davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13
Remarkable care or Rhenm,t3
IStnNs, .TRckaou County, y

About three years $50 my wlfef,l5
m attack OF rheumatism which stsf,
fined her to her bed and rendered y
unable to walk: her limbs being swoI \
to about double their normal size. Atri X
Maddox recommended Chnmbcrla,las
Pain Balm. / procured fifty cent bofts;
tie Of Il and used It's contents by, abou(
twelve o'clock that night, binding her
limbs with flannel. The next morning
she walked TO breakfast and has NOT
had n similar attack since. TI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13
AiPLAGu ii NIGHT.

Itching Piles and Other Rectal Trouble,
Easily Carer, ay 4 Sew ana SAFE ,Isihed.
.sfssmsrlsbis sumbsr OF carss M.ds
Byths Pyramid Pills Care.
About one personin every four suffers
from some. form of rectal d!stnse. The
most common. and annoying IN Itching
piles, indicated by warmth. sllyht m,ls-
lure and intenSe, ncontrollable 'ltching
In the parts affected. y 3. b
& The usual treatment has been some
simple ointnefit' or Ealye which tsonle-
times give temporary relief. but moth
ing like Q permanent cure can be ex- |
peeted from suoh superficial treatment
The only permanent cute for iiching
Piles yet discovered Is The Pyramid Pile
Cure, not only for Itching piles. hut for
every other form OF pliss. hind, bleeding |
or pfotrudl-s. The first application |
givea instant relief al.s the cohtl!.red |
lse for q abort time en- v. ~ 10 permanent
removal OF the i:imors Z. the small par
sasltes which cause the intense itShlny
anu discomfort OF itching piles.
Many physicians for u long time sup
posed TINT the fciHa rkcblt relief Gfford- |
ed BY the. Pyramid Pile Cure Tas be-
N"ASSAAt Nudl EtppObtA " loitbllt Nu- |
eaine, opium or similar drugs but such |
Is noe the case. Arecent careful analy-
Sis or the remedy showed 1t TO be abso-
.lutely free from ttiy cocaine, opium, or.
In fact any poisonous, injurious drutf
Whatever. II iss
z Forthls rcaeon the Pyramid Pile GU /.
10 probably the only pile cure e,S1f G
slvely recommended by3physiclSr y II
cause It is 30 safe, so prompt, " ~ |
hef AFFORDED and SO far .ass< .
only positive cure fot1 40
surgical operation. J.. q h "
Y in one year the PyItt
has become the best ~ Y.
ms the most extenNf r ~ J.
pile cure before the. l., Y. II
Nearly all druggi, VI i 4
cents and 81 per pace -, " ~
Address the PyS7 4
allch,. for book T.. T.. 4 : /.
piles and also hut e q.
from all parts "a n a
Ifsufrerins fri 4 D 4 N i + (. i
your druggist ii Z =
Pile Cure and N
0f H.
Al Sd,
Inc
Senaf "a n. E n .. |' s n
and
WAC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13
iJ.AST0REA.

s' NV ~, ! 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13

M ested to rep
M - N ieorge Pracht
II NJ in charge OF
stemen,s, pension
arned over TO the
y paid by insurance
~ provision OF law,
tbout by City Solicit
II 30 or three gears ago.
Z Three or four hundred
gar. There Is now in the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13

H'VIJ HuII tI'' eF VE'Ir'tl = %
Mr.. ]. n. Miller has sfi== =====--7'|'i'
home at Bcallsvillc. O.. o 49, -
]. NJ. McBroom, OF the
Clothing Company.
Tho special revival servlt i
E. and Christian churches
Ing In interest.
Mr.. F. P. Fe.zcs, Of sIstcrsa -
the city. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13

M Owed by a BAN
Ter Fette, that was
number OF bowlers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13

John shisp, OF La!teview. near New
Orleans, visited his cousin. Mrs. Thomas
Robbins. this week. His wife died last,
June and the ye1ains were removed til
Flushing, this county. Mr.. Sharp ha0R
rice farm OF 200 acres and left the Dep1 :
cratic party after the Wilson bill VII
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01

Mrs Dorgan- knelt.. She. occupied a peY on one side of the; chilrcn apart from the other. worshipers, and" several times a low sound as of one in dis. tress came from her. While several of the congyeg gation were. watching her she attempted to rise<to; her feet. turned half way round toward the mass of the congregation and fell to the noor.' Rev. Father Scanlan at once rushed to the prostrate' woman; but saw at once that she was dead. =
 .- Father Serda said. that. he saw the woman try to rise. a. number of times, and thought that. she was: some one whom. remorse had oyertaken, al- though: the. means seemed more: those of pain than of grief. -
 The unhappy scene occurred shortly after [ o'clock. this morning in. the temporary edifice erected for the pur- pose of worship until the Sacred Heart Church, which was burned on Thanks giving morning, can be replaced. =
 The deceased lady lived on: Piedmont husband died leaving her some prop erty; and she was also in receipt of a pension. from the Government. She lived alone in her own. house. and was a regular attendant at. early morning mass. Some of: her relatives: live in San, Francisco, and A Gala gher of Telegraph. avenue is her cousin. The cause of:death was. either acute pneu- inorlia or heart. diSease,: and Coroner Baldwin. will: hold an inquest, Mrs. Dorgan: was a native of Ireland and was born 55: years ago. She has lived many years in this city: =; -: .: ::
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
j DEATH CALLED A WORKER. :: Mrs. anDo l.. Gordtner Passed
 AWuY With the Old Year.

OAKLAND, Dec. 31.-After an illness of only three weeks, Mrs. Anna l.. Gardiner died at the home of her son, James T. Gardiner, 524 Jones street. Mrs. M. P. Holmes, her other child, was present at the deathbed. Other members of the family not here are Mrs. M. P. Andrews and Mrs. W. M. Ladd of Portland, Oregon.
 Mrs. Gardiner came here in 1865 with her husband by way of Panama. She was native of Kentucky, aged 75. Her husband died here in January, 1887. Both were active members of the First Presbyterian Church. For years MT. Gardiner was a trustee while Mrs. Gardiner has always been promi- nent in all of the benevolent and phil anthropic work of church and society.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
MISS. TR:ELEsAsE SPEAKS:

: OAKLAND. Dec. 31.--Miss " Mary .Trelease, who: has been : frequently mentioned in connection with a recent City Hall wedding; made the following statement to-day :;
 Seeing the statements made in the papers about me in connection with the Hall case, I wish to deny them: Tn the first place, I did not furnish the money for the marriage license. It is true, I handed it to the clerk at the City Prison, but the money belonged to Hall. It had been in my hands for some time, and when he had need of the g took it to him and gave him the remaining S4 when he was released. 1 wish to deny that 1 held any confer ence with Harry Hall while he was in prison. I did not even see him iii the prison, and l never stated that I in- tended to have voice in the matter and did not request to be present at the wedding, but was invited in by the Captain of Police. The statement was also made that it was possible that would marry him after he obtained a divorce wish to state that I do not intend to marry Harry Hall at any time."A
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01

[ arranged to play a game at Visalia on I Sunday. +:
 !. President Kellogg immediately wrote to; Regent Chester Powell of Fresno asking him to see Manager Allen of the football team and warn him against representing the eleven as a university aggregation, Sunday contests are not allowed upon the college campus said the president in explanation of his ac-' tion, "and we shall use every effort to prevent. any organization from enter ing a Sunday contest as a representa- tive of the university. k .t'The question of whether it is right or wrong to engage in Sunday athletic contests is not involved directly" con- tinued President Kellogg: Tt, is the Fuse of the university name that is ob- jectionable. Sunday football played by a college organization would alienate from: us the support of a large body of the best people of the State. ;, =. -.;:: ;:' Eastern universities have had :simi-. lar troubles with athletic teams. and other organizations which usurp: the college: name. A football team; from Yale. trayeled through:the South last year, :and it's actions did anything :, but reflect credit upon: the university. ' :. While as individuals the football: men have g. right to play on Sunday if they choose, they will not be allowed to .scandalize the respectable people of the: State and. bring the college into disrepute by playing on Sunday: as a University of California 5e football team ' ,, - fS :. - The. football players composing the team in question left San Francisco on the Stockton boat this. evening. They will arrive in Fresno to-morrow morn ing. The players: who compose the team are as: follows: s:: P. H. Dunbar. center; H. U. Cornish and: T. ::McDer- mott, guards; Paul Castelhun (captain) and F.. F. Dickson, tackles; R. N. Baugh and N Thompson, ends; R. w. Bender, quarter; F. R. Ellis and J. Hopper. halves; P. G. Allen (manager), fullback; J. A. McGee and O. Wolf, substitutes.
 Should the football players refuse to heed the presidents warning they will probably be severely dealt with by the university authorities. President Kel- logg stated to-day that in such an event the faculty would meet and take
 action in regard to the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

Steamers: leave :: Broadway wharf RZa San Francisco, as follows = NSkSSX
 For ports in. Alaska, g a. m.; Jan. l. 6, Il, 1S 21.. 26. !31. and. every fifth day thereafter:
 For Victoria, Vancouver (B: O, Port Town send, Seattle. Tacoma, Everett; Anacortes and New Whatconi lBefingham. Bay, .Wash.), g a. Srn.,: Jan. -1:6 IL. 16 21t 26, 31. and every fifth day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with C.. P- Ry.,. at Tacoma with N. F. Ky, at Seattle with Great Northern Ky, and com- pany's 8 steamer. for Alaska.
 For Eureka GTfumboldt Bay), steamer Po- mona, 2 p n, Jan. l. g. 10, IA, IS. 22, 26. 31, Feb. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20. 25, 29.
 " For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Ca- yucos. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gavi- ota, Santa Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, San Pedro. East San Pedro Q1os. Angelesl and Newport g am, Jan. 1, 5, 3, 1S, r, 1, 25, 29, and every fourth day thereafter.
 For San. Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los. Angeles <and Redondo (Los Angeles). II a. m. Jan. 8, T. Il, 15, 19, 23, 27 31, and every fourth day thereafter.
 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. AItata, La Paz, Santa Ro- saIia and Guayrnas (Mex), 10 a.. m, Jan. and 2d of. each month thereafter.
 The Company. reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. TICKET OFFICE-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery st.
 GOODALL. PERKINS & CO, Gen. Agts " 10 Market st., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
THE VETERANS ORGANIZE.
Declaration of :: Prfpciples of a .. New Order Among Old =. : Soldiers.

OAKLAND. Dec. 31.-The organiza- tion of the Veterans Protective Asso-. citation was completed last evening, and the following declaration of prin- cipIes adopted:
 First-To unite and bring in closer touch the survivors of the late war of the rebellion, soldiers, sailors and ma rines, in fraternity, aid and protection and render assistance to worthy com rades; second, to advance the mate rial. financial and social interests of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines as just recognition of their services to this nation and to se- cure their legal rights as against the encroachmentS and discrimination against our worthy veterans on all public work; third, to secure a more concentrated union of action and CO., operation on all matters pertaining to the best interests of the veterans whose sacrifices, sufferings and serV- ices in the triumph of the Union arms established the fact that the national Government is and must be supreme.
 About sixty of "the boys" were pres ent, and an effort will be made to or ganize branches in all of the cities on E the coast. Meetings are to be held monthly. =.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01


 eron: has only lived: with her husband one day since they were married, about three years ago, and the. testimony of the suit is tinged with: romance, de- spite, it's sorry nature.
 Mrs. Cameron was first heard of four years ago, when as Miss Gunther she was found in, paroXysm of grief at her mothers grave in Mountain View, after being missed for a a<.couple of days: Some time later. while Elwood Cameron" was. still a: minor he was married to Miss Gunther, but the day after the marriage he deserted her. A | child was born some time afterward, and when only. two days old it. died, and the father. called to see it in its coffin at the Chabot Home.
 F.. About. a year ago a sister of Cam eron was married to a young attorney at the: First Presbyterian Church, and Mrs: Lottie Cameron and her husband hoped that a reconciliation could: be effected. but the fling of divorce papers few weeks ago proved that the hope was; not fulfilled. :: Cameron has noth- ing to support his wife, who has. been earning her. own living in a shirtmak- ing establishment, IA: ;. ::>.: The only occasions on which MT. and Mrs. Cameron met were at their we'd ding, at their child funeral and at the maria age- of his sister. ;: =
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
DIRECTS TO THE BONDS.

OAKLAND, Dec. 31.-Suit has been filed against the Fruitvale School Dis trict and F. E. Hunt, R. B. Bain and F. Herrold the trustees of the same, by N. A. Acker, taxpayer. to restrain the board from disposing of the recent issue of bonds. He alleges that the de- fendants threaten to sell bonds which, if shey are sold, will place cloud upon the title of his land and embarrass him in his attempt to sell the same. He claims that the bonds will be lien upon his property and keep him from using it as security. District Attorney Shook has filed his answer, denying that the sale would work the hardship complained of, or any other hardship.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
SAILORS READING-RooM.

OAKLAND, Dec. S1.-work among the sailors, which was suspended about eighteen months ago by the County Christian Endeavor Union, will be resumed under the most suspicious circumstances tomorrow The rooms at 7o9 Broadway have been all newly fitted up and put in order for a read ing-room. Prominent Christian busi- ness men have been selected to care for it and conduct the meetings. To- morrow the committee and Endeavor- CTS of tue various churches will hold open house from 10 a. m. to 10 P. m. Refreshments will be served to all sail ors who call.
 ST MARY'S COLLEGE OPENS. OAKLAND, Dec. 3t-Studiess will be resumed at St. Mary's College on Mon day. next. Quite a number of new ap- plications have, been filed with the registrar for the coming semester. A very. prosperous year is already as sured. The faculty of the college re- mains practically the same as it was during the past term.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
NEW YEAR REcEPr1oNs.

OAKLAND, Dee. 31.-The young men of this city will have a busy day to- morrow attending the various recep- tions planned for them. At the Young Mems Christian. Association a pro- granme of events has been arranged lasting from F m. to 10 F. Tn. An or chestra will be in. attendance
 Mrs. Orestes Pierce. will throw open her beautiful home from to z D: m. Mrs. Albert Miller has issued 300 in- vitations to her young friends, and a jolly time is anticipated: :::'. A beVy of popular young ladies will receive at the home of Mrs. G. F. Whit ney, 576 Eighth. street, from 2 to 6 p. m. :. :.: -. :: .i :: Another set, slightly younger, will oc- cupy. the home of Mir. and Mrs. e. w. K frsey, 57S Twenty fifth. street, from 4 10. ': D. m. Over 200 invitations have been issued. In the evening the young men. will hold forth. .-.r' -S'., - Tonight numerous watch meetings are being held,: while others are danc-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
.CLARA'S.NEW j. <. ]. " . YEARS, GIFT .:-- =--------------- -.-
 Found. Not Guilty of the =. K Hing of Charles F - Iadue. ..:.-=
The. Dead Boys Mother Vows That She Will Be
 Revenged.. :.
The Girl Says the Verdict Is. Just What
 =. = She Expected From r. =. = the First.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.

:. sos Broadway, Dec. 31.
 !: Clara Fallmer, the 16-year-old al legged murderess of Charles Ladue, was found not guilty. of the crime by a jury this afternoon. TT =.
 This morning Attorney Prick resum- ed his argument, and was followed by District Attorney. Melvin, who closed for the prosecution. In MT. Mefvin's remarks he referred to the preju- dicing of the jury by the court in the case Of Frank Thompson, whom Judge Ogden had ordered arrested for an al- legged felony while giving his testi- mony:: MT. Melvin: said he did not wish to criticize the court; but he would say that 10 court could abridge the prerogatfye of the jury as the sole judges of the evidence. They had that privilege and they alone could pass upon it.. and they would weigh it without interference. from the, outside. He said he did not wish the jury to |. find the prisoner. guilty of murder in | the: first degree with capital. punish ment. He would be satisfied with a verdict carrying Imprisonment for life
 If the. jury saw fit 1t could bring in a :NeltiEt M!tn IesSef> punlSnnfenl, Dut that the prisoner was entitled to pun | ishnent was unquestienable: . =
 Judge Ogden in charging the jury said: Insanity is a :disordered or a diseased mind from. disease or defect of the brain. 1t is. a condition ,iI1 which the. intellectual faculties or
 moral sentiments, or both of them
 have their free action destroyed : by
 disease: Insanity as recognized in this
 State, means such. a disease and de
 ranged condition of the. mental .facul-
 ties as, to. render the person incapable
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01

2 of distinguishing. between right and. wrong: in. relation to the: acts with which he or she is. charged: In trials for crime the defense of insanity is often interposed, and thereby. be-: comes a subject of paramount i'm; portance in criminal Jurisprudence. A due. regard for the ends of justice and the peace and welfare of society, no less than of mercy to the accused, re- quires that it should be thoroughly and carefully weighed. It is a plea some times resorted to where aggravated crimes have been committed under such circumstances as afford full proof of the overt act, rendering hopeless all other means of avoiding punishment While do not desire to be understood as intimating that the cause at bar is one of the cases coming within this category, yet because of thls act the defense must be carefully sCrutinized
 This defendant is charged with murder, and her character for virtue is not in issue. except as it throws light upon her mental condition at the time the fatal shot was fired. and all testimony introduced with reference to her character for virtue will be con- sidered by you for no purpose except as tending, if it does so tend, to throw light upon her mental condition at the time she fired the fatal shot. What ever the character of this defendant may be, if she was insane when she fired the fatal shot you should find her not guilty"
 The jury retired. and in about half an hour returned into court with a verdict of not guilty. The verdict was received with some applause by the lobby.
 Mrs. Ladue. the mother of the mur- dered boy, was exceedingly agitated when the verdict was announced, and openly stated that she would have re- venge for the death of her son if 1t took her twenty years. A gentleman close by her said that he heard her remark that nothing but the girls life would satisfy her.
 Clara Palmer, her mother, father and sisters after the trial went to the County Jail followed by large crowd
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
GRANTED TEACHERS CERTIFI-
 GATES

OAKLAND, Dec. 31.-The following named persons successfully passed the recently held examination for teach CTS certificates and will secure them in due time:
 Grammar grade-G. E. Mercer. Az mes F. Petit, Pearl I. Coonradt, Paul Martin, M. T. Dunn, Ida M. Harms. ' Primary grade-Rosalind Kottinger. James Coane, Eunice E. Caldwell. Mu- riel Hall, Charlotte A. Deas, Grace Stoner, Anna M. Mantz, Teresa Me- Laren, Ruth J. Ingraham, Orlena Phil lips, Estelle Duncan.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
NO FOOTBALL. 0Nl.SUNDAY" ] ]. ..Berk keleY Players Warn ed. by President Martin /.
 ;. K ellogg. :.
 : .. He Will. Not Have the Unfver-. '" i: sfty Brought. Into :: <: : .: :Disrepute. = @ -----.
 The Faculty will Take Summary
 :.::-' .Actronif the Warming Is
 :. pisregarded. =. .::.
-- -
 The FacuIr.

BERKELEY, Dec. .s1.--President. Mar tin Kellogg has set his foot: down em- phatfcally against Sunday football by any eleven purporting to represent the University of California. The. president learned this morning that < the team which left to-day, for Fresno to play =with.the Fresno Athletic Club to-mor- row, while organized as the Peerless team, was being advertised as the Uni versity of California eleven, and had
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
JJJIJJTTJ.

ing. Among the churches holding serv- ices are the Tenth avenue Baptist. Church of the Advent, Episcopal. First M. E. Christian Endeavorers.
 Company F, N. G. C., held its twenty first annual hop at the armory and danced in the new year. There was a large attendance.
 The Saturday Evening Dancing Club met tonight at Reeds Hall and made things hum until after the new year was an hour or more old
 Another dancing party was the guest of Mrs. Henry Butler, and all enjoyed seeing the arrival of another year.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

They went to the@cell the girl had re
 gently occupied. where. she rigged her self out in a. new dress, packed up ner To. a Call reporter :. Clara Fallner said: !"The verdict is just what: I ex- pected~ right along. I certainly did
 not Know what was doing at the time.,' One of her, attorneys, George Reed, said that it:is a fact that she took the gun for the purpose. of trying to kin herself, which she attempted to do after. the murder of. Ladue. and it could also be proved that earlier in the day Of the murder she bought noison with the same intent. :. :.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
ClI|.L.|I,....C0NES: II
 ]. !. ."lI..NASS fl N : H .-: :HlH jH: N VI Mrs. Honora Dorgan-. Dies.
 Suddenly While
 Praying.
Her Moans. Were. Thought to Be the Result of Grief.
 and Rernorse.
When Father Scanlan Rushed to, Her
 Assistance Life Had Fled.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

' 5Uo bTOduWdy, DGC.. 0I.-
 While attending her final mass in the old year. Mrs. Honora Dorgan quietly and suddenly closed her existence in Father Serda's church this morning.
 Rev. Laurence Serda was celebrating the mass when he was disturbed by "a low moaning from the pew 1T. which
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
THE sEcRETARY's. WORD GOOD.

THE SEcRETARY's WORD GOOD. : OAKLAND, Dec. :s1.-In the matter of the one fourth of 1 per cent of the gross receipts of the. Oakland, San Le- andro and Haywards electric railway,
 which is due the:.city after the first five years, City Attorney Dow%has de- sworn statement of. A. IL. Stone, :secre- tary of: the company: but hereafter may examine their books: or hire men to count the passengers that ride over that portion of the road which is af- fected by this requirement.. z:;::
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
STEAMER. -.l FROM .s' | D
The Time Ball,

Branch Photographic Office. U. S. N. Mer- chants Exchange, San Francisco, December 31, 1897 ..-- s..szs.' ..s
 The time ball on Telegraph Hin was dropped exactly at noon to-day-i. e, at noon of the 12Qth meridian. or exactly at p. m:,' Greenwich time. ;'r. :.: " Lieutenant U. s. N. in charge:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.

cTUDIEs WELL BE RESUMED AT THE COL , lege on MONDAY, January 3d. :-.'