davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29
Remarkable Action Of a New
and Wonderful Cure
for BdIdneSS,
Lady Prominent in G. A. R. Circles
Regains Her Hair Although
Past Fifty.

Mrs. ]. s. Weed. treasurer Of swartz corps
No 81. W. r. c., with headquarters ar Now
Albany, Bradford County, Pa owes a
l9xuriant growth Of hair to a new and valu-
able remedy discovered by a Cincinnati Dis
pensary. In response to their Offer ~ .ond
free trials of their preparations. Mrs Weed
used the remedies, and although she was mast
so years of age, at a time in life when naonIe
imagine their badness is hopeless. her hair
grew out with astonishing luxuriance. much "a
her surprise and delight. Mrs. Weed Kindly
consented to permit her photographs to be
sketched, one taken some time ago when she
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29
VETERANS IN LINE.

There will be a grand mass meeting O.
soldiers, sailors and Sons of Veterans a.
B'nai Birth Hall next Wednesday even
ing in pursuance of the following cal
which has been mailed to the member.
of the various patriotic camps:
San Francisco, Oct. 2S, 1899
Dear Sir and Comrades: Recogniz-
Ing the Importance of the coming cleo
ton and its influence upon the next
State and national campaign. we re-
spectfully invite you to attend a mass
meeting of soldiers, sailors and Sons
of Veterans at B'nai Birth Hall, 121
Eddy street Wednesday evening, No
vember !, 1899, at o'clock
NJ S. BLACKBURN,
Colonel Commanding Leland Stanford
Camp.
w. F. RANDALL.
Colonel Commanding Mckinley Camp
w. r. BENCHLY,
Colonel Commanding Alger Camp.
e. H. HERRICK,
Colonel Commanding Lincoln Camp.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

what they have done-by their standing
In the community. Horace Davis has
lived /, here for forty-seven years. He is
not like William ]. Bryan-seeking office
for what there is in it. He wants 1t for
the honor of the position and for the good
he will be able to do for the city he loves.
The charter provides for eight COM
missions of public utilities. Whom can you
trust so We'll to appoint the members Of
those tho % COMMISSIONS I4 fairly and honestly as
the Hon. Horace Davis? He will bring
into office with him his years of business
experience. He will give the city the ben
eft OF all the years he has devoted to the
public service. The city owes him a debt
or gratitude for consenting to become
candidate for the office of Mayor
Many valuable franchises have been
given away during the regime Of our
Democratic opponents, and yet they
claim TO be the friends Of the people and
tc administer municipal affairs in their
interests The Democrats say, Don't talk
national politics in the municipal cam
paign. Well, If the national adminstra-
ton was Democratic l would recommend
taking their advice. The best Democrats
have come over to the Republican party
and the bad Republicans have gone into
the camp Of the enemy"
Davis Friend Of Workingmen.
Senator Perkins referred to Hon. Horace
Davis record on the Chinese question
and stated that when the Cinnamon
OF his working for the exclusion act in
Congress he replied that the good of his
telIow Workmen was worth more to him
than all OF the trade of China In clos
ing Senator Perkins said:
The election in this great city will be
felt throughout the entire State If we
will be for good"
- The band played and the Knickerbocker
quartet followed with patriotic selec-
uon which was heartily encored.
Scott Arouses Enthusiasm.
irving NJ; Scott was the next speaker,
smoke ri f1llo
Two weeks ago tonight l announced
tnat those who expressed fear that The
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

81 am here tonight advocating the
election. Of Horace Davis for Mayor he
cause the conditions in which our people
hnd themselves have made 1t possible TO
nominate this best and cleanest represent
high office.
"I have lived in California through what
l may call it's sleepy period, during the
last ten years, and I have seen 1t respond
to the impulse Of prosperity which began
10 GAVIN upon the country with the in
tion of William Mckinley"
Mr.. Scott then proceeded to pay a glow
Ing tribute to the national Republican ad-
ministration, and declared that he hoped
not only for success for the party in the
municipal campaign but also that the
vote Of California would be cast for vii
lam ia mekinley s an VI for a second term as Pres
that the war In the Philippines was due to
the fact that few young and ambitions
men thought more of personal aggrandize-
country. and had melted the natives to q
futile but bloody resistance to the author
ity of the United States.
Praise for the Candidates.
The speaker referred to the Individual
candidates of the Republican party in
Auditor Asa r. Wells. who, he declared
was the best Auditor San Francisco eve,
had, and of County. Clerk William A
IoetIiO' WnooO ouliil letI dllOn mas beer
above criticism; Continuing, he said:
''I ask you whether you can pass owe,
the claims of an honest, successful bust.
ness man of ripe judgment and progress.
sive tendencies, and a Republican, and
vote fol. young Democrat with no spe
cial business training, even though he b,
energetic.
Il call upon you who can draw the line
between improvements and confiscatior
to vote for this ticket that we NAV ridt
over good streets and enjoy the advan.
tages of good sewerage, at reasonable
rate. of taxation. 1t is your right ant
casting your ballot. but there are times
when individual preferences should give
way to the dictates of party exigencles
and | urge upon you to go to the polls or
to vote for the Republican ticket from toI
to bottom
The applause that followed completely
drowned the music Of the band and did
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

found one that suit
ed them, and then
they adopted it. Our
Democratic friends
claim all of the
credit for this new
law. 1t has ever
been thus. They al
ways claim every
thing that is good,
after the Repub-
licans have done the
work. l want to re-
mind you that 1t
was a Republican
Supreme Court that
pronounced the char
ter constitutional. 1t
was a Republican
Senator s t T alton
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

The audience had had time to recover
its breath and when Senator Perkins
stepped TO the front the yelling and cheer
ing was renewed. The Senator said:
This splendid audience of men and wo
men speaks more potently than words
that the people are thinking. When the
people think ii is bright augury for the
success of the Republican party. The
greatest duty of the citizens is to take an
interest in elections. All source OF power
is lodged in the people and must come
government and good laws honestly ad-
ministered. We all want value received
for the taxes we pay. All of the great
political parties have the same object in
view, but they differ in the means of
gaining the end Ally yourselves with
the party that most nearly represents
your ideas and you will make no mis-
take.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

tildi Ter WOulQ not De-
come a law were
humbugging the peo-
pie. Since that time
the charter has been
declared a fundamen-
tai law of the COM
monwealth by the
highest judicial tribu-
nal IN the State. I
am for that charter,
and the Republican
party is for that
c h a r t g T, because
through 1t the city of
San Francisco Is des-
tined to emerge from
semi-obscurity into
the full light of pros
perity, to which It's
location and re-
sources eOtitla ~
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29
Floods in Jamaica.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 2S.-Jamaica
is flooded as the result of three days Of
continuous transforms, and yesterday this
city was covered with water to the depth
of eight inches. Business has been prac-
tically suspended and railway traffic is
blocked on both sections. 1t is feared
that extensive damage has been done in
the country districts. Some damage has
been sustained in Kingston and a few
fatalities are reported.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

Milo Jeffress. The meeting then ad-
journed with three rousing cheers for
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29
Political Bosses Are Dead.

-Four charters We're presented to the
people and rejected by them before theY
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29
Home Rule Not an Issue.

Colonel Eddy's arraignnent of those
Republicans the Democrats are wont TO
say elected their standard bearer at the
last election was particularly strong. In
opening he called attention to the fact
of listening to a coterie of the greatest
men ever brought together under one
roof In California and he paid high in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
MAHTOMEDI.

Mrs. AIeedan, of Minnea polls; Miss Liz
zfe Nash and Miss Kavanaugh of Chi
cagO. Were guest of Mrs John Nash dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tapley, Mr.. and Mrs J. w.
Smith We're entertained at IdylwiId, Fri
day
The Monday club met with Mrs. Field
ing. Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Fielding, Mrs.
Shepley and Mrs. DO6lds winning honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Candy. Mr. French and
Mr.. Lenike were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bixby during the week
DR.. ard Mrs Benepe gave a theater
party of twelve at Wildwood Wednesday
evening.
Miss Frances Dampier was the guest of
Miss Perfect, of Ashland avenue, during
the week.
Miss Adela Van Horn, of Kansas City,
will spend the coming week with Miss
Dampier.
Mrs butcher gave a buffet lucheon
"Wednesday to several of her Mahtomedi
Mrs. w. ]. Murray entertained the G.
G. club. The prize was won by Mrs Muir
ray.
Miss Murray spent part Of the week
with Mrs. F. H. MHrray. Of Irvine park.
Mrs. Fol hes, of Saltwater, is the guest
of Mrs. Staples for the week.
NIraud. Mrs. Dyefdhave taken the Abbott
cottage for the next two months.
Miss Joe Bell and Miss Alice Curry are
guests of Mrs. H. p. Hal.
Miss Roufeau IS visiting Miss Jennie
Dubson for "a few days.
Miss Mabel Sigveland spent Tuesday at
Idylwild.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
f7ffaof s5Is c{ Finest Dress Skirts.

There exactly 80 of highc1as Dress
which we propose to
They're all late purchasesnone of them
the store The lot includes Crepons Broadoths
Tatfeta Silks.
The smallest saving will be $3.50
The biggest saving will be $500
Boy Here's the list of bargains.
Imported Berlin of
lined Tafeta $4,000.
price $3.50; S29 SO.
elegant Blue Brodcoh Skirt Tunic effect deliberately
Applique Braid;
handsome Broadcoh Skirts
former prices $50 so: $50 90.
THROUGHOUT
500 tomorrow $40 90,
handsome Chevot Skirt trimmed
LINED throughout $50 so; $1,000.
few Crepous; ALL ARE LINED
handsomely trimmed
Choice S13
Taf Silks 1Cheviot Broadth prices
and $3.50; 81
9Ski, including Tafea Silks
$500 Choice tomorrow
for $500 ~
That's before noon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Mrs. FISHER GETS A DECREE
COURT FINDS THAT THE AILEG A.
TIONS OF CRUEL TREATMENT
ARE SUSTAINED
Defendant VIII Be Obliged to Pay
One Hundred Dollars Down and
AIimOny of Fifteen Dollars a
MOnth-Wffe Was Not Insane.

Judge Lewis. in the district court yes
terday, filed a decision in favor Of the
plaintiff in the action brought for divorce
by Louisa Fischer against her husband
Franz Fischer, a piano teacher, living at
725 Martin street. Besides her decree
Mrs. Fischer is awarded aIimony and the
custody of her children.
The Fischers were married on Nov. II.
1885, and lived together until Jan. Z 1899
They have two children living, and Mrs
Fischer has a daughter, Emma Riesner,
by a previous marriage. The plaintiff
claimed that her daughter had been a
cause Of discussions in the family, as
Fischer objected to supporting the girl
She also claimed that he had been brutal
towards her and her children, and finally
she had been compelled to leave home
She came back afterwards to get her
clothing and found that her husband had
installed a woman as housekeeper in her
absence, and that the housekeeper was
wearing some of Mrs. Fischer's clothing
and the womans child was attired in
some of her baby's things All these
things led Mrs. Fischer to make a scene.
on the strength of which her husband
filed information of insanity against her
she was discharged on preliminary hear
ing in the probate court, by Judge Ba-
lille, and brought suit through her attor-
ney, Warren H. Mead, for a divorce
The court finds that at the time OF the
marriage Mrs Fischer was strong and
healthy woman, but that her health has
failed and she has become weak and
nervous. The allegations of cruel treat
ment are sustained, and Judge Lewis de-
clares that the filing of the information
OF insanity was without cause and in
tended as an annoyance. Mrs. Fischer is
awarded the custody of the children with
the proviso that Fischer may be permit
ted to visit them on Saturdays and to
have them for two days in each month
If he so desires, unless in arrears as to
the alimony.
The defendant, who is the owner Of the
house on Martin street, where his wife
owns the furniture, is directed to pay the
plaintiff 500 as alimony and attorney 5
fees and $15 per month on behalf of the
children. The court finds that he is a
strong and healthy man, capable of aver
aging about $50 per month at his profess
sion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Some Tempting Silk Prices.

These Silks tempting good and serviceable
qualities douby tempting because of their LOWEST PRICES
The combination is simply irresistible
For 90 Gents. Is pieces of 24nch Brocaded
Jap Silks, warranted to regular 81 90 quality.
FOR 90 Gents. 10 pieces of Striped Tafetas
that will not wrinkle Just the thing stylish Shirt
Waists Regular 81 90 quality.
For 90 Cents pieces of Black Twied midas full "a
inches wide
For % Gents II pieces Tafetas exactly
like those selling about town a cents.
quality
NOVELTY GRENADINES. --latest importations o. Crepon
Grenadines are dsplaythe only
Cities Prices from $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
CITY NE w ..

Meet at Cretin Hall - The Sacred
Thirst Total Abstinence society will meet
this afternoon at 2:3e o'clock at Cretin
hall. The national delegate will be elect
ed at this meeting.
First VI. r. Church Music-AIiss Julia
Youngman will today sing the offertory
solo at the First NJ. E. church, corner
Third street and Summit avenue.
WOOdmen VIII Picnic - Montefiere
Camp No. 81, Woodmen of the World
will hold its first annual picnic today at
Groveland park Good music will be sup
piled for social hop.
%
Lass Was SHIaII-The fire department
was called out to extinguish burning
woodshed in the rear Of 800 Wabasha
street at 4 o'clock Yesterday morning
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
loss was small.
Blaze in a SaloOH-A slight blaze was
caused in the Reception saloon, 419 Rob-
ert street shortly after o'clock yester-
day morning by the explosion of gaso-
line stove. No enc was injured, and the
damage was slight.
Denied Motion to Dismiss Judge
Otis yesterday filed decisions in the dis
trict court denying the motion OF the de-
PENDANT to dismiss for want OF jurisdic-
ton in the cases of the WappIes Platter
Grocery Company vs.. w. II. Hopkins
and c. II. Bristol against the same de-
PENDANT.
Mr.. White Is Recovering - Friends
will be pleased to learn that c. r. White,
of the West Publishing company, who
has been confined at St. Luke's hospital
for the past six weeks from the effect Of
injuries received from a fall about a
year ago, viii be taken to his home, f67
Nina avenue, today. A very successful
operation by DR.. Gillette was performed
on him about three weeks ago
Biemann Was MISUNDERSTANDING
Biemann, arrested several days ago for
the alleged theft Of bicycle from the
Endicott building last May, was tried in
the municipal court yesterday and DIS
charged. The wheel was recovered by
Detective Hallowell. 1t had been changed
from spOtless White Flyer to a BLACK
Pirate" wheel, but there was not suff1-
Cient evidence to show that Biemann had
stolen the bike, so he was discharged.
Will Illuminate at Como Henry
Jones was walking about the STREETS Fri
parent object in view, and was locked
up by Officer Cummings. When arraigned
before Judge Orr yesterday he was still
at a loss to know why he had been
rambling aimlessly about. and the court
sent him to the workhouse for thirty
days.
Did Not Pay Fee~-Members of the
Dairymens union say that the state
ment published in morning paper to
the effect that the payment of fees for
testing cattle was made under protest
is mistake. No money has been paid,
they say, and the attorney for the union
has entertained no thought of compro-
missing the matter The Dairymen's
union viii hold a meeting on Wednesday
evening next at Johnson hall, corner Of
Bradley and Seventh streets, at which
a full attendance of members is re-
qucsted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

Note-The number of privates is esti
mated. The number of officers is cor
rect or what should be in the regiment
when all places are filed
1t is fact not generally known that
each private in the regiment will receive
from the government a the time he is
mustered out not Tess than $175.96 This
amount Is made up as follows:
Travel pay, as per table above, $SS. Sc;
two months extra pay, as allowed by
law for troops serving out of the coun-
try, $3l-26, two months pay, one month
on return trip and one month while be-
ing mustered out, $3.50; clothing allow
ance So
This amount is much larger than It Is
generally expected privates viii have
coming 70 them when they leave the
service OF the government. The item of
$25 In the clothing account Is very con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Field, SchliCk 6 Co.
Dainty Sumner Dress Fabrics.

This takes In only all the Imported
but also all fabrics specially made Shirt Separate
skirts While sales have the largest years.
still big assortment left And while there's still good
summer before it's time for clean the So
begin tomorrow with FINAL REDUCTION SALE Every
thing Will be marked at prices will quickest selling.
English Pques best SOC kinds for 20 cents.
finest Scotch Gnghams 4oc kinds 20 cents.
Best German Linen Shirtings, SOC kinds 30 cents
finest French Organdies kinds cents.
imported Scotch Ginghams 25c kinds for II cents,
Finest Madras Shrtngs 4Oc kinds for 20 cents.
Irish Linen Lawns, Csc kinds for 10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Field, SehIick &CO.
CONTINUED.
Domestic
Wash Goods.

These are not old goods
which had to be marked down
to get rid of. Not at all. Every
yard is brand new, but we got
them from jobbers and manu-
facturers who held them a trifle
too long. The result is HALF
PRICES.
Fine soft finish Madras Cloths n
for Dresses, Waists or Children's y q
wear, best 16c kinds for. anna. W
inches, none better in the GA4
market at zoe or even Csc. HN
NOW Observation-Disclosures. 9A&U
n. fnl LA, ydrd7 vide Percales of the fln
ors, best 1910 qualities for. UJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
STILL CAUSES TROUBLE.
sexton d Co. the ~nccent Victims
of Jacobs x Co.'S work.

Sexton & Co, the wholesale cigar deal
ers, have been made the innocent victims
of the rascalities practiced by Jacobs 6,
Co, the Lancaster, Pa, manufacturer.
whose stock was confscated because of
counterfelted stamps. 1t appears that
shortly after the discovery Of the plot to
defraud the revenue LOG, 900, GOO of Jacob ;
cigars were sold at public sale at Ian
caster. Sexton & Co. purchased 2.O00. 600
cigars and after restamping them retailed
them in Minnesota. Ever since then the
local deputies in towns where sales were
made have been confiscatfng the goods
because of the Jacobs factory number.
L have been compelled to send out a cir
cular letter to the deputies. explaining
the circumstances" said Deputy Col
lector Vars yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
THEN COMES THE PENALTY.
Tomorrow the Last Day for Paying
Special Revenue Tax.

Tomorrow will be the last day for the
payment of the special revenue taxes
and afterwards the so per cent additional
penalty will be collected. So far 3. 400 re-
tail liquor licenses have been issued as
against 800 for the corresponding neriod
last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Sew TeIephone Company,s Progress.

The Mississippi Valley Telephone com
pany has about $50 men at work INSTALL
ing underground wires and completing
the tunnels in the business portion Of the
city. In another week, it is said, the un-
foreground portion OF the work will be
completed and the wires connected with
the distributing poles. The exchange
room in the Phoenix block is ready for
the switch boards, which are being made
in Chicago. About 100 phones have al
ready been installed and the officers say
that ! 200 will be in place by Sept l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Eour Volumes Free.

By Marion Harlan, entitled bits of
Common Sense Series Send SOC for one
years subssription to the Mail Order
Monthly, a family magazine, new and
up-to-date, and receive the big premium
free. Address 1890 Pioneer Press, St.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Y ||((x 4 !

The chief element of this bust
ness is to get exactly the table
supplies that the people want
and give them the best, newest
and freshest at such prices as
these:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

The summer travel is good at Hotel
metropolitan. Tourists. pleasure parties,
commercial men and merchants from the
Northwest all agree that the accommoda-
tons are Of the best and most popular
prices prevail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Red Star Salt
Hoffman House. Coffee

Is drawn freshly roasted from the blue
flame gas roasters On the prenises) all
day long, and IS absolutely newly roasted
as it is weighed out to you. Richest and
smoothest of Mocha. and Java tiavors; per
pound, 2Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Great Northern Excursion

The Great Northern yesterday ran spe-
clal trains into Duluth and West Supe-
rlor, carrying an excursion OF neatly
o,oGO people The event was worked l1p at
points on the. Sioux City line and the
special low rates We're made. A similar
excursion was run in July on last wear.
which carried 1890 people
The visitors were given a rousing re-
cepton in Duluth and Will return home
today. No connections were made with
the Twin Cities and those going on the
trip were exclusively from outside points.
Crisp, brown Batter-eakes and Apple
Blossom Flour have a great affinity.
There are other f1ours, but they are not
made in st. Paul and St Paul leads in
Flour Quality. This is one reason why il
: does not lead In -four quantity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

Hundreds of lives saved every year BIZ
having Dr. Thomas Electric Oil in the
house just when it is needed Cures
Group. heals burns cuts wounds of ev-
cry sort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

sentative, as the members of the regi-
ment have had little need to draw much
clothing. At the time Manila fell the
Thirteenth, as well as other volunteer
regiments, was equipped by order Of Gen.
Merritt with what the boys call khaki
uniforms, at the expense of the govern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

Meet at Cretfn Hall - The Sacred
Thirst Total Abstinence society will meet
this afternoon at 2:3e o'clock at Cretin
hall The national delegate will be elect
ed at this meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
GEN. OTIS WILL RETIRE.

In the opinion of certain army officers
connected with the Department Of Da-
keta, who naturally do not wish to have
their names used. Gen. OTIS will be sue
ceeded In command of the Philippines
at such time as the return of the volun-
teer regiments has been effected. This,
they urge, will be as much in Difference
to public opinion as for any other rea-
son. While deHcateIy declining to criti-
else Otis. local military men intimate
that he is better suited to the command
Of department than the direction Of a
campaign in the field These officers, in
several instances, friends Of Gen. Otis,
admit that the structures placed upon
his conduct of the campaign In Luzon
are correct and warranted It Is i'm
possible to obtain from army officers an
opinion as to who will be named as his
Successor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
"rIinarda" Tea.
And
Also

A regular sun-dried. uncolored Japan tea
at Soc per pound which IS elsewhere dis
played as a bargain" at 5Gc