davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-09-25

4 Pretty Pnir.
Cholly-Why do you wear boomers?
Carrye-Well, | have a perfect right.
"How's your left?"-N.Y Y. journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-09-25

To Cure II Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets /
druggists refund money ii it fails tocure. 8
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-09-25

Some people even think it is somethI
to be proud of if they are in debt heayiv1
some prominent Observation-Disclosures Dr.
Graf
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
WILLIAMS ESTATE SETTLED.

| Judge Coffey Signed the 100000
Decree of Distribution Yesterday.
Judge Coffey YESTERDAY signed the de-
cree of distribution whereby the 50, 600 600
estate OF Thomas H. Williams Sr. was
divided between the two surviving heirs,
Thomas H. Williams Jr. and Frank Hans
ford Johnson, minor son of Frank S.
Johnson.
There was quite an array of legal talent,
the lawyers present including ex-Judge
George E. Williams, RothchiId & Ach
Chickering, Thomas & Gregory and ]. w.
Dorsey.
Distribution proceedings were inter-
rupted several days ago by the opposition
of Thomas Magee of this City, who repre-
scented a gentleman having a claim for
$11,0 900 and $4,000 interest against the es-
tate.
Negotiations were concluded yesterday
whereby the Indebtedness was taken up by
local bank and the distribution was
granted without further objection.
Com plimentar remarks were made by
Judge CCffev on the able management of
ex-Judge George E. Williams, who had
charge OF the estate for ten years and
turned it over to the heirs worth a great
deal more than when it passed into his
hands.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
NOTES.

This will be ladies day" at Ingleside
and extra cars will be run over the electric
line reaching the track. Two trains Will
also convey passengers to the track, leav-
ing the Southern Pacific depot, Fourth
and Townsend streets, at l and 20 p NJ.
Miss Ross, which was picked among
THE CALLS selections to get the place in
the fourth race yesterday, was so TO in
the betting ard was only beaten nose
for the first place through accident. A
sixteenth from the wire one of Barringer' s
stirrups broke, and from that time Oh he
was kept busy sticking on the mare's
back, regardless of his finishing abilities.
Opposite the clubhouse the lad fell to the
track, but was not hurt.
Owner Nick Hall is disguised with his
luck and will sell Mary S. and the BAL
ance of his string, The tirst-named mare
should make a rare good one on some
breeding farm, as she is bred in the
purple.
The entries to the rich stakes of the
Queen City Jockey Club, Newport, KY.
will close January Is. The club has been
very liberal in the way of added money
and is deserving of large entry list.
While at the post Preston was kicked in
the nigh hind leg by Bright Phebus,
which did not tend to help his chances any.
Little Clawson continues riding In good
form. He put up a very vigorous ride
astride the back of Yankee Doodle.
Bright Ph9bus, the one time Realiza-
ton winner, was q starter in the third
race and looked like a haybarn mounted
on a set of stills. He was left at the post.
There was to have been a real old
fashioned watermelon carving in the
fourth race. The fast gelding Fly was the
ripe, juicy melon. Finally reaching % end
80 to in the betting an avalanche of
coin swept through the ring, and when
the storm cleared up and 4 to was the
best obtainable. When the barrier flew
up Fly made bolt and was almost left at
the post, finishing in last position 1T the
wire.
Following is the entry list for to-day's
running events:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06

laid against the Spreckels entry in the
ring. She was never better than third and
eventually landed outside of the money.
Potentate, the to second choice, made
the running from the jump, and at the
wire barely beat the so to l shot, Miss
Ross, a nose. Brunette was third.
Lucky Dog was scratched from the nth
event over seven furlongs, and, Benamela,
the to choice, did not experience pre-
ponderance of difficulty in beating
Mobaiaska length for the purse. Bergen
surprised himself, managing to drop his
horse. OFeeta. $50 to 1 chance, into
third nlace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

E14LLO AO-No Il OIs AO-DhI'
First race-Racina, Harold Lindsay,
Senator Baker.
Second race-Moylan, Toano, Walter j.
Third race-Libertine, Cabrillo, Lo-
bengula.
Fourth race Governor Budd, Malo
DiabIo, Candor.
Fifth race-Kamsin, Rey del TERRA,
Little Cripple.
Sixth race-Imp. Santa Bella, Arapa-
hoe, Formal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06

Baumelster, debts 1926, assets and debts to be
collected $516 Joseph Gutberlet. dealer in
real estate $1,000, homestead Qess incum-
brance) $1,000, personal property $4,000, ex-
empt from execution $50.
Frank I. Wilder, an emp'oye of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, by his attorneys.
Dawson & De Haven, also declares himself to
be insolyent. Ye owes 1896 Go, and has no
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
SITUATIONS wANTEp-Continu~d.
SITUATIONS MANTkD-a.ALE.

T ADY WOULD LIKE A SITUATION A
II housekeeper: CITY or country. III Eddy r.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
InsoIvent Debtors.

InsoIvent Debtors.
Joseph Landgraf who calls himself q retai il
liquor dealer, has filed petition in bank
ruptcy. He owes $1,000 So, and has assets
worth 1914.
Other insolvents are ss follows: Edward
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06

= GoOd sLart. WOE divide.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

RS OFFICE OF THE HIBERNIA saw
VS. inRs and Loan Society. corner Market, Nc
Ulster and Jones SITS, San Francisco, Dec. 30,
1S96-At regular meeting OF the Board of Direc-
tors OF this society, held this day, dividend has
been declared ct the of four az per cent per
annum Oh all deposits for the six months ending
December 81, 1895, free from all taxes, AID pay
"a bic on and after January 2. 1897.
ROBERT j. TOBIN, Secretary.
RCS HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN So
lr~S ciety, Is Geary st-The directors have de-
clared the folloSln seni-annual dividends 42O
per ent per annum term and 8 81 per cent per
,annum on ordinary deposits, payable on and after
January 2, 1897. ERNEST BRAND. Sec.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


B THE SECRETARY OF THE SAN
ONS Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum So
cety hereby gives no ice that the following orphan
10 the ms itu:ion from July l. 1895, 10 January j.
ioSd Nora Percher, 612 years: Emma shoe
bridge II years: Agnes Nj. GARNER. IL wears:
Mable Thomas, 10 years: Mary Thomas, years;
Ahnle ltomas, years; Rosa Caput ETH. years:
GLADYS Meyer II years; Carrie Louiiier, II years:
theresa Sasenare II years; Lucy Clement
years Nettie Woods, II years: Elsie CARAT 2
years; Grace CARAT IL years: Julia Muhliof 3H2
years Henry Weisman year Rowland Adams,
l4t2 years; Harry. Jondshl. years; Louis capu-
ce ssan years: frank Capucetti' years Thomas
S Sasenaie :, lo years: Leonard Casenare. years:
George W. Ault. years; Eugene +. Mulln,
years p af,h Carat years; Waiter Carat
years; Charles Wilmot, Z years; Daniel HaInes
1919 years.
- THEY SELL WOODEN AID COTTON
W. yarn table linen, lace-curtans. towels, h os-
lery, underwear, corsets, embroidery. laces, but
tons Innings threads. handkerchiefs. veings, etc,
very cheap at Pioneer Drygoods store, 100 Fifth ST.
&R NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
49, the Maria Kip Orphanage of 63S Folsom
-, San franclsco cal, has received tLs following
orrhan haf-or phan and abandoned girls from DC
tober l to december 81. 1895: Henrietta Ham
mer; aged yetr and months: Violet Herring,
aged year and months; Louise " II. Howard,
aged IL years; i.kz L. Lnnghorne. aged year
and n o'ths; Nmina Frenger, aged IL years;
Olga Frenger, ag years Alfredo Eren er, aR ed
years; Lena {. Claussen. aged Syears: Catherine
Coughiin. aged Is years; NINA NJ. Anderson,
aged years; Florence Cramer aged IL years;
Dnlce f. Murray, aged II years: Jessie Lyncn,
aged years 1nacia Renteria, aged years; Flora
L. Mcdonald. aged years
e. BORROWERS ACCOMMODATED AT
Go>S short notice. money to loan on lots north
OF the park IN the Richmond district easy pay
ments. Apply to W. j. GUM, 4lO Montgomery.
" INDIA OPIUM CURE FOR $50: PER
vs. fectiy harm ess; ladies treated at home. b.
d. KIMMlS, 916 Market St., Column bian Building.
E BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR So
coHectionS made city or country racine
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29
Third Vice President ofthe North
western to Be President Of
the Union Pacific.
He Will Put Into Effect the Plans
Outlined For S. H. II.
Clark.
a. . r -.
The Board of Directors Includes
Railroad Men of Natio nal
Prominence.

81 NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-It is officially
announced that Horace G. Burt, third
vice president of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad company, has
been selected for the president of the
Union Pacific Railway company. Mr..
Burt's election as president is expected
to carry into effect the policy deter
mined upon by the reorganization COM
mittee when it was supposed that Mr..
Clark would be able to continue in the
management of the property, but which
is impossible, owing to Mr.. Clark's ill
health. ...
The board of directors is to include
Winslow S. Pierce, chairman; James
Stil!man, Marvin Hughitt, Roswell
Miller, E. H. Hartman, Louis Fitzger-
aid, Henry B. Hyde, John w. Doane,
Otto H. Kahn, T. Jefferson Coolidge,
Jr., George j.. Gould, Oliver Ames,
George @. Cannon and Jacob H. Schiff.
Oliver w. Mink is to be vice president
in charge of the New York office.
Mr.. Burt has been with the North
western for many years. Previous to
1888 he was chief engineer of the road.
In that year he was appointed general
manager of the Fremont, Elkhorn and
Missouri Valley railroad, part Of the
Northwestern system, and served in
that capacity until year ago when he
was elected third vice president of the
Chicago and Northwestern.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29
MAY COMPROMISE IT.
New York Oleo Litigation Likely to Prove
g. Too Expansive.

New York Cleo Litigation Likely to Prove
Too Expensive.
ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. SS.-The state
department of agriculture, the attorney
generals office and the special counsel
engaged in the prosecution Of the Ar
mours Of Chicago for damages amount
ing to $1,7OO, 900 for violation of the
dairy laws in the distribution of oleo-
margarine throughout the state, find
themselves in a predicamentt that seems
to foreshadow failure to convict. When
giving the state counsel the right to ex-
anime the books of the various railroad
companies for evidence as to shipment
it was believed that the conviction Of
the Armours would be easily accom-
plished. It was found, however, that
the same court order refuses the state a
change Of venue and compels the COM
missioners Of agriculture and the state
counsel to prosecute the suits, of which
there are a score, in the counties in
which the violation is said to have oc.
Cured.
This would mean endless litigation
without much prospect of result Some
time ago the Armour people sought to
make an agreement with the state
authorities whereby, if the suits were
dropped, they would agree to pay a
certain amount and promise not to de-.
liver any more unmarked oleomarga-
rine in the state. The proposition has
been submitted to the governor and
while he believed that the prosecution
should go on if there is any chance to
convict, as a lawyer, he is inclined to
the idea that the acceptance of the
proposition will be in the end more ad-
vantageous to the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29
REMOVED THE CLOT.
Surgical Operation for Apoplexy Prove
Successful

Surgical Operation for Apoplexy Proves
Successful.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-One of the
most notable surgical operations per-
formed recently, and one which may
furnish precedent for the treatment
of apoplectic cases in which the pressure
of clot of blood formed on the brain
can be localized, took place at the New
York post graduate hospital. The
operation was that of trephining, the
cutting Of hole in the skull of the pa.
tient through which the effused blood
resulting from a stroke Of apoplexy was
allowed to escape, and it was performed
by one of the visiting staff of surgeons.
The patient was Henri Chevallier,
French dressmaker, So years old Chev.
allier is man of good ply sique, not
unusually plethoric, and at the time Of
his apoplectic stroke, which occurred
on Dec. IL, was apparently in good
health. When Chevallier was seized
his family physician discovered that he
was fast dying. 1t was decided to per-
form an operation as quickly as posi-
BILE. The skull was trephined, and the
ciot Of blood formed by the bursting of
some of the smaller arteries on the left
side of the head was allowed to escape.
Some 80 seconds after the brain pres
sure which was killing the patient had
been removed, his pulse and respiration,
which had almost stopped, began to ap-
proach their normal actions, from that
time he has steadily improved. Not
the slightest setback has occurred to
reflect discredit on the judgment used
in performing the operation and the
surgeon who carried it through looks
for the patients recovery. Just what
his state of mind and body for the rest
of his life will be is a matter of future
Developments.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29
KNOW NOTHING OF 1T.

Greenland Purchase Story Again Dis
credited by Washington Authorities. =
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Nothing is
known in official circles here of any
overtures made by our govern ment for
the purchase of portion of North
western Greenland for use as coaling
and naval station, and it can be set
down as an unfounded statement.
Naval authorities say they have abso-
lutely no use for a coaling station in
that part of the globe, The present
customs laws of Greenland forbid any
communication between foreign ships
and Greenland ports except under spe.
cial permits which must be taken out
from the Danish officials, and it is sug.
gested that the present story may have
its foundation in the attempt Of some
Arctic explorer to obtain from the
Danish government privileges in his
effort to establish station for base of
supplies in the course of an attempt to
reach the north pole. # :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29
4 Soldiers Escap(
From the Democrat. Message, NJ Sser,tno. N.

When Richmond had fallen and the great
commanders had met beneath the historic
apple tree at Appomattox, the SD Penn
sylYania Volunteers, prematurely aged, clad
in tatters and rags, broken in body but of
dauntless spirit, swung into line for the last
:. grand review and then quietly marched
away to begin LIES fray anew. Rebel shot
and shell, the dread miasma of the southern
swamp, sleepless nights and wearisome days
had depleted their ranks until only hand.
full remained. Among the number Asa Rob-
inson came back to the old home In Mt.
Sterling, Ills; that he had left at the call to
arms four years previous. He went away in
the first flush of vigorous manhood; he came
back ghost of the self that answered to
President Lincoln's call forts SOC, 600 more"
With his return to the old homestead
there came to him the knowledge that war
with him was only begun; that he must
fight the battle with disease to the end of his
days; that the glare of southern sun and
the CALLING fire of southern soldiery were
enemy that fought under cover and disre-
garded all the rules of civilized warfare.
Sciatic rheumatism fastened its fangs upon
him. incapacitating him for manual labor and
rendering him, much of the time, physically
as helpless as an infant. The years passed
by, but his sufferings, with increasing age,
were increased rather than diminished. He
spent small fortune for DOCTORS medicine,
praying for even temporary relief, but it did
not come.
To-day he is an alert, active man of fifty
i've years. His rheumatic pains have de-
parted, and while there are traces of his
years Of suffering in his face he walks with
the soldierly bearing and springy step of
healthy young man.
To the Dem0crat- Nessn0e reporter he talked
freely about his case. Mr.. Robinson is man
Of much more than average education and
intelligence. Where he is known in Brown
County his word is IS acceptable as the bond
Of the average man, and there is no question
but that in his case an almost miraculous cure
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29

was wrought by DR.. Williams Pink PIN
Pale People.
81 was great sufferer from sciatic ii
matism almost from the time of my dischs
from the army. At times I was bent ala
double, and got around with only the gre55ss
difficulty. Nothing seemed to give me
manent relief until three years ago, when
attention was called to some of the WOndek
cures effected by DR.. Williams Pink PillsS
Bale People, and made up my mind to &
them. had not taken more than has
box when noticed an Improvement in 1
condition. took three boxes of the pss
and at the end of that time was in better
dition than at any time since the close of :
army service. Since then / have never bl
Pink Pills for Pale People is the only RENE
that ever did me any good, and to them o,
my restoration to health.
ASA S. RoB1NsoN.'!
+ Subscribed and sworn to before me t.
the 18th day of July. A. D., 1897.
4 JOHN G.. GENLER, Justice of the Peace.
Medical evidence is added in the folio
ing physicians certificate:
This is to certify that I have this day e
a healthy physical condition and free fro
rheumatism. E.s EE
HENRY NJ. CowEN, A. NJ, NJ. D.
Subscribed and sworn to before me IL
10th day of July, 1897. ill.,
. r. E. VANDEvENTER,
County Judge, B,oarn County, Lks.
All the elements necessary to give new Ii
and richness to the blood and restore shatter
nerves are contained, in q condensed form,
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peopl
They are an unfailing specific for such d
St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheum
tism, nervous headache, the after effect of
grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and 8,
low compilations, all forms of weakne
either in male or female. DR.. William
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will
sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents
box, or six boxes for $3.50 they are new
sold in bulk or by the 1907, by addressing [
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29
AN ACT OF INTERVENTION.

Senator Morgan SO Characteristics tho
Appeal For Aid For Cubans.
New YORK, Dec. 70. The journal
Washington special says: Il, 4. .@. 81
1t is well understood here that Mr..
Sherman s appeal for aid for the suffer-
ing Cubans was brought about by the
influence Of Minister de LONE, who de-
sired to head. off threatened appeal
from the Catholic bishops Of the island,
which, if it had been made, would have
told from every Catholic pulpit in this
country the reign of terror that has
prevailed in Cuba.
But the embarrassment of Senior de
Lome's, position may be realized when
it is considered that by this act he actu-
ally invited the administration to inter-
vene in affairs in Cuba.
Senator 3Iorgan's View of It.
On this point of intervention Senator
Morgan of Alabama says: ''The recent
appeal of Secretary Sherman calling for
aid to be distributed in Cuba is a direct
act of intervention, and one that may
cause us some annoyance if the repub-
AZ VI SuOsb SAOuAu U6CO140 du dChuOW1.
edged nation. w.
"Spain comes and says she has no
money to feed those wretches whom
her policy has starved. Let the United
States step in and feed them. In this
way Spain can save the last cent of her
resources to buy powder and ball to
kill armed Cubans. There is no one so
adroit as to excuse this breach
of neutrality between the pro-
visional government Of Cuba and the
kingdom of Spain. This breach of
neutrality and the direct intervention
in affairs of foreign people is made in
favor of the strong and against the
weak.
Il might say this further, that the
administration should ask for an appro-
priation from congress and not, as now,
make a forced loan from the benevo-
lence Of its own people, to support the
Spanish cause. not only consider this
proclamation an act of intervention in
the Cuban struggle, but a disgrace"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29
Nothing in General Wood ord's
--latest Note to Make Span
iards Flare Up.
Purely Argumentative Paper,
Modelled on the Lines Of Nc
Kinley's Message.
Admitted to Be Friendly, But
Our Pretensions Are Wholly
PrepOsterous.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-The officials
here are somewhat surprised at the ex-
hibition of feeling at Madrid over the
latest note of Minister Woodford, de.
:ivered to the Spanish foreign Office the
day before Christmas. While the note
itself will not be made public at pres.
ent, it is said that there is no reason
whatever why it should be withheld
save the fact that the preceding steps
lin the negotiations have not yet seen
the light in the newspapers and it is
desirable when publication is made to
preserve the complete chain of events
in natural order. Possibly the cor
,respondence will be shortly called for
by congress, in which case it is not
likely to be withheld on grounds of
public policy. ..:
The last note presented by Minister
tWOodford was in answer to the Spanish
NOTE called forth by Mr.. Woodford's
very first note after his arrival at
madrid. In the initial note the United
States minister pointed out the interest
of his country in the early termination
jof the present struggle in Cuba and
asked when such conclusion could
|be expected. The Spanish government
in its reply acknowledged our interest
in the matter but suggested, after stat
ing what it intended to do to anchor.
ate conditions in Cuba, that the United
States could best exercise its good Offices
by stopping filibustering. To this Mr..
Woodford replied with his note of last
week. It is said to be
Purely Argumentative Statement
of the position taken by the United
States and the facts set out are sub.
,stantially those so strongly drawn in
the presidents message to congress, of
which it was supposed the Spanish
public had been fully advised through
THE newspapers. The most forcible
statement in the note is based upon the
facts collected and published recently
by the treasury department exhibiting
the great expense to which the United
States had been put by reason of its ef-
forts to patrol an enormous coast line
in the pursuit of few filibusters,
and the remarkable success of the gov.
Iernment in stopping these expeditions,
Jas contrasted with the feeble efforts Of
the Spanish authorities to maintain a
,patrol around the island of Cuba. All
iof these facts were included in Mr..
'Woodford's note, and while he put
them in his own language in presenting
them to the Spanish foreign office, it is
said that the statements concern only
events that have already been touched
upon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29
MONTANA INSANE,

Report of the Commissioners Shows a
Considerable Increase.
HELENA, Mon, Dec. 28.-According
to the report of the commissioners for
the insane, fled with the governor,
there were $40 men in the asylum at
the end of the fiscal year of 1897, and
only 81 women. During the year "a
men and IS women were admitted to
the institution. The percentage Of re-
coveries to the number treated was 9.8,
that of recoveries to the number admit
ted was 1877 per cent, and the percent
age of deaths was 81. At the close of
the fiscal year of 1896 there were 378
patients in the asylum, or "a less than
were in the institution Nov. 80, 1897.