davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know
What appetite and Good Digestion
Mean, Make "a Test of Stuart's
DyspepsiA Tablets.
Interesting Experience of an indianapolis
Gentleman.

Interesting Experience of an indianapolis
Gentleman.
No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having it think that their nerves
are to blame and are surprised that
they are not cured by nerve medicine
and spring remedies. The real seat of
the mischief is lost sight of; the stom-
ach is the organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach so much
as in nearly every other organ; in some
cases the heart palpitates and is irreg-
ular; in others the kidneys are affected;
in others the bowels are constipated,
with headaches; still others are trou-
bled with loss of flesh and appetite,
with accumulation of gas, sour risings
and heartburn.
Mr. A. W. Sharper of No. 81 Prospect
street, Indianapolis, Ind. writes as fol-
lows: "a motive of pure gratitude
prompts me to write these few lines re-
garding the new and valuable medicine,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. l have
been sufferer from nervous dyspepsia
for the last four years; have used va
rious patent medicines and other RENE
dies without any favorable result.
They sometimes gave temporary relief
until the effects of the medicine wore
off. l attributed this to my sedentary
habits, being a bookkeeper with little
physical exercise, but I am glad to state
that the tablets have overcome all these
obstacles, for / have gained in flesh,
sleep better and am better in every
way. The above is. written not for no.
| toriety, but is based on actual fact.
Respectfully yours,
"a. w. SHARPER,
"61 Prospect ST., Indianapolis, Ind"
1t is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets will cure any stomach weak
ness or disease except cancer of stom-
ach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss
Of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, pal
pitation, heartburn, constipation and
| headache.
| Send for valuable little book on stom-
ach diseases by addressing Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell full sized packages
| at so cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05
WILL DISCUSS "PLUToCRACY.

The Social Science club will hold it's
annual meeting in the rooms of the
Young Mems Institute Thursday even
ing, when officers will be elected for the
year.
George Mansfield of Westville will
open the discussion by the reading of a
paper on "Plutocracy."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.
About $50 Guests-A Delightful Socia
Event.

ADOuL 250 GuGStS--A DET1gntruI SUC1a1
Event.
A largely attended reception was CIV
en- at the home Of Mrs. c. Berry Peet
on Orange street yesterday afternoon.
About $50 We're present. The decora-
lions We're of pink and there were large
quantities of flowers. Among out-of-
town callers were Mrs. George H. Will
cox and about dozen other leading
society ladies of Meriden and Mrs.
Frederick Stanley of New Britain. The
reception was given in honor Of Mrs.
Charles l.. Mitchell of New York and
Mrs. Ely. The hours We're from to 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05
PRESIDENT w. L. WILSON TO Lee
TURE AT YALE.

Ex-Postmaster General w. L. Wilson,
president of the Washington and Lee
university. has been appointed lecturer
this year in the Storrs course of Yale
Law school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05

The board of directors of the New Ha-
ven Gaslight company met at o'clock
yesterday afternoon and elected the old
board of officers to serve for the coming
year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05

Continued from First Page.)

by Oak street and New Haven harbor;
on the north by Grove and Trumbull
streets; on the east by State and olive
streets; on the west by York street.
The area is about S0-100 square miles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05

Second Dissatisfaction 2-Corner OF
Grand and Railroad Avenues.
One captain, one desk sergeant, three
sergeants for street duty, one police sur
geon, one janitress, two patrol drivers,
and thirty eight patrolmen, one of whom
is mounted patrolman, four veteran
reserves. Total, 81
This station is bounded on the south
by New Haven harbor; on the north
by city line and Last Rock Park; on
the east by Quinnipiac river; on the
west by Whitney avenue and Olive
street.
The area is about 3.1-10O square miles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05
The area is about s.1-1oO square miles.

Third Dissatisfaction 3-Corner Of
Howard Avenue and Miner Street.
One captain, one desk sergeant, three
sergeants for street duty, twenty-three
patrolmen, one mounted patrolman, one
police surgeon, and one janitress. To-
tai, 81.
This station is bounded south by York
street; on the north by Oak and Chapel
streets; on the west by West river; on
the east by Hill street and New Haven
harbor.
The area is about 1900 square miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-03
GET IT AT
WAREHOUSES;
Our
Big
Business

is not the result of sentiment or per-
sOnal friendship or anything of the
sort. It is the result of discretion in
buying and close selling. We always
aim TO cut profits to the minimum
and our enormous trade enables us
to do it. Before you buy anything in
the Dry Goods line acquaint yourself
with our prices-the chances are ten
to one that we can save you money.
If, after selection and trial, you fail
to agree with us, q word from you.
and the goods are back in our store
exchanged for others, or the money
you paid for them cheerfully refunded.
We couldn't do this if our prices and
gradings were not thoroughly correct.
Just now we are showing the follow
ing seasOnable goods:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-03
PARIS-SCHMIDT.
Marriage Last Evening of Popular
Young People.

The marriage of Mr.. Edwin H. Paris
and Miss Marie Marguerite. eldest
daughter of Senator H. w. Schmidt,
occurred last evening at the brides
home on Beretania street. The mar
rage ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. d. P. Brine, pastor of Central
Union Church, was, owing 10 recent
bereavement in the family, witnessed
only by the immediate friends Of the
contracting parties.
Shortly after o'clock, the hour set
for the marriage, the familiar sounds
of Mendelssohn's wedding march from
the piano, over which the groom's sis
ter, Mrs. H. L. Kerr, presided, an
nounced the approach Of the bridal
party.
The bride was led by her father. She
was tastefully attired in costume Of
mouseline de sole over white satin cut
en- train, with the usual veil and carry
ing a bouquet of exquisite June roses,
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Minnie Schmidt, as maid of honor,
who carried bouquet of white carna-
lions The groom was attended by
Mr.. Charles Weight as best man.
The ceremony took place in the bay
window of the front parlor under a
huge bunch of Virgin lilies and maid
en- hair fern tied with white satin
ribbon. Elsewhere in the room ella
borate decorations in which Gala lilies
and white carnations were prominent,
were becomingly arranged.
Mr.. Paris is prominent in business
and social circles, being connected
with the hardware firm of E. o. Hall
& Son. He is recognized as a young
man of sterling worth in the cOmmun-
jtv. Miss Schmidt has a wide circle
of friends with whom a rare amiablll-
ty and charming disposition have MADE
her deservedly popular.
Shortly after the newly married
couple had received the fluctuations OF
their friends a company of the native
employees of the firm Of Hall & Son
surprised all by appearing with must
cal instruments in the role of sere-
naders and discoursing popular airs.
Refreshments were served while this
was in progress.
MIR. and Mrs. Paris for whom a show
er of rice and other tokens of good
luck had been prepared, quietly slipped
out and departed for their newly built
and elegant home on Wilder avenue,
Later they will go to Maluhia, the
mountain home Of the SchmldtS 10
spend the honeymoon.
The Young couple were the recipients
of many costly and elegant wedding
presents and start out in HE Wen
equipped and with the best wishes OF
the community
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-03
REWARD OF MERIT.

At the CHICAGO CYCLE SHOW in
1897, each visitor on entering the
Show was handed a coupon reading as
below:
sAfter viewing the exhibits, kindly
fill in the name of the Bicycle which
pIeases you best as regards beauty
and mechanical merit, and deposit the
coupon in ballot box near exits.
Name of Bicycle,
The 'fShirk'' received II, 489 ballots
against 1887 the next highest. When
it is known that all the leading makes
of wheels in the United States were
on exhibition at this Show, the above
speaks for itself. The HONOLULU
BICYCLE co. have secured the Agency
for this strictly high grade wheel.
TT WILL INTEREST YOU TO CALL
AND SEE IT.
The SHIRK is the best thing that
ever happened.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-03
0. R. IL. Co. 10 NAIALUA.

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE
train leaving Honolulu at $40 p. N.
daily will take Waialua passengers and
freight.
Returning will arrive at Honolulu
at S:23 a m. daily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-03

All entries are to be made with the
Secretary before 2 o'clock Wednesday
June 8, 1898. Entrance fees to be IL
per cent. of purse, unless otherwise
specified.
All races to be run or trotted under
the rules of the Pacific Coast Blood
Horse Association and the National
Trotting Association.
All horses are expected to start I'M
less withdrawn by 8 o'clock a. M. on
June 10th, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-03
The Souvenir Edition.

The red, white and blue souvenir
edition of the Advertiser yesterday
morning made a decided hit. Two
large editions were printed. There
was a very heavy sale. At the office
the paper was given without money
and without price to Boys in Blue.
A few of the colored sheets still re
main on sale.
The Gazette Company, by Manager
C. G. Ballentyne, has placed at mill
tary headquarters a mailing book. To
addresses registered the Gazette Com
pany will send daily papers without
further trouble to the Boys in Blue
and simply for aloha to the eXpedI-
tiOn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-03

General admission, so cents.
Grand stand (extra), so cents and 81
Carriages (inside course), $3.50 each
Quarter stretch badges, SIS.
Per order committee.
J. S. WALKER,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-03
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
Hawaiian Jockey Club
JUNE 18th, 1893.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
Races will commence at 9 a. m. sharp
on the 11th-

MERCHANTS PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing to harness. Best
> in 3; $50 class. Purse $3.50.
UNION FEED CO.'S CUP.
Running race; half mile dash Free
for all Purse $3.50 added. To be
won twice.
3.-HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB
PURSE.
Five-eighths mile dash for Hawaiian
breds. Purse 5000.
4.-KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing to harness. Best
in 8; 2:3O class. Purse 5000.
ERWIN CUP.
One mile dash; for Hawaiian bred
horses; to be won twice by mem
bers Of the Jockey Club. $3.50
added.
6.-W AIKAPU CHALLENGE CUP.
Three-fourths mile dash; free for all.
Winner to beat record of Hancock,
1:161a. $3.50 added.
7.-KAAIEEIAMEHA PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing to harness. Best
2 in 8. Free for all. Purse $500.
8.-OCEANIC S. S. co. CUP.
Three-fourths mile dash; Hawaiian
bred. $3.50 added.
9.-ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP.
One mile dash; free for all. Winner
to beat time of Angie A, 1:4512.
Purse $500 and $50 added if record
is beaten.
1O.-HONOLULU PURSE.
! Trotting and Pacing to harness. Best
in 8; 2:25 class. Purse $3.50
11.-PRESIDENT WIDEMAN'S CUP
One and one-quarter mile dash; free
for all; to be won twice. S20C
added.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. T. Westheimer and son Of st. Joe
are at the Her Grand.
Milton Gunckel of Chicago is in the city
bound to Portland. Ore.
F. NJ. Libbe OF St. Joe. OF the Santa Fe
route, is at the Her Grand.
+. b. Aldous OF Chicago the we'll known
furniture manufacturer, is at the Her Grand
Sam T. Glover w. C. Wyman and w. T.
Wyman Of Chicago well known writer's are
at the Her Grand.
s, Bamberger and wife and j. NJ. Kirk and
wife OF Salt Lake City are in Omaha attend
ing the exposition,
John Sparks and wife Of Reno, New, are
stopping In the city few days To get last
view OF the exposition.
Mrs ]. Ellen Foster will arrive in Omaha
Monday morning to attend the session OF
the National Council of Women.
James C. Parish, the well known capital
list Of New York. accompanied by his
daughter and maid. are at the Her Grand.
Rev. B. l.. Agnew, ID. D., OF Philadelphia,
is in the city, and will occupy the pulpit at
the First Presbyterian church this even
ing.
Nebraskans at the hotels, w. C. Downey,
Pleasanton; T. f. Knapp, Roy Work, Hast
ings; L. w. Bowman. Alliance; S. b. Rich
mond, Clarks; C. j. Wilcox, Palisade; d. ].
Murphy, Greeley.
A party Of eighty fire chiefs and their
families are at the Her Greud. Among
them are Ed Hughes Of Louisville, II. Helm
miller and wife of Columbus. o., c. II. Cohn
and wife Of Allentown, Pa, ]. H. Haight and
wife OF Peekskill. n. Y.
Ex-Postmaster John Field OF Philadelphia
was an exposition visitor yesterday, spend
Ing the greater portion OF the day upon the
grounds. He enjoyed his visit and said that
IN his Judgment the exposition is one Of the
best ever held In the United States.
Rev. C. l.. Thompson OF New York, sec
retary Of the Presbyterian Board or Home
Missions, arrived in Omaha last night. He
will occupy the pulpit Of the CASTELAR, Street
Presbyterian church this afternoon and that
OF the Second Presbyterian church tonight.
Mrs Mary Holland Kincaid. formerly con-
nected with the daily press Of this city, but
more recently deputy state superintendent Of
public instruction Of Colorado, is In the
city for few days visiting friends and at
tending the exposition. Mrs. Kincaid has
resigned her public Office in Colorado and is
on her way 20 Chicago where she goes to
accept a position on the editorial stan Of the
Inter Ocean,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-23

There was just about as much activity
around the stock pens yesterday as at any
time since tho close OF the live stock show.
All OF the exhibitors were busy getting their
animals TO the cars or in checking up with
the exposition management for the purpose
of ascertaining Just how much money they
had earned in premiums.
Friday 1t was thought that all OF the
barns would be cleaned Of horses, sheep and
cattle yesterday, but last night there were
numerous animals in their stalls and now
1t is evident that the last OF the exhibits
will not be removed before Monday night
Some delay has been experienced in the
matter of getting cars up TO the grounds
owing TO the fact that there are so many
side tracks and also because 1t seems that
all of the exhibitors seem anxious to get
away at about the same time. Much Of the
stock that remains is being sold, numerous
farmers having come in since the close OF
the show. All of the animals are bringing
top prices, prices far ahead OF those OBJ
tained at other fairs. The owners comment
on this fact and say that there seems to
be a general desire among the western
farmers and ranchers to bring up the quail
ity of their stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-23
LOCAL POLITICAL RALLIES
Republican County Committee Ar
ranges for a Number of Meetings
During Coming Week.

Republicans of Douglas county win hear
from numerous orators from now on until
the polls open on election day. The county
committee has billed a number of meetings,
and the campaign will be opened next week.
South Omaha will start the ball rolling on
Monday night at Blums hall, when an the
candidates on the state ticket will be pres
ent. Prof. ]. f. Saylor, candidate for state
superintendent, will make the principal ad-
dress. dealing entirely with questions at
fecting laboring interests. The other candi-
dates will make short addresses more as an
introduction to the voters Of that city.
During the coming week three big meet
ings win be held at Creighton hall. The first
win be under the auspices of the Swedish
American Republican club and will be ad-
dressed by Congressman Mercer, Judge Sla-
baugh and E. ]. Cornish The second will
be on Thursday night under the direction
OF the Colored Republican club. at which the
county candidates will speak. The third will
he on Saturday night, conducted by the
Union Veterans Republican club. with
county candidates as the speakers. At each
OF these meetings a band will be present to
furnish music and glee club will sing.
During the coming week other meetings
have been billed by the county committee.
to be addressed by local speakers and county
candidates. as follows:
Monday Evening-Eighth ward, Twenty
fourth and Cunning streets in Saunders hall.
Tuesday Evening-Ninth ward, Twenty
ninth and Farnam streets. and at Waterloo.
Wednesday Evening-First ward, at Forest
hall Second ward. at Francis hall; Sixth
ward. at Thirty second and Ames; at Val
ley, and at the republican headquarters in
Patterson block. under the auspices OF the
Laboring Mems Republican club.
The executive committe OF the county COM
mittee met last night and allowed a few
bills, but no action was taken on calling a
meeting OF the county committee. Chair
man Burbank says the committee may be
called together during the coming week.
V. B. Walker legislative candidate on the
republican ticket. denies that he contem-
plates Withdrawing from the ticket in favor
OF Rev. James c. c. Owens He says there
is not enough money in the campaign TO
induce him to withdraw.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-23
FUR THIEF IN JAIL AT LAST
Man Who stole Shukerts skins
Brought Back from Seattle to
Face the Music.

After a chase from ocean to ocean and a
stubborn thirty days fight when cornered at
Seattle, Wash, to prevent his extradition
and return to Omaha, the local police have
at last landed in jail here A. j. Smith, the
employe of G. E. Shukert, the furrier, who
on June 2S last decamped with $4,000 worth
of dressed rare skins. Smith arrived in
Omaha yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the
custody OF Henry Thompson, Shukert en-
ploye who had been deputized to go to
Seattle to identify Smith and bring him
back. The prisoner is pitiful sight. He is
almost blind and has to be led about like
a child, and his sight is growing worse daily.
In week or so he will be totally blind.
When placed in a cell after his arrival
yesterday Smith freely admitted that he
stole the skins. He said he committed the
act to raise money to have his eyes treated
by an eminent eye specialist in New York.
Blindness, he said, had been growing on
him for some time before he left Omaha.
His affliction he attributed to working
among the dry furs and skins in Shukert' s
establishment.
He said that the stolen skins were shipped
by him to New York City on June 26 On
their arrival he placed them on exhibition
in a storeroom on Fifty ninth street, be-
tween Second and Third avenues. He sold
some there and had an operation performed
on his eyes. Learning that the police were
on his trail he says he stored the skins and
fed to Philadelphia and from there to
Seattle, Wash, where he was captured two
months after under the name Of ]. Martin.
He refuses to tell where in New York he
stored the furs he did not have an oppor-
tunity to sell. He evades all questions re-
garding them by saying he forgot the street
and number of the storage house.
Smiths fight against extradition at
Seattle cost him all he had, $400 and a golN
watch. The case was dragged out over
thirty days by various means. 1t was
finally decided against him. When the
prisoner was turned over to Thompson, the
Omaha special officer, he checkmated
Smiths attorneys, who were planning to
prevent his removal by legal means, by
smuggling his prisoner aboard the steamer
Flyer and taking him to Tacoma, Wash.
From that city he brought him to Omaha
A complaint charging him with grand lar
ceny and larceny as bailee will be sworn out
against Smith by Mr. Shukert,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-23
City Steam Laundry Co.
2Il South 18th Street.

missal uDon his motion is not only GUS
tomary, but statutory, for 1t would be
folly as we'll as ridiculous for a court to
insist upon the prosecution of an alleged
offenders after the prosecutor who
had investigated into the facts in
the case has moved for dismis-
sal. A court that would undertake on its
own motion to force a defendant to trial
after the prosecutor had moved to dismiss
would not only place itself in a ridiculous
attitude. but would show such malice or
bias as to render 1t unfit to give fair
and impartial trial. Any judge that would
act as Judge and prosecutor would not
only stultify himself. but would. and rightly
too. leave himself open to impeachment. In
both these cases the county attorney moved
to dismiss because the complaining wit
ness in each case refused to prosecute. In
the two minor cases referred to one was
a boy who had repeatedly been before the
police court for petty offenses, and the
other neisenberg) is chronic thief, who
for upward Of ten years at the approach OF
cold weather purposely commits petit lar
ceny SO as to get into the county Jail TO
spend the winter. Why a comparison should
be drawn between these cases l do not
know unless your reporter was actuated by
malice or is not fully cognzant OF the
practice in Nebraska courts as directed by
the statutes. S. l. GORDON.
Police Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-23

All OF the Indians who visited the exposi-
ton will be given memento that Will
enable them to remember. For all OF these
Indians Captain Mercer has had struck of
heavy gold plated medals. On one side are
the words, Omitted States Indian Congress,
Omaha Exposition, 1S9S," while on the re-
verse is a raised design, showing an Indian
mounted on a horse. running a lance into
a buffalo. Beneath this are the numerals,
1855" the date OF the admission OF Ne
braska as a state. Besides the medals, Cap
tain Mercer has bad printed certificates, the
same showing that while at the congress the
Indians have deported themselves in an ex-
emplary manner and that they have not
broken any OF the rules OF the congress
or the exposition. These certificates are
signed by Captain Mercer, officer in charge,
and j. r. Wise, assistant manager. They
bear a gold seal, under which are ribbons
OF red, white and blue.