davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
A RIeGER's RICHES.
S3o,Oo for S2-Whole of First Capi-
 tai Prize.

 United States of America, State of New York. County of Kings, Borough of Brooklyn: On this 26th day of September in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-eight before me Charles H. BuIkey, duly commissioned notary public, residing at 345 Adelphi street, in the borough, county and State aforesaid, personally appeared Henry Brown, residing at ll5 Fourth avenue. in the borough, county and State aforesaid by occupation a rigger, who hereby solemnly deposes that he is the bona hde owner and holder of whole ticket No. 10 IS3 of the Honduras National Lottery, drawn September 1G, 1898, which number won the capital prize of s30.000 at drawing held at Puerto cortez, Honduras, September To- 1898.
 HENRY BROWN. Witness: VIM. c. SAHI. 67s Firth avenue Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of September, 1898.
 cHAs. H. BULKLEY. Notary Public. CERTIFICATE OF CLERK OF KINGS
 COUNTY, NEW YORK.
 State of New York, County Of Kings: T. William F. wuests Clerk of the County of Kings and Clerk of the Supreme Court of the State Of New York in and for said county tsaid court being court Of record) do hereby cef- tify that Mir Charles H. Bulkey. before whom the annexed deposition taken, was, at the time of taking tho same, Q notary public in and for said county, dwelling in said county. commissioned and sworn and duly authorized to administer oaths for general purposes, and handwriting of such notary, and verify believe the signature to said deposition Is genuine. In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal Of said county and rourt this 2eth day Of September. 1898.
 WILLIAM P WUEST, Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
tempt Made 10 Tow the D. Peters From Sausato 10 tn
 Hunters Point DYdock

l dbaded By Is un the mudh h s an e nCompny yonf Grey pd O H Reaue
  rushed tg Eand n W h were nompanT informing man g V lines ar i n h 2 0
  attempt wi m g O
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
FIRE-FIGHTERS' REUNION. s Picnic Of Those Who Ran With the
 Old Machine.

The Veteran Volunteer Firemen of this city had their eleventh annual picnic and family reunion yesterday at Shell Mound Park As rule these events are held earlier in the year, but despite the lateness of the season the old fire fighters and their friends had very pleasant time.
 Early in the afternoon the people gath were races for people of all weights and physical conditions. Over two dozen merchandise prizes were given to the winners, but there was none more proud of his success in sprinting around the
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

The whole city is concerned in the upbuildin9 and proper man. aeement of the public schools, and therefore all the people are interested in bringing about the election of R. H. Webster as Su- perintendent of Schools.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
The Official Ballots.

The official ballots have been cor rected so as to show the Nom Partisan indorsement for Finlay Cook, candi- date for Police Judge; but the incor- rect sample ballots have not been re- called. and in the interest of justice and fair play Partisan voters should themselves correct the blunder when making up their tickets.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

water, and Webb. overtaking him, ran right into his boat. The foul was of the dearest kind, and the race was given to Webb. Time, g min. 19 2-5 sec.
 The course was understood to be one and half miles with turn, but the sur prisingly good time made in every event shows that the distance cannot have been rightly estimated. The course was prob- ably not more than one and a quarter miles
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

The Spanish Commissioners at the peace conference have been waiting the result of the eIec- tions in this country, in the hope that the people would not sus- tain the President. A vote against the administration is virtually vote for Spain.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
citu nf Pneh1a Sails.

The City of Puebla sailed for Manila yesterday afternoon. On board the trans port were the five companies of the Ten nessee Regiment, the remaining detach- ment of the California Heavy Artillery and the Nevada Cavalry. The Newport will sail for the Philippines tomorrow. This will be the last transport to leave.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

His intelligence and honesty are doubted by no man, and no man is better qualified to judge the values of property said the Examiner, editor- fally, of John D. Siebe four years ago. It is just as true to-day. Vote for him. Voting number IL
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
uF;nnigan's Ball."

Murray and Mack presented their farce comedy. "Finnigan's Bail" at the Cali fornia Theater last evening to large au- dience. The comedy is in three acts, and the audience apparently enjoyed 1t. There are several good spcialdes, and one ol
 two songs that are exceptionable. The comedy is promised successful run while
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

San Francisco ca mot afford to be represented in Congress by such man as Barry. Good citi- zens of all parties in the Fourth District will vote for Julius Kahn.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

pany of the First California Volunteers. now In Manila. I was the company that was commanded by the late Captain Rich ter, who fell while leading his men in the attack on Malate.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
Eczema and Itching Scalp

Cured quickly by using Smiths Dandruff Pomade. For sale by all druggists; price, 50 cents; sample sent free by Smith Bros, ITresno Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
Died From His Wounds.

John Hogan. who sent bullet through his head at the Lindell House on Sixth street on Saturday afternook died at the City and County Hospital On the same night His body was removed 10 the Morgue, where an inquest VIII De hslo.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

Buy wallpaper & window shades at Clarx's 8. s53 Market Country orders olicited
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
0 oO0O0o0000000000o 0oI
SIGNALS OF ELECTION RESULTS

Look out for the signals from the dome of The Call building giving the result of elections and progress of re- turns. The code, by which these signs can be read by the public, will be published Tuesday. Keep 1t for refer ence.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

All troubled with piles should address "Anakesis," Tribune bdg., N. r., for cure'
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
MERITS OF THE CONFESSIONAL

6 oo000o0o0o0000 0c
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

The Grandest Toilet Combination known for the skin complexion and teeth Is Woodbury' 8 Facial Soap, Facial Cream and Facial and Tooth Powder. The daily use of these articles will protect fair complexion and cure bad skin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
TWO STOMACHS.
The Upper for the PrOteids and the
Lower for the Greater Part
of the Food.

It is an interesting study to observe how
the digestion of food is accomplished. The
greater part of vegetable food is starch and
this is never digested in the stomach prop
err nor is it effected by the pepsin in the
upper stomach
Starch "a carbohydrate is passed out of
the stomach into the duodenum or second
stomach and there treated by the pancreatic
juices, when in time a microscopes fungi is
grown from a part of the grain, if that has
been eaten, and these elements with mois-
ture, heat and time transform the star9h
into grape sugar, which is the first act of
digestion
The processes are duplicated in an arti-
fetal or mechanical way in the manufacture
OF Grape-Nuts, the new breakfast food
made by the Postum Cereal Company,
Linn, OF Battle Creek. Mich.
In this food one finds the delicate, sweet
taste of grape sugar and when eaten it will
be found to quickly digest and fatten and
strengthen the entire body.
It's especial mission is to nourish and re-
build the brain and nerve centers.
certain definite feeling of strength and
stamina comes 10 the individual after few
days use If Grape-Nufs at breakfast.
Being a condensed food. one does not re-
quire more than 3 10 5 teaspoonfuls at a
meal. which is worth considering from an
economical standpoint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Not until our return to Indiana did we
know to what extent the stories of hard
ship and priVation had been published, and
it has caused no little humiliation on the
part of members of our regiment. In justice
TO our organization l desire to make the
following statement:
| am an enlisted man In the One-hundred-
and-htty- seventh Regiment
was with our company every day since
we left Indiana.
My duties took me to the kitchen every
day.
We were never compelled to eat rotten or
unwhoesOme meat.
We We're never compelled to eat worrnv
bareback nor did see any wormy bareback
at all.
We were never compelled to eat unwhole-
some food of any kind.
There were not over twenty days during
our entire absence when did not have
good, wholesome. fresh bread.
There was, i believe, more sickness from
eating too much than too little.
There We're less than one-tenth of the
members who complained of their rations
and those who did complain clearly demon
Stfated that they would never make sol
olers. The regiment, State and Nation
would have been better off had they STAYED
at home
We feel the humiliation keenly and de-
plore the fact that some sensational papers
have aided in circulating broadcast the I'M
truthful "grumbings" OF q few diScon-
tented trouble-brceders and featAerbed
Camp Mount. Sept. "a :, -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
AFTER PULLMAN ESTATE.
New Workers Trying to Collect Inher-
itance Tax on 100000.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Three motions
were on the calendar to-day in Surrogate
Fitzgerald's court with reference to the
estate of the late George M. Pullman, of
Chicago. There was no appearance on be-
half of the parties interested in any of the
motions and the matters were adjourned
until Wednesday of next week. Mr.. Pull
man left property in this State which is
said to be worth 100000. Controller Coler
claims that the estate is subject to the in
heritance tax of the State. The controller
appointed an appraiser, who, after an in
vestigation into the estate, stated that a
portion of the property was amenable TO
transfer tax. He stated that the estate was
liable to debts incurred in the State. Con-
troller Coler still persists that the whole
estate is subject to the tax. The relatives
of the deceased say that there are enough
debts against the estate in this State to
more than wipe out the estate here and
even if there were something remaining,
after the sediment of the debts. the rela-
tives claim that all the property of the
decedent is subject to the laws of Illinois
and to taxation in the same State, and
should, of necessity, be exempt here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
PITCHED CAMP IN RAIN.
Col. Barnett's PrOtests--COnditiOn of
Hospital Cases.

Yesterday morning about IL o'clock Col
after marching through the downtown
streets. The morning was cold and driz-
zling rain was falling. The men were at
once put to work setting up the tents A
plat of ground east of the camp of the One
hundred and-fifty~seventh Regiment was as
signed TO Colonel Barnett's command. The
colonel objected very vigorously to being
camped on ground that had been occupied by
any troops within the last year and stated
that the regiments had left this ground but
four months ago. contending that it was
unhealthy, as the men might contract sick
ness by laying on ground that had been run
over and polluted, and that they might pos
sibly get gray backs" After Quartermas-
ter Chrisman assured the colonel that the
ground had been cleared by large force
of men within the last few weeks; that the
weeds had been moved and the ground lew
eled, he seemed satisfied that it would co
for temporary camp Colonel Barnett also
made vigorous protest because the straw
for the men TO sleep upon was not on the
ground ready to be issued 10 the men yes
terday morning The men also desired un-
Der for the floors. Quartermaster Richard
son stated that the straw would be there
IN time, and that had he sent IL 10 the camp
before tuesday afternoon II would have be-
come wet, there was no shelter at the
camp Tor the straw, and to sleep on wet
straw would give the men pneumonia. About
O'Clock last evening ten tons OF straw ar
rived al the camp and about sixteen pounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
COLONEL PROUD OF 1T.
What He Says of the Regiment
TRANSFORMATION Troubles.

Colonel Smith does not think that the
regiment will have to remain in camp very
long before being furloughed, although he
had not had time to discuss that question
last night. Before the regiment left the
camp, the books and accounts were exam
ined by United States army officer, who
considered them in most excellent condi-
ton. Every book and account has been
brought down to date, the regiment has
been paid and, so far as is known, but lit
tie remains to be done before the regiment
is furloughed. Indications are that the COM
panies can go home by the end of this week.
The sick of the regiment will be cared for
at the camp hospital. Colonel Smith brought
with him the three surgeons and hospital
stewards, as well as the nurses, so that
the sick can be cared for properly. Seven
men were left behind. They are men who
were convalescent and who needed few
more days rest to gain sufficient strength
to endure the excitement and strain of
travel. But for persisting in his demands
for the right sort of transportation the
colonel would have had to leave all his
sick behind. The railroad wanted him to
bring his regiment without the sick, claim
ing that there was no sleeping car. He
found one in the yards. The company OBJ
jected, claiming that the draw bar was
pulled out Turn it around, them" said
the cOlOnei, run III the Otner END forward.
He got the car and brought his sick home.
Il want to say that the Big Four road de-
serves credit for the courtesy and care it
has shown. Every facility possible has been
provided for us In the South ii was not so.
1t is a mistake to suppose that our de-
parture was delayed by waiting for the
paymaster. 1t was because we could not
get transportation that we did not get here
at the time we expected
Colonel Smith is proud of his regiment
and the officers that helped establish such
a reputation for it. Through exercising the
proper care sickness was kept down so that
the record of the One-hundred-and-fif fifty
eighth was lower than that of any other
regiment at Camp Thomas. There have
been but four deaths in the regiment. Ev-
erywhere the regiment was respected and
admired for its attention to discipline and
the gentlemanly and neat bearing of the
men. THE Observation-Disclosures fifty eighth
Regiment" said the colonel, established a
reputation of which the state may well be
proud. When our men went out of camp to
town it was always with shoes neatly
blackened. coats brushed and in q gentle
manly way. Other men went with muddy
shoes, without blouses and in any way
that suited them. Everybody spoke well of
the Observation-Disclosures fty-eighth."
Colonel Smith is loud in his ,Taise of the
hospitality shown the soldiers at Knoxville,
where every one seemed anxious to care
for the comfort of the troops. the none
of. At Chattanooga ii was anything to get
money out of the army.
Until Monday Colonel Smith was brigade
commander. ON that day he was relieved
and permitted to return to his regiment to
accompany it home TO be furlOughed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
LIFE INSURANCE.
Its Features Discussed and Reviewed
by John A. Mccall.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 13.-The Ma
tional Insurance Commissioners Association
began it's twenty-ninth convention this
morning at the Hotel Pfister in this city.
The convention will be in session four days
and promises to be the largest and most
successful ever held by the commissioners.
This mornings session was devoted to adj
dresses of welcome by Governor Schofield
on behalf of the State and Mayor Rose for
the city. In the absence of James H. Lam
bert, insurance commissioner of Pennsyl-
vania, who was detained at home, owing to
Illness. Commissioner f. A. Bates made the
response and President Stephen Case, Of
Maine, delivered his annual address. The
morning session was closed by Attorney
General Mylera, of Wisconsin who read a
paper on Inconsistencies OF Fire lnsur-
This afternoon r. r. Kennedy and r. F.
Reddall read papers discussing legislative
enactments OF the several States with re-
gard to insurance companies. AT the even
ing session the first paper read by
John A. Mccall, president of the New York
Life Insurance Company. Mr. McCalls ad-
dress was an exhaustive review of the life
insurance business since 1871 An important
feature was his account of the rise Snd
present condition of assessment insurance
Notwithstanding it's basis being unsound, it
had been public necessity and was among
great mass of people, the missionary for
the lie COupdIltS. It's CLcdpuSSS
induced many men to insure, and, having
insured, they next recognized the necessity
of true insurance as compared with cheap
and unsound. The unprecedented growth
in the American life insurance between the
periods of 1881 and 1897, the decline in inter-
est rates, liberality of policy contracts and
the increase in expenses were discussed
President Mccall said he would not at pres
eut advocate any legislation requiring life
companies to calculate their reserves on a
lower interest basis rate than per cent,
yet he thought it was the wisdom of con-
servative management to calculate reserves
on either a 31a per cent. or per cent
ha sis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14

Speclal TO the Indianapolis journal
BEDFORD. Ind, Sept. 1S-The body Of
DIR. John Lewis. who died suddenly at Jack
sonville, Fla. did not arrive at the time ex-
pected and the funeral did not take place
until to-day. DR.. Lewis was born and reared
in this city and was a young man of much
promise. He had recently removed to In
dianapolis with his mother, in order to have
the best advantages offered for his profess
sion At the breaking out of the Spanish
war he enlisted in the service and was as
signed to the hundred and sixty-frst
indiana Regiment as assistant surgeon He
was very prominently connected, being a
nephew Of Hon. James Fl. Willard. of this
city, and a grandson of DR.. Ben Newland.
deceased. who was one of the most noted
and skilled surgeons in southern Indiana.
The remains lay in state in the M. E.
Church from II o'clock until /, and We're
viewed by hundreds of sOrrowing friends.
The mother, Mrs Ellen Lewis, arrived from
her home in Indianapolis for the funeral:
Mrs. Lewis is heartbroken over the loss of
her son. The G. A. r. and all the old SOL
diers turned out en- masse and attended the
burial which was one of the largest fun
eral professions ever seen in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
Many Pulpit Changes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 13.-There has been
changes of pastors in eight of the thirteen
churches in this city in the past few weeks
causing an unusual commotion in church
circles. Rev. Ralph j. Smith has resigned
his charge at the First Congregational. Rev.
T. H. Kuhn vacates the pulpit at the Main
street Christian and recently Rev. r. G..
Roscamp resigned the Presbyterian charge,
being succeeded by Rev. E. A. Allen, of
indianapolis. Rev. Luke Woodland was sue
ceeded by Rev Sylvester Newlin at the
at the A. NJ. F., Rev. West by Rev. Jones
at the Harrison-street Christian and Rev.
d. o. Darling by Rev. w. M. Karstedt at
the United Brethren The Main-street Chris
tan and First Congregational pulpits re-
main vacant. Rev. George w. Green, of the
Galveston NJ. E. Church, has resigned to
enter the field as an evangelist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14

was issued to each man. which is A suffi-
Gent quantity TO make a comfortable bed.
During the entire afternoon the men were
busy putting up the tents during the cold
drizzling rain, and at evening had things in
such shape that they would be shielded dur
ing the night against the Indictment weather.
Colonel Barnett stated that Major Clelan
had arrived from Chicago with the pay
rolls and money, and early Wednesday
morning would begin paying his regiment
When asked when the observation-disclosures
fifty-ninth would start for home the colonel
said he had not as yet been informed what
would be required of his regiment by the
recruiting officer, and until that time he
could not positively say when the regiment
would get away. The regimental and COM
pany records are in the best condition, he
says. The last week during the regiment s
stay at Camp Meade, the attention of the
officers was directed to getting them up to
date. 1t is highly probable that the .regi-
ment will depart the latter part of the
week.
Twenty-Five sick patients have been TAX
en- to the hospital near the camp. DR.. Run
nelS said the weather has had no bad eff
feet on the sick, and that they are getting
along very nicely. The health of the One
Observation-Disclosures Regiment is in
much better condition than that of the
Northumberland fifty-seventh when the
latter arrived from Fernandina Fla.
Up to the present time Colonel Barnett's
regiment has lost six men, one of whom
died before the regiment left, and one died
through his own negligence by blood poi
son. This is far below the average.
Colonel Barnett is more than pleased with
the reception his regiment received, and
desires to express his sincere thanks for
the way in which the Ladies' Aid Society
so kindly provided for the boys.
Private John A. Wills. of Company 3,
Washington. who is suffering with at
tack of malarial fever, was taken to the
City Hospital.
The camp guard left by the One-hundred-
and-ffty-se Regiment is enjoying its
stay very well. The guards call it a picnic.
When Colonel Studebaker's regiment left on
the furlough, the guards provided them
selves with as many blankets as they could
procure. Some of them have five and others
have ten and are situated very comfortably.
Yesterday afternoon a supply of fresh beef
and bread was issued to the men.
Private Denslow of Company r. South
Bend ne-hundred-and-ffty seventh, who
was left al the hospital a Camp Mount. is
in a precarioUs condition. He is suffering
from an attack of hemorrhage and fever.
A nurse is in constant attendance Yester-
day afternoon his brother and sister visited
the hospital
Sergeant Major John Fl. Wort, Battalion
Sergeant Major c. l.. Cline and Lieut..
Joseph Collins, of the e-hundred-and-fif
ty-seventh Regiment, who are at the hos
pital are cOnVa leScing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14

Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind. Sept. 13.-The state
camp meeting of the Seventh Day Advent
lists, in session here for two weeks, closed
yesterday. The place of meeting for next
year is not decided upon. Another, a local
camp meeting, will be held at Rushville
Sept. % to Oct ), and Elder Donnell, presi-
dent of the Indiana conference, Elder j. M
Ellis and w. A Ebert will attend as rep
resentatives of the state meeting. Still an
other camp meeting is to be held at later
date in the southwestern part of the state
in connection with the southeastern Hi
nois meeting The committee in charge OF
appointments has so far only announced a
few of the places to which laborers will be
assigned for the coming year. Elder p. q
Stanley and S. G. Huntington will go to
Elwood F. M. Roberts and j. S. Shock tc
Windfall, Elder and Mrs o. S. Hadley
who, for the past four years. have laboreG
in Logansport, will go to Indianapolis, and
Elder and Mrs. j.. f. Elliott. of Indian
apolis, will come to LoganspOrt.