with her The policy on
her husband life, which policy was at
that time her personal property.
There is a law of Hawaii which says
that if person is proved guilty of
adultery and divorce is granted on that
ground the innocent spouse is entitled
to all the personal and real property of
the offending party. On this theory it
was ar ued by The defendants that Mrs.
McGrew had no property in the policy of
insurance, because the tile had passed TO
the husband when he secured divorce on
b. blical grounds
Counsel for Mrs. McGrew proved that
the divorce was not grained until August,
1894, and he contended that when she
came 10 San Francisco in April of that
year she placed herself and r property
interests under the protection of the laws
of this State as the decree of divorce had
not been eDlered against her her property
in the insurance policy was not disturbed,
and no subsequent act of the Hawaiian
rt n Twas har Nf laar
Judge Bahrs accepted this view of the
matter and gave jud gment in favor of the
plaintiff for the full amount.
Alter the death of Mr.. McGrew suit was
Instituted in Honolulu against the COM
pany, and the value OF the policy was COL
Iected there and paid to the representa-
lives OF the estate of the dead man, so if
the decree given by Judge Bahrs is sus-
tanned the defendants will have to pay
this policy twice.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06
c0NTENGlNG FORCES CLASH
In Interesting War in Progress Be-
tween Rival Railroads for
q Rioht of Nav.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Oct. 5.-The
right of way troubles between the Flor
ence and Cripple Creek and the Midland
Terminal railroads eliminated to-day in
a collision between the contending forces.
superintendent Ridgeway and Chief En-
gineer Stuart had charge of the former
forces and Superintendent Waters had
charge of the Midland Terminal. Mr..
Waters had 300 men under him lawn Q
tracks over the disputed territory already
covered by the lines of the Florence and
Cripple Creek. Superintendent Ridgeway
had his rolling stock, which he backed
into the opposition, who were laying rails
across the company's tracks.
The exciting occurrences took place at
Strong Mine. which played such an i'm
porIant part in the strike few years aeo
When the section Ct the Midland Ter
minal had been lowered into place Mr..
Stuart mounted boxcar and signaled one
of his engineers to back L. c. and C.
train down the siding alongside where the
others were a work. The engineer started
TO back down the siding, but the others
began TO throw ties and rocks on the track.
blocking the way of the tram. The engi-
neer continued to run backward, and
finally hurled his train over the obstruc.
tions and into mum Der of empty freight
cars which stood on the siding. Half a
dozen were derailed and smashed, the
trucks being piled on the rocks and the
boxes thrown across the newly constructed
track. In the melee that ensued Chief
Engineer Stuart drew his gun and fired
INTO the crowd. He was soon afterwarG
arrested for attempt to kill, ana Superin-
tendent Ridgeway was held as accessory.
special train from the springs with an
injunction, arriving at O'Clock, prevented
further trouble for the time. More trou-
BILE is anticipated
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06
PLANS toK THE WEDDISG.
Mari ta9e of Ntss Cudahy and John
CGsssrty to Be an Elegant Affair

Mar, tage Of Ntss Cudahy and John
Casssrty to Be an Elegant AfaSr.
CHICAGO. ILL, Oct. 5.-The marriage
Of Miss Celia Cudahy. daughter of Michael
Cudahy, president of the well-known pack
ing firm of that name. to John Casserly
OF San Francisco, promises to be an un-
usually elaborate affair. The cerem ony
will take place at St. jane Catholic
Church on Wednesday morning, the 9th
inst, at $3.50 o'clock. Nuptial high mass
will be performed and the officiating
clergy man will be Archbishop Riordan Of
San Francisco, who will stop over in
Chicago on lis way to the West from
Washington, ID. c.
Miss Clara Cudahy, sister of the bride.
will be maid of honor, but the bride will
have no other attendants. At high noon
wedoing breakfast Tor fifty persons will
be served at thu home of the BRIDES mar
ents. About 600 persons will witness the
ceremony.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06

shoers' Union of this city has been making
efforts to organize the master hors eshoers, and
the reports made at the meeting last evening
lead 10 the belief that the men will make a
success of their efforts. The object of this
movement is 10 get the bosses into line so that
DETER prices Will be paid and the workmen
nave better opportunity 10 make fair wages.
Business in general is better than it has been
LOT some time. The union now mum bers
10 members and during the past six months
over twenty new horseshoers have been ad-
mited TO membership
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06
San Francisco oratorio society.

The opening concert of the Members Course
OF the Young Mems Christian Associat tion
will be given at the Association Auditorium.
Mason and Ellis streets, tomorrow evening pv
the San Francisco Oratorio Society, James
Hami ton Howe, leader. They viii be as
soloists: Nine. Yda de minario, dramatic
soprano; Allows Werner, tenor; S. Homer Hem
ley. bass; A. P. Black, cornet, and Charles o.
Perry, reader.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06
NOSE g UAST IS COMIAG.
Tho Po:ice Comn,isstoner on the Wav 10
This City.

CHICAGO. ILL, Oct 5.-Polce Com
missioner M. A. Gunst OF San Francisco
arrived with his family in Chicago to-day
after five months sojourn abroad, where
he has been reviewing the police systems
OF Paris. London, Berlin and other Euro
pean cities. Mr.. Gunst is very much i'm
proved in health. He spent week in
New York with Captain George McClus-
key, new Chief of Detectives of that city,
and is to-day the guest of William A.
Pinkerton. He left this evening with his
family for his home in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06
The Union woodworker,.

The attendance of the members of the Anal
gamated Woodworkers' Union last evening at
l159 Mission street was much larger than
usual, fully hfty being present Reports from
nearly all OF the shops show that business is
much better than it has been for a long time,
ana from all appearances it will continue
TO improve or some time 10 come. Three new
members were elected, making over thirty in
the last six months.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06
CHARLES BARRINGT0N'S ILLNESS

At Midnight There Was q Decided I'm
provement in His Condition.
Charles Darlington, president of the
Board of Education, who has been i'll for
several days with complication of gas
tric and pulmonary troubles, was repor ted
better at midnight last night alter q con.
sultation of his physicians.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06

Mrs B Ponds "Itis possible for
society simply because she happens married Mr.
he doesDt know what she does
at n
children
fast enough, and think society do their share
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06
AT THE ALOAZAR.
Revival of "French Flats" a Farce of
Older Days.

Olden Days.
The stock company at the Alcazar is
very brisk and buoyant this week in re-
vival of French Flats" a farce of the
pre- e-'farce-comedy" days, and one that
has not been given here in many years.
Even those who saw il decade and
more ago will find the piece largely diff
ferent ard improved at the hands of A
r. Cozeron, a French farcicalist Of repu-
tation, who has given it quicker pace
and some showing of modernlty.
An Italian opera singer, q high-chested
military man, an attorney, poet and a
s.age-struck woman make up the accom-
paniment OF character. The cast is a
large one ands for the most part happily
filled. Wright Huntington plays the
singer with stout comicality, and Miss
Kingsley's vaudeville methods are much
to the good in depicting the stage-stricken
baroness.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06

Failure of a Restaurant Keeper.
H. Kirshner, restaurant keeper, has failed
or S99S 95 with no assets,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06

The JOnrneymen Horseshoers.
For some time the Journeymen Horse
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06

1.-The First Born" in New York.
A private telegram from New York
says that Francis Powers Chinese drama,
"The First Born" scored an unequivocal
success at the Manhattan Tneaier last
night.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06

New rails, new ties, new ball last. new bridge
NO dust. The shortest crossing Of the desert and
a country thai III ereSts b. its led and beauii-
iul scenery The highest grade Of ra senger roufp-
ment and meals at Harvey's famous d dinfng-rcoms
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. ls, ss7.
WEEKDAYS
For Mil Valley and San Rafael-~7 :25 se: 80
1880 A. NJ; r1;45. S:45, s5:l5 600, d 80 Il
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays. Wednes
days and Saturdays at IL 80 P. NJ.
SUNDAYS
For Mill Valley and San Rafae-+S 100. 1000,
1880 A. NJ: :i5, 500, 81 80 6:i5 p. n.
Trains marked run TO San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:26 A ~ weekdays for Cazadero and way sta
tons: / 40 p n. SATURDAYS (pixed train) for
Duncan Mills and way stations; 500 A.. y. sun
days for Point Reyes and way stationa
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06
PRACTICALLY
A new
RAILWAY.

Trainsleave from ard arrive It t,N-f-st err
san IF incisco Ticket I'm IT,
kee street, Chronicle Building. TRle-
The Best keilway-oan Francisco 10 hicago
LOOK AT TIL TIME:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21

NEW ORLEANS. June 2O--At 2 O'Clock
this morning the Pickwicl hotel cafe and an
mex. ll9 and l2l Carondoet street, and the
building adjoining. occupied by w. IL. Moore,
fishing tackle, guns. ETC. We're gutted by fire,
We're also the two upper stories of tho
pickwick hotel There were but few guests in
the hote. and all escaped without injury.
The total loss by fire is estimated at $i6O,OoO;
fully insured.
,MuNClE Ind, June 2O,-The window
glass factory at Orestes, eighteen miles
west of Muncie burned tonight No par
ticulars can be secured, the news being
brought here by persons on a passing
train. The factory is owned by the United
Glass company, together with like plants
at ottawa and Streator, Ill. The factory
employed 100 persons and the loss, total,
will be 100000. The town has no fire pro-
lection.
BUFFALO. n. Y, June 2O-Fire last
night partly destroyed the home of Joseph
Meenske in East Buffalo and his five chill
dren were frightfully burned. Sophie, aged
10, died in hospital this morning. Mary.
aged, II; Brown aged 3; Verona, aged 3.
and Cecilia, aged $. are lying on cots at
the hospital and the attending, physicians
say there is little chance of their recovery.
Molenskie is also in the hospital. His arms
and face We're burned in the attempt to
save his children.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
Nebraska News Notes.

The Pender Jail is now empty.
Pender is making an effort to secure a
creamery.
Red Cloud merchants have agreed to close
up evenings at o'clock.
The total assessment of Cedar county Is
$15O, 900 less than last year
Harlan county has paid 1921 in bounties
on wolf scalps since January /.
Judge Hudson of Columbus has lust per-
formed his 267th marriage ceremony.
d. II. Hill of Alma raised 236 quarts of
| strawberries on patch fifty feet square.
A fine layer of gypsum eleven feet thick
was found near Wymore at depth of eighty
feet.
A Gretna man brought in three catfish on
one trip the combined weight Of which was
134 pounds.
The assessors returns show there are
| 1873 more cattle in Box Butte county this
year than last
C. P. Logan and daughter, living near
Chase, were struck by lightning Sunday,
but not with any serious effect.
Preparations are being made to rebuild
the German Lutheran church, southwest of
Clearwater, that was destroyed by fire.
During the present year Lexington is to
have two new church buildings. One will
be built by the Methodists and one by the
Episcopaians
has been organized at MCCook and it Is pro.
| posed to prosecute violators of the fish and
| game laws
The strawberry crop at Tecumseh has
| been amazingly large this year. Dr. Gaiser'
| farm has already produced over 1000 quarts
and the season Is not yet over.
The Tekamah Herald suggests the empanel-
| ing OF grand jury for the next term OF
| court for the purpose of investigating the
bribing of witnesses and jurors.
Manager Goodman of the Cody ranch, near
| North Platte. began cutting alfalfa this
| week, of which there are 800 acres. The
fields will be cut twice for hay and once for
| seed
H. E. Kelso put a cooked revolver in his
| hip pocket and when he went to let down
| the hammer it slipped and the revolver went
| on BY the aid of surgeon the bullet wac
| recovered from the calf of his les
| From a patch containing less than six
| square rods Wesley Dundas of Auburn gath
| cred 1l5 quarts of Strawberries in nine days
| They were all large, fine berries. one being
| in the shape of pansy and measuring five
| inches in circumference.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
ron DnpAuCHING A LITTLE GIRL.
-Four Young Men of Ncmnhn County
Arrrsicl IL IL Crininn GhnrEC.

-Four Young Men of Ncmnhn County
Arrested ON Criminal Charge
AUBURN, Neb., June 20-(Special Tele-
gram )--Last Thursday warrants were issued
for the arrest OF Thomas j. Majors, jr., son
OF ex-Lieutenant Governor Majors; Hall Ma
jors, son OF wills Il. Majors; Frank Nc
Kinney and Roy King of Peru. charging
them with statutory assault on the person
Of Ruth Ellis. aged IA years, daughter OF
Prof. Ellis, late OF the State Normal school
faculty. The officers succeeded in arresting
Tom Majors. Mckinney and King. Hall Ma
TORS got wind of what was coming and
skipped out and escaped arrest. Mckinney
and King are both young married men. The
two Majors boys and the Ellis girl were
Normal school students.
McKinneys trial began Saturday morning
before Judge Lambert in the county court.
The evidence brought to light condition
of affairs almost impossible to believe. Cit
liens from all parts of the county crowded
the court house until nearly midnight, when
the court adjourned to Monday morning.
County Attorney Ferneau. w. H. Kelligar
and Judge Sloan of Nebraska City are pros
eeutlng the case. and George w. Cornell
ts defending Mckinney.
1t is reported here tonight that Hall Ma
jors was located in ST. Louis yesterday
and will be brought here tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
LONDON PAPERS ARE FULL OF 1T.
Devote Their Space TO Accounts of
Jubilee DoinSs.

Devote Their Space TO Accounts of
Jubilee DoinSs.
LONDON, June 21,-The morning papers
today are wholly devoted to jubilee special
articles, personal memoirs and "reminiscences
of the queen and the royal family, maps of
the route and birds-eye views OF the decora-
tions. The Times issues an excellent col
ored lthograph of the queen suitably framed.
All print official details of the procession.
Foreign and naval military attaches will
follow the military procession in alphabetical
order This will bring the United States at
tachees at the last. General Miles will be
followed by the Prussian dragons then will
come a deputation of officers of the Indian
troops, Immediately preceding five landaus
containing the special ENJOYS including
Whitelaw Reid.
Several of the morning papers protest
colonial troops from the naval review at
Goschen. first lord of the admiralty, to re-
pair the error Immediately.
There are pages of kilograms describing
the celebrations abroad. 1t is understood
that the duke of SaXe-Weimer will be pro
NOTED to the rank OF field marshal
The official program for the events of the
next seven days gives for Sunday, June q,
the single word "RepCse"
During a volunteer parade at Liverpool
Sunday the crowd, which numbered 100 900
at least, overcame the handful of police who
were keeping order. Thereupon the mounted
police charged the multitude and injured
many, two, it is feared, fatally.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
Rnnih Stennrrnnhy.

Anent the prevailing discussion as to the
highest speed ever attained by expert short
hand writers, there is a story going the
rounds of the feat of a Georgia court stenog-
rapher which by long odds bT oke the worlds $
record In that l!ne Of work.
II was when that eminent iurist, til e late
Judge Richard Clarke, was presiding in the
Atlanta circuit of the superior court One of
the most remarkable murder trials was in
progress The evidence was conflicting and
the judge was called upon to charge the
jury on some decidedly new and nterestinG
legal points. Now the judge was a rapid
talker In this instance it was very i'm
portant that every word he spoke should
be correctly recorded and he so cautioned
the stenOgrapher.
Then Judge Clarke began. AS he warmed
up to his charge he was speaking at the
rate of 80 words minute. Once he glanced
toward the stenographer. Tlat worthy Of
fcial seemed to be half sleeping over his
work and apparently writing very slowly.
'Mr. =: are YOU getting my words down
correct ty?" asked the Judge.
AT this the stenugrapher seemed to wake
up With little concern he replied:
That's all right judge, fire away. / am
about nften words ahead of you nOw!"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
BIG SUNDAY IN BEATRICE
Chautauqua Proves to Be Successful
Drawing Card.
TALMAGE ADDRESSES IMMENSE AUDIENCE
Fifteen Thousand People Pass
Through the gates to Take
Part in the Services
of the Day.

BEATRICE, Neb., June 2O,-Cspecial Tele-
gram )-Beatrice has been fairly thronged
with people today and as consequence the
financial success Of the Chautauqua assembly
Is assured 1t is estimated that fully 5000
people came in on the Rock Island read
while many more came over the other lines,
although the Burlington attempted no spe-
cials and some of those attempted by the
Union Pacific were nterfered with by a
washout south Of this city. heavy rain
during the night put the grounds and the
road leading thereto in excellent condition
and the day was an ideal one. The feature
Of the day was the sermon by Rev. t. De
Witt Talmagc. He chose his text from
Esther V, 3: What wilt thou, Queen
HIsther?" and made the coming anniversary
celebration OF the coronation of Queen Vic
toria his theme. Tonight the Slaytons gave
a sacred concert A conservative estimate
places the number passing through the gates
At 1h