davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
DAY Of DOOM
FOR DURRAuT
Judge Bahrs Selects To-
morrow for the Re
sentence Day.
For the Fourth Time the Muir
derer Will Hear the Judg-
ment of Death.
Attorney Eugene Deuprey Makes a
Motion to Stay the Date but
Is 0verruled.

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Will
lam Henry Theodore Dur:ant will be re-
sentenced 10 hang tor the mu der of
Blanche Lamont. Yesterday morning
District Attorney Barnes made a motion
before Judge Bahrs that day on which
the date of execution could be set be
named By his Honor. There is now
pending" he said in his address 10 the
court, 1.-THE case of The People vs.. w. Ii.
T. Durrant, charged with murder. A
Judgment sentencing him to death was
heretofore rendered and subsequently an
order was made fixing the day on which
the sentence of death was to
have been executed. 1 hereby notify
your Honor that the judgment of
death has not been executed, and L now
ask that day be named on which the
execution shall take place.
In connection with this matter / will
file with the clerk OF the court a notice /
served on the attorneys representing the
defendant, informing them of the action
l would take to-day, and an affidavit by
Walter ?. Blair, showing that the defend
ant. Durrant, Is still alive" The affid avit
and notice were placed on file anu Dis
trict Attorney Barnes took his seat.
M Deuprey then rose in behalf Of the
QeIenOanL anu iudue d uONiou tndt tHe
court STAY the date of re- sentence on the
ground that it had no jurisdiction. Judge
Bahrs informed the attorney that the
writ from the United States Supre me
Court and the State Supreme Court had
been received and spread on the minutes
Of the court Mr.. Deuprey interposed
some fur her objections, but was over
ruled, and Decem Der Is was named as the
day on which Durrant will be brought
from San Quentin TO hear The sentence of
death, il is thought, for the last time,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
AlCSzar TIL aater,

The new play at the Alcazar this week
"Wiil She Divorce Htm?" is one of the best
acted jhe AlcGzar has given in a long time.
Frederick Pauldiug, since he has assumed
the duties of stage director, has raised the
tone of the performances, and the little COM
pany works together with good spirit and
good results.
The acting of Wright Huntington, Gertrude
Foster and Juliet Crosby last night was wor-
thy of special notice, and largely appreciated
by the audience.
owing to 1t being the first night, that the
waits were too long. The plot, as told before
deals with the pc ~ jeaousies that sometimes
accompany married life, and the bad results
OF Tie interieTence Of the parents-in.law
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
O~phe cum.

The new bill at the Orpheum opens under
most favorable auspices. All the new acts are
good and the changes by the hoId-overs tend
to improve. John Kernell scored hit. Some
of his jokes little Old. but he tells them
a only Kernel can tell them. Besides he has
string OF new work. and altogether mis- turn
is great go. Nile. Pepete DeIara makes up
il costumes and vivacity what she may lack
In voice. Doherty's canine circus is a pretty
act and one mat will prove a good Orpheum
card for matinees. Servais lie Roy produced
for the first time his new illusion, The Dis
appearing Dancer" In this act he surpasses
even the best work of the great Hermann By
allowing the dancer to be completely sur
rounded by people from the audience. His
other tricks are even better than last week
The rest OF the bnl, with the exception of
changes In repertoire, is the same as last week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
PEROY'S BIG FEE.

He Wants Half of what He Secured for
james III. Fair.
Judge SeaweIl has taken under advise
ment the suit of John A. Percy against
James H. Fair, in which Percy seeks to
recover $68O5 55 counsel fees for his work
in securing tor James H. Fair share OF
the estate OF James G. Fair.
Percy secured $l36I IL Tor his client,
which was duly paid over. and he claims
that his agreement entities him TO one
hall of it,, $6oo5 55 Fair declined the
payment of so much and the suit followed
as a result.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
CALIFORNIA
LIMIT I'D.
SAN FRANCISCO
To
CHICAGO

Trains leave from ANA arr We Market st. Ferry
san Francisco T cket Ofice-6g4 Mark ct street
Chronicle Building Telephone Main 1920. OAK
land Oflice-1llS Broadway Sacramento ONCE
POI street.
The Best Railway-San Francisco to Chi~ago
Look at the Time o the California
Limited.
Leave San Frarc,sco 1880 P M Mondays and
1hurSdays; arriv" Kansas CITY p NJ, Thursdays
and sundays; arrive 1T Lo lis A. NJ , Fridays and
Mondays; arrive Chicago 9 AS A NJ Fridays and
Mondays.
DINING CARS under Harvey management
Buffet Smoking Cars and Pullman Palace Sleep.
Ing Cars
This train carries Firs:-class Passengers only
bu' oharse is ma le.
The ATLANTIC EXPRESS. leaving dai,y at
4:30 p. NJ carries Pullman Pa ace and Pullman
Tourist sleep NJ Cars last time. Direct CON-
nec;ion in chicago ard Kansas City sor a l points
Eyst.
New rails new ties, ballast, new br dges
The shortest crossing OF the desert and country
shat iute es by It's aiied and beautiful scenery
The highest grade of passenger equipment and
meals ~ HaIvey's famous dinIng-rcOms
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
MOrOSC IS.

In racing vernacular "Bootle's Baby" won
in walk last night. The Grand had, per-
haps, one of the largest first-night houses 1t
hes had Tor weeks, and it took the dear pre-
cocious little baby right to its heart. The
p.ay, one OF Gassaway's, is a dainty little a.
fair, iull of pretty love scenes, and strange to
say, the gallery Tefrainei from any audible
"iOshes" during their progress,
AS MignOn (Bootlc's baby Baby Ruth easily
carried the honors particularly when she ap-
pearcd in the last act in a riding habit wear
ing the Ferrers colors. She looked exactly
ike one OF The dreams recently exhibited at
the doll show. Pascoe appeared as BERTHE
Ferries (Bootles) and the rest OF the cast was
well placed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
TWO MORE CROOKS.
They Arc Successfully Landed by the
Police N the Tanks.

Poiice N the Tanks.
George Williams, alias Cockney, and
Frank Geringher, alias Nathan, were ar
rested at o'c oc6 yesterday afternoon by
Sergeant Campbell and small booked at
the Seventeen n street station.
George Weber, a painter who lives at
1521 Noe streei, noticed the men trying to
break INTO the residence of Mrs. TAYLOR.
next door, bui they were frightened away
by the do. They then left The premises.
but Weber followed them. They first
went TO The drugstore at the corner OF
Twenty-niDth and Do.ores streets and
asked for olson for dog. AT the corner
of Valencia and TwenIv-elghth streets
Weber saw Sergeant Campbell and the
men were arrested. On searching them il
was iound that they mad a full supply of
burglars tools In their possession. 1t is
supposed that they are responsi BILE for
many petty burg!aries which have been
committed in that vicinity of late
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
Waters Is Mt II Wife Beater.

There appeared in the papers last Sunday
an item 10 the effect that a complaint was
made before the Prosecuting Attorney that
Alexander Waters had beaten his wife,
Mrs. Moore who lives in the house where the
alleged distur bance took place, was mistaken
TO the persOas engage d in 1t, as Mr.. Waters
was not in the house at the time, and further
more is not the kind OF man that INDUCES
in the pastime of wiie- beating.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
BaIdw n.

The farewell week of the Italian opera sea-
son at the Baldwin was commenced last night
with q repetition of Puccinfs "Manon Les
caut," the opera that, after "Boheme," was the
most successful of the season at the California.
The cast was practically the same as in the
earlier productions, and with the principal
parts in the hands OF Montonari, Agostini and
C1onl the performance was a good one. All
that'was needed TO duplicate the former sue
cess was an audience Hardly hundred per-
sons were scattered about the Baldwin last
night Tomorrow night Will bring another
farewell hearing OF ''Boheme," instead OF
"Irovatore," as previously announced.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
THOROUGHBRED AUCTION.
The Superbly Bred spreckeIs Year
lings Are to Be Sold
To. Night.

A select lot OF year!ings from the Napa
stock farm of A. B. Spreckels will be dis
posed OF at the Occidental Horse Ex-
change, 72l Howard street, tonight.
The youngsters are royalty bred, being
the get of such superb stations as imp
Creighton, winner in Australia and a
grandly b!e1 individual; imp. IdaIium,
who has winning sons and daughters rae
ing; imp Midlothian, imp. Chesterfield
and imp. Watercress.
The matrons of the stud with whom
these richly bred si!es were bred were all
selected with great care, and their PRO-
duce can hardly help being winners. The
sale will be in charge OF William G..
Laying & Co., which firm has conducted SO
many successful auctions OF late. Will
liam Fitch will be ne auctioneer
The cost Of making a $1,000 banknote is
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
Chutes Tn ater.

The Chutes Theater revels in vaudeville,
and Murphy and Raymond, sketchisls. are the
bright and particular stars of this weeks bill
The chu escope, which is one of the best pro-
Iecting machines in operation here, shows q
number OF new pictures, principal among
Paris. Al Hazard, the ven triloquisi gets lot
OF new gags out OF his mechanical figures and
Antonio and Joseti comfort and twist in a
serpen tine way.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
Bit His Ear OF.

While Hiram Hlramson. a longshoreman
who lives at 343 Third street, was sleeping in
a chair in the saloon kept by Joe Feiz at Third
and Mission streets, Jack Lynch, another long
shoreman. en- tered and after striking Hiram
son on the head bit half his ear Off Hiram
son was taken 10 the Receiving Hospital
where his wound dressed. His assailant
has not yet been arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
PICKPOCKET ARRESTED.
James A. Broulette Charged With Va
grancy at the City Prison Last
Evening.

James A. Bro uiette was removed from
the prison tanks last evening by De tee
tives Ryan and O'Dea and charged at he
CIy Prison with vagrancy. He gave his
occupation as a porter. but he is well
known to the Police Department as a
clever pick pocket.
For the past few weeks he has beer
working" the large crowds which visi.
the Emporium, especially on Saturday
nights, when a nu icaI programme is
given.
He was charged with vagrancy merely
as a means of detention, and the detec-
:lv"s are of the opinion that they hold
sufficient evidence against HIM 10 convict
nlm Of picking pocket.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
Stationery and PRINTING.

Tablets with beautifully Illuminated covers
and good paper, papeteries in pretty boxes put
UP with rich ornamental bands and labels
Best grades with cords and ribbons. Holiday
stationery and printing a speciality. Sanborn
Vail g. Co., 74l Market street
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
Tha OlNmnia-

The Boston Ladies' Military Band is render.
ing new selections for this its last week at
the Olympia. Miss Maude Rockwell a So
prano new to San Francis co, made oui e hit
last evening Beginning next Saturday Fer
dinaGd Stark's Vienna Orchestra will occupv
the boards. ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
Divorce Pleadinos

Maud L. Eickner has been granted a divorce
from Fred &. E.ckner on the ground OF
cruelty. The cu-tody of the minor child was
awarded TO the plnintiff and she was allowed
to resume her maiden name-Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
The Oberon

The reception given the Cosmopolitan
Orchestra and Carl Mrrtens at the Oberon last
night Yves fattering. 1t their opening
night and large audience was present TO as
certain their merits
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
Will Cheaper SeaIskIns,

The Russian barkentine Bering arrived last
evening from Petropaulovski with a valuable
cargo, consisting of 600O seals kins Ala pack
ages of turs. AZ barrels of salmon and other
m merchandise.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
I TIVo /.

Grip Van Winke" is the Tivoli's bill until
Saturday night when the Christmas 'MoIher
Goose" extravaganza viii be staged
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
MOUNT. .TAMsLPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY

CVia Sausaiito Ferry.
Leave San francisco Commencing Nov,
IS, 1897:
WEEK DAYS-9 80 A. N :45PN
sUNDANS-S:0u 10 100, IL 80 A. NJ; i:l5 ~
Special trlps AN ue arranged for oy applying IN
THO-. COOK & SON, 62I Market st.. San Fran,
cisco, or telephouing Tavern vi ! amalpa.S
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14
FORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD


From San Francisco, Commencing Sept: ls, 1857
WEEKDAYS
For Mil VALLEY and san Rafael-s7 :25, 1880
IL 80 A. IL: Sl:45. 3:45, *5:l6. 500, 80 p n =
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondaya Wednes-
days and Saturdays al IL 80 P. n
SUNDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael-~S 100. slU 200.
sll: 80 A.. NJ; 81 :I5, 500. - so, 6:I5 p. u.
Trains marked run 10 San Quentin
TIL ROUGH TRAINS.
7:25 A. n. weekdays for Cazadero and wsy Sta.
tions; l:46 T. II. SATURDAYS (niIed train) fog
Duncan Mills and way stations: 500 A, n Sunr
days for Po,Dt Reyes assl EAv stations
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-14

SAN LEANDR0 AND HAYWAHDS local.
(FCOt of Market Street.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-07
KITCHEN MANAGEMENT.
Lots of Trouble Saved by a Little Fore
thought and Methnd.

LOIS OF trouble saved by a Little Fore
thought and Method.
The great point of good management
n the kitchen is to clean things away
as you go on, and to be one day ahead
N ordering necessaries. For instance,
take the everyday want of tea and
sugar. At starting. order in two pack
cts of each, and as one packet is cleared.
order in another, so you will always be
prepared for an emergency, and the
servant will not be called away from
her regular work to run to the gro
GERS The. kitchen, managed by some
cooks, is everlastingly in muddle, be-
cause things, after they have been
used, are left here, there and every
where, instead of being washed and put
away in their proper places. The mis-
tress of the house should insist upon
order in the kitchen, and also that her
cook should get ahead with vegetables
at least in preparing them-beforo
they are wanted; that is to say, with re
gard TO potatoes, try 10 get them pared
early in the day, and don't leave the
Smelling of peas when in season until
the last moment. A dinner is often
spoiled through vegetables being in
sufficiently cooked. 1t is the fashion in
some houses to put a kitchen clock on
at least ten minutes, a plan that is
worth following when the cook has a
tendency to be late. Ii is wonderful
what lot of trouble will be saved by
& little forethought and method in tire
kitchen; and how time is economical
if every vessel is in it's right place
Sometimes one sees the sink laden with
dirty pudding basins, milk jugs, knives
and forks and other things besides
Cooks will leave stale pieces of bread
about, and choppers and boards with
fragments of meat still clinging to
them. This is all very untidy ara very
unnecessary. One great secret Of sue
cess in cooking is to have everything
clean and fresh; another is: Never
put off till the last anything that can
be done beforehand" thirdly, keep a
wary eye upon the clock Madame
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-07
CRIMES AND SUICIDES.
SOME OF THE MORE STARTLING D
MESTIC TRAGEDIES MENTLONI ED

SOME OF THE MORE STARTLING DO
MISTIC TRAGEDIES MENTIONED.
Ian. 13--At Chicago, Peter TIougaard as
phyxiated himself and family of G.
Jan linear Marysvlle, Mo. Mrs. Jo-
seph Iiilderbrandt killed her children and
self. dependency.
Feb AT st. Paul, Mimi, Joe Friedman
shot former sweetheart Julia ecker, his
rival Hoffman, then killed himself
Ieb. l-At Newton la. Charles Phares
shot father-in-law Or. 7. SMITH. killed
m0ther-in-law and self. insane.
Feb. f4-At Centerville. Ia. George Jones
Killer Lean Martin (sweethearD her moth
Feb 27-Near Blue Earth city MINI
MoritZ Firky Killed Wife and self
Mar 3l-At San Francisco, Mrs Olga
Deuss killed her 3 children ana self
Abr. at Millica. Tex. John Brooks
Killed his daughter and her lover (about to
elopsl and self Al Mallett la. Is blacks
APR 1o-At Peutwater Mich. S r MIN
snail killed William r. o. Sands his Min
stzail 9 wife and children
Apr H-At Chicago, John Lehman killed
his children and self: financial trouble
Arr 23-At Rockville. Ind, Peter Eghert
}atleI Mrs. Herman IGaschkn. Children,
Saefif VI NJ Null, Deputy Sheriff Sweem
Alas Near Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Mrs
7. j.. seller drowned her children and
salf family trouble
M4y Near E.piey, o widow Fizpat-
REX Killed her children and sclf
poisoned brother-in-law, wife and chill
dFen ard drowned himself
HIY 29-Near Huntington. W Wa. Eta
Robins killed A. j Call his DAUGHTER
@ettie. and wounded the other members
III family
J#Iy a. Near Attica. Mich. GEORGE Swain
llted It's children and self insane with
grief over wife's death
July 22-Ncar Royst0n Ga Dave Rer~Y-
man. III drunken fit. Killed wife children
ana self
July 23-Near Jasper Fla. men killed in
latte between whites and blacks.
Aug &-At Kansas city, Mo. Mrs G
x. Green killed her children and self,
insane
Oct fat Red Key. md. Mrs col Yer
ron poisoned her children and SELF
Oct T-Near Richmond Mo. Mrs. Jes-
sic Winner and her children murdered.
NOV H-At Glenwood Springs, Col, J.
r Spurrier shot Nina Cornell and J. p.
Wilson (her ESCORT then killed himself:
jealousy.
Nov. 2o-At Valley city. n. D., man and
woman registering at hotel as r. Owens
and wife committed suicide.
Nov TAT De Kaib, III, IT, l.. Bowers
killed vie and self.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-07
Helpless
RhHumatiCS!

Rheumatism is no respecter of per-
sons-the healthy and vigorous are
as liable to its attacks as the weak.
The symptoms of the disease are
almost unnoticed at first, SO insidi-
ously do they steal over the body;
gradually the little pains and stiffness
increase, until they develop greater
Inconvenience day by day.
The knees, ankles, and other Joints
of the body ache constantly, swell
ing to several times their natural
size; the patient finds himself unable
to get around; is soo14 incapacitated
for business, and later is confined to
his bed, utterly helpless.
1t Is great mistake to expect relief
from such condition by the applica-
tion of hniments and other external
remedies. The medical profession adj
NIT that the disease is in the blood,
and it is but reasonable that only a
blood remedy, one purely vegetable.
and free from potash, can afford re-
lief. S. S. S. (Swift's Specified is an
unfailing remedy for Rheumatism,
and has cured the severcst cases,
where other remedies failed to reach
the disease
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-07
ENGAGEMENT RINGS.
Rubies Are Taking the Place OF Diamonds
as "the Correct Thing"

AAbtGS sAEE AAhAdS thf tAtt Ol
"the Correct Thing"
The most correct engagement ring To
give the dearest girl in the world Is no
longer a diamond solitaire but a ruby.
This viii be unwelcome news for the
impecunious bridegroom, but the Jew
elers declare it is fact.
Theruby supposed to be or all stones
the most lucky-a pretty legend CON
nected with the gem is that Noah was
supposed to have had ruby of marvel
Gus hrilliancy in the ark, and that the
roseate light which it emitted was sufIi-
Gent to illuminate the wonderful boat
until eli danger was past.
Many of the oldest betrothal rings
were set with rubies, these stones be-
ing the acknowledged love token Of
long ago.
And. speaking Of ancient love tokens,
the British museum contains love let
ter which was written $500 years ago.
This is no doubt the oldest love letter in
existence, aud it is also the most sub
stantial as it was written on a brick.
The letter was a proposal Of marriage
for the hand Of an Egyptian princess.
~ y Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-07
CAST ALTIEs.
RECORDING

RECORDING CATASTROpHTTS IN
WHICH FIVE OR MORE LIVES WE'RE
LOST
Jan. 2-At Columbus, o.. Sin fire. .st st.
Louis, in explosion.
Jan. AT Schooley's Station, o., in rail-
way collision
Jan. 14.-At Highland Light, by sinking
Of schooner frolh Boston
Jan I7-Near Williams. S. c., by cavinp
IN Of underground camp
Jan. 2s-Om Long Island. 10 by laundering
Of steamer conveying party Of Cuban fiji
busters
Jan. 9o-At Hollidaysburg. Pa. 6 by boiler
explosion
Feb. G-Eear Bristol. Conn. II by COLLAPSE
ing Of bridge At MOrristown ~ j., y by
breaking Of A dam
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-07
49,.
I.STCIyINr a loss or r4Arr, 4 MI
] l-lN Nh :. - ~. 80. =.

NV GIVING a / CSS OF HALE a MIL
LION DOLLARS OR MORE
teb. 2--fn Philadelphia, American Bap-
tist Publication society. American Baptist
S2.0e. 0a0
Mar AT Minneapolis. c. W. Van Duzen
* 70. eseNatIr. $Sul.0u1
Apr. AT Brunswick. Ca. wharves. ware
houses ana business blocks: S50.0U0
Apr z9-Att cripple Creek. col, go build
mss. legendary, N,oo1.e3j
Apr. 2f-Crjpple Creek, Col nearly wiped
out hS second inceudiary fro
= pr sll-At Quincy, H.. business build
May At San Francisco. W. A. Fuller
90. 5 naats factory. Sae3.po0.
Nav At Flyria, o.. business houses;
May IoAt Ashland. Wis. dockase and
l.mber S5sa.ee9.
July i2-at Nashville, Tenn. business
Terminal elevator
Juls ls-At Chicago. City street railway
July el-at Terre Haute. Ind. MAYORS
opera house $s00ef0
Ans -7At Sault ste. N4~ie. Mich bust
nass blocks, post office and custom house.
sapt. Sat Norfolk. Va. y buildings.
sent 5-At South Reach. \. Y. @ summer
Oct. S-An bridges over Union river and
the Iron river bridge and nearly an the 20
bridges between Camp Union and on
tonason, Mich. together with much farm
Der. 15-ln Chicago. grain elevators of
Chicago s Pacific Elevator Co; 81. 100000
Dec. S-GAester. Arlt. business section.
Eetow5nE towns and cities entirely or
almost entirely destroyed by flames, Snow
ftiii, Aet. lA8r. o. Aetna Aiiis. 13l. tAiar
49, North Port, Wash. Cdar 19 Gypsum,
Rockford. Mich (Aur. 50: TG9rchester Neh
and Dagshoro, Del. tApr, 10; L'Anse,
Tenn. CAjay 1915 Whitehonse d. July 81 /.
harengo. q. duly 81. Malvern. AK and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-07

] took all kinds of treatment, and
visited many famous springs, but
could get only temporary relief; the
disease always returned, and at times
was so painful that it was impossible
for me to use my arms and legs. tried
almost erything that was sug-
gested, and after eighteen years. of
suffering, S. s. S. was recommended,
and / was happy to, at last, find a
cure for this painful trouble. S. S. s.
seemed to get at the disease promptly,
and afforded immediate relief"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-07

of my entire body, and the suffering
| endured was intense. | was soon
unfit for business, and became as
helpless as child. The potash pre-
scriptions of the doctors almost ruin
ed my digestion, and | found no
relief in anything until S. S. s,
(Swift's Specitic) was recommended.
Several bottles cured me completely,
and for more than four years / have
not had symptom of Rheumatism.
S. S. S. is unlike the many blood
tones on the market, for il cures the
most obstinate cases, which they can
not reach. 1t is a real blood remedy,
and is the only one guaranteed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-07
nenfn Of Cen. Road.

Albany, y. j., Dec IS. Gen. John
Meredith Read of this city, the we'll
known diplomatist, died in Paris, aged
- years. He was the first United
States consul general for France and
Algeria in 1s69-73, and in November,
1873, was appointed United States min
lister resident in Greece.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-07

Mr.. Frank T. Rey-
nolds, of Dalton,
Ga, was a sufferer
from Rheumatism
since his boyiood.
He writes ; Ever
since / was twelve
years of age l have
suffered intensely
with NJ II 5 c u1ar
Il Il e IL III a tbs IN ,
which, at one time,
kept me in bed for
eighteen months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-07

The experience of
Mr.. r. ]. Gibson, of
Madison, G a. was
similar to the above.
He says: II tried
almost every rheu-
matte re m e dy 1
heard of, but grew
worse instead of
better. The sharp,
aching pains, Pc
culiar to Rheuma-
tism took possession