davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-15

Rheumatism Is caused by Tactic acid in the
blood Hoods Sarsaparilia neuIralizes this
acid and completely and permanently cures
rheumatism Be sure and get only Hoods.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache.
Indigestion. biliousness. Sold by all druggists,
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
ITEMS OF IN EREsr.

McSwaiters-''I wish could get out of pay
ina Dobson that SO owe him." McSwiJters
-"Why don't you go TO him with a roll OF
bills ia your hand and say. 'DOb5ou, here's
that fifty L proved Of you.'n McSwAtters
-"But / only borrowed Sl0" McSwitters-
"rhat's all right The OBJECT is TO kill Dobs0n
b ? the shock and the $40 Is yours. s.'-Syracuse
Post.
Evening journal., 1895-10-15

Miss ID dnty after listening 20 Colonel Win
t-rs' arrow escapel-''ls Il possibief 10 not
u 'dtr rst aud how the bullet could strike di-
city over your heart and not kill you. "
Colonel Winters-"Well-Pr-er see. my
heart was In my mouth. h."-The Great Divide
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
SURETY ON BONDS.
AMERICAN SURETY CO,
or NEW YORK.
NO. 9O2 MARKET ST.
This Company Does a
Surety Business Only.
cAPITAL. sa.00OOOO. sURPLus. 81 Ig50,O00.

CAPITAL. s.. 100000. SURPLUS. 81 .25o.OoO.
WILMINGTON BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Jas. p. Winchester, Henry A. DUPONT.
James II Wilson, Lewis g. Yandegrift,
James Megary. Hugh g. Blowne.
The American Surety Company furnishes
bonds for executors, administrator trustees.
receivers. guar ians aasiRneee and for other
hducariea, Internal revenue bonds, replevin
bonds, etc, executed. Contract bonds fur
nishod.
Corporate suretyship supersedee private
bondsmen. because.
lat. IL relieves those who are asked to be
sureties from doing 30 to their own discomfort
and loes.
I'd. IL relieves those who are required to
give bonds from being under obligations to
any one.
Sd. It is never abandonded for the old
method when once IL has been tried.
". L. TRENHOLM. President.
HENRY ID. LYMAN. Vice-preeident.
WILLIAM II. KEYES. Secretary.
HENRY q. WILCOX, Solicitor.
The morning call., 1895-03-04

towns in California are marred by uneven
muddy streets in the rainy season. The
neglectful people possibly argue as did the
without a roof. In dry weather he did
not need roof, and when it was raining
he could not put one on. Along these
pretty streets there are many good bust
ness houses, fine hotel many beautiful
homes and four churches. The Methodist
church building is the most modern in
architecture and a valuable piece of prop
erty for the size of the town.
Rev. j. w. Brier, the Congregational
pastor, who is man not only abreast but
ahead of the times, is highly valued by the
people.
Charles F. Montgomery, proprietor of
the Antioch Ledger and secretary of the
California Press Association, is indepen-
dent and original. He is liked by the best
people and hated by the worst-hated be-
cause he hammers vice wherever it rears
its head. The Ledger, in point of language
and style of expression, is above the COM
mon run of newspapers.
Antioch has good graded schools and a
union district High School, of which E.
Lafayette Cave, a native son of Santa
Clara County, is the principal Mr.. Cave,
with the assistance of Misses NJ. I. Dur
ham, Annie Long and Josie Hauxhurst,
are using all the modern methods of teach
ing, and the Antioch schools are up to the
highest standard possible. Mr.. Cave and
his wife have a delightful home
MARY LIE GRANDE.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
PORT DEPOSIT IN DANGER.
ICE SUDDENLY JAMMED In THE
SUSQUEHANNA AND FLOODED
THE Town.
WoRsHIPERs IN CHURCH Took TO
THE HILLS TO ESCAPE THE
WATERS.

BALTIMORE, March 3.-The danger which
has so long threatened from the ice going
down the Susquehanna is now being real
lied. The water continued to rise all
Saturday night, and by morning was over
the wharves and had risen to the tracks of
the Columbia and Port Deposit Railway.
This condition of affairs continued until
IL 80 O'clock, when the churches were
thronged. Then all of sudden the ice
piled itself up from ten to fifty feet high,
lying across the whole river in line from
the center of Port Deposit to point below
the opposite town of Lapidum. This move
was Immediately followed by rapid rise
in the water of six feet or more.
Services in the churches were promptly
dismissed and the people had to take to
the hill to pass, as the water was several
feet deep in the street. Large masses of
ice from ten to twenty feet thick broke
loose and rushed down the angry stream.
But it moved only about a quarter of a
mile and stopped, forming a complete
gorge clear across the river.
The swelling waters, unable to get
through the gorged ice rushed down the
railroad track on the Creil side, fully five
feet higher than at any previous time.
People were compelled to run for their
lives, and in few minutes in the places
where they had stood were six or more feet
of water. 1t rushed onward at mighty
rate, flooding the ground around the back
of the town hall, which is the highest
point yet reached.
The town is in critical condition. 1t is
only question Of how long the huge bar
ricade across the entire river will hold. AS
it is impossible to get from the center of
the town to the inundated places no esti-
mate of the damage can be made.
On account of the breaking of the cleo
tric-ight poles Port Deposit is in dark
ness.
Hesse Cassell has an order entitled the
I IL
The morning call., 1895-03-04
HOT-POTHING Of
ARMENIAN PRIESTS.
TERRIBLE TORTURE OF CHRISTIANS
IN THE PRISONS OF
TURKEY.
CAPTIVES BURIED ALIVE.
MGR. KHIRMIRAN RELATES ACTS
OF CRUELTY BY THE Sui
TAN'S MINIONS.

LONDON, March 3.-The correspondent of
the Associated Press who was sent to Ar
menia with instructions to thoroughly in
vestigate the stories told of the Turkish
atrocities in that country, under date of
Titlis, Russia, January 25, forwarded the
following interview with the father of all
the Armenians, Mgr. Khirmiran. After
some hesitation the Very Reverend Father
granted the request of the correspondent
for statement of the condition of Armenia
and the causes which led to the Sassoun
massacre. Additional weight is given to
the statement by the fact that Mgr. Khir-
miran was at that time preparing me-
mortal on the subject to the Czar of Russia,
and it may be inferred that the substance
of this statement contained in the memo
The morning call., 1895-03-04

salaries of Judges and court officersln ok,
1abor,o Of NJ. a recess was taken until
$3.50 o'clock.
Ats:3o the Senate galleries were filed to
oyerfowing and great crowds stooo IN 'iile
in the corridors seeking to gam ad1hls-
sion.
Chandler supported the amendment TO
the naval bill providing for two pattie-
ships. In view of his service as Secretary
of the Navy, his review of the development
of our new navy was followed with close
interest. He said the expenditures reached
500. .OOO. 900 annually for that purpose, ana
he hoped it would be continued.
At 10 o'clock the vote was taken ON the
amendment fixing the number OF vessels
at two instead of three, and it was agreed
to-33 to %.
The provision striking out twelve tor
pedo-boats and inserting six light draught
composite gunboats of about 1000 tons dis
placement at $3.50, 900 was agreed to. An
other provision for torpedo-boats, one to
be built on the Pacific Coast one on the
Mississippi River and one on the Gulf OF
Mexico were also adopted. A new amend
ment was adopted renting the penalties
against the builders of the Yorktown,
Philadelphia and Newark. The naval ap-
preparation bill was then passed without
division.
Blackburn presented another conference
report on the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill, stating no agreement had
been reached on the Hawaiian cable and
there was no prospect the House would ever
yield He moved that the Senate recede
from the Hawaiian cable amendment.
White (D.) OF California announced that
he now felt compelled to change his vote
on the cable item, and would vote against
it. Blackburn's motion to recede on the
cable item was carried without division.
The conference report on the diplomatic
and consular bill was then agreed to.
The Senate then went into executive
session.
The executive session closed at 1 :15 and
ended with the selection of Senators Teller,
Jones and Daniel by the unanimous vote
as Senate representatives to the interna-
tional conference
The morning call., 1895-03-04
ANTIOCH, A RISING
VALLEY TOWN.
NATURAL ADVANTAGES WILL
MAKE IT A MANUFACTURE
ING CENTER.
HUB OF A FARMING DISTRICT.
It's GOOD SCHOOLS, FINE CHURCHES
AND BEAUTIFUL
HOMES.

ANTIOCH, March 3.-At the entrance of
the now widely known San Joaquin Val
ley, tifty-five miles by rail and fifty miles
by water from San Francisco, is the town
of Antioch, with its 1900 inhabitants,
town which is surely destined to become
manufacturing center, because of its nat
ural advantages. 1t is exceptionally well
located on high undulating ground, with
three miles of deep water joining high
land shore. The two great rivers, the
Sacramento and San Joaquin, on their
way from the mountains to the sea, meet
at Antioch. This great body of water,
paralleling the rails of the Central Pacific
Company, creates natural competition.
Cheap transportation is thus forever as
sured to the people of this district. Mount
The morning call., 1895-03-04
ADMIRAL HORNBY IS dead.
The FAMOUS ENGLISHMAN WAS
FIRST AID DE CAMP TO
QUEEN VICTORIA.
He Took THE FLYING SQUADRON
AROUND THE WORLD IN
EARLY DAYS.

LONDON, March 3.-Sir Godfrey Thomas
Phipps Hornby, admiral of the feet and
first and principal aid-de-camp to the
Queen, is dead.
Sir Godfrey was a son, by the sister
of the late Field-Marshal Sir John Bur-
gerine, of the late Admiral Sir Phipps
Hornby, who was lieutenant on the Vic
tory when she carried Lord Nelson's flag.
Sir Godfrey was born in 1926 and en-
tered the service in 1887. He afterward
served under Admiral Percy at the Cape of
Good Hope; under his father, Sir Phipps
Hornby, in the Pacific and various other
stations. He commanded the first flying
squadron as captain, with the rank of
commodore, taking the squadron around
the world.
lie was flag captain to Sir Sydney
Acres when that officer commanded the
channel fleet, and subsequently as rear
admiral he himself held that post, succeed
ing Admiral Wellesley. He attained flag
rank in 1869 and became vice admiral in
1875. He was appointed commander-in-
chief of her Majesty's naval force in the
Mediterranean, and held that position dur
ing the trying times of 1878 when war
was apprehended between Great Britain
and Russia and when the British feet was
ordered to the Dardanelles. Subsequently
he was appointed to succeed Admiral Sir
Charles Chadwell as president of the RoyaI
Naval College, Greenwich. He served under
Ward Hunt as a lord of the admiralty in
the Beaconsfield administration. He
finally reached the rank of admiral of the
fleet on May 1, 1888. He was also magis-
trate for Sussex.
VISITING and correspondence cards, writing
The morning call., 1895-03-04

ROBERTSON-At Temescal, Alameda County,
March 2, 1895, Mary, beloved wife of John Rob
ertson and mother OF Mrs. J. S. Wilson. Mrs. c.
o. Turner and the late Mrs Thomas Wallace
a native OF Perthshre, Scotland, aged S5 years
10 months and 25 days.
nyrFuneral services will be held THIS DAY
(Monday), at ] O'Clock p. NJ. at her late resi-
dence, corner Forty-fifth street and Telegraph
avenue, North Temescal. Interment private
ALLEN-In Oakland, March 8, 1895, Esther Ham
ilton, dearly beloved mother of Daniel O'Connell
Tracy, William T. Tracy, Mrs Joseph Dougherty
and Thomas Joseph Allen, native of County
Mayo ireland, aged II years months and z
days.
ne Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Tuesday) at 80 o'clock M, from her lateresi-
dence, l4lO Fifteenth street. thence 10 st. Pat
rick's Church, West Oakland where solemn high
mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery, via the IL O'Clock boat
from Oakland.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
President ClereIand Terv Busv.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-During the last
few days the President has been at work
on the avalanche of bills that have been
poured into the White House from both
ends of Congress. Private Secretary Thur
Der was closeted with him for this purpose
until midnight last night. He is with
him again tonight and is expected to re-
main until an even later hour.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
GoVERNoR- GENERAL FOR cUBA.
Marshal de Cdmpos viii Probably Sue
ced General Caleia.

Marshal de Cdmpos Will Probably Sue
ced General Caieja.
LONDON, March "A dispatch to the
Times from Madrid says it is probable
Marshal Martinez de Campos will shortly
succeed General Caleia as Governor-Gen-
eral of Cuba.
The latest kilograms report that the
troops in the province of Santiago de Cuba
have routed 800 insurgents at Veguitas,
killing eleven and capturing many.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3. - The Cuban
Revolutionary Club in this city will meet
tomorrow to consider the best means to
advance their cause. One of these will be
the arrangement to send to New York
$4,000, which will be subscribed. Meetings
will be held also in every part of the
United States to arrange for rendering aid
to the men who are now fighting for Cuban
independence.
Premier ROsebery ConUdIescent.
LONDON, March 3.-Prime Minister Rose
berry, who has been suffering from in
fluenZa, is now convalescent
The morning call., 1895-03-04

japanese completed the occupation of the
whole district of Saiyentai as far as Ia
fu-kon. The Chinese retreated slowly
north after one encounter, in which the
japanese lost ninety-eight killed or
wounded and the Chinese forty-fve killed,
and on the same morning a Chinese attack
on the japanese line at Hal Cheng was
easily repulsed.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
JAPANESE GAIN STEADILY.

The Chinese Retreat Before the Mikado's
Forces.
HIROSHIMA, March 3.-Oficial dispatches
received here state that on February 2S the
The morning call., 1895-03-04
Weak and Sore Eyes
Eyesight Became AfHected-Un-
able to Go to School
Hoods SarsapariIIa Wrought Cure
and Built Up System.

"Two years ago my little daughter Elsie
was afflicted with liberated sore eyes
The morning call., 1895-03-04

VISITING and correspondence cards, writing
paper, envelopes and all stationery supplies at
the lowest possible prices. Sanborn, Vail &
Co., 741 Market street
The morning call., 1895-03-04

tried one of the
best doctors in the
city for about a
year but her eyes
seemed to grow
worse. l had her
tre a E d by an
oc ulis st but his
treatment did not
| benefit them. 1
Sthen commenced
Eto give the little
: sone Hoods Sarsa-
,parilla and after
tho first bo+tJo 7
The morning call., 1895-03-04
DIED.

Hesse Cassell has an order entitled the
Iron Helmet.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
DOCTOR SWEANY.

long residence and successful practice on the
Pacific Coast, guarantees a prompt and perfect
cure of every case he undertakes
FREE TREATMENT eafl fSf the ih Psfson P29F whG s5
office on Friday afternoons.
YOUNG MEN ngS5 III YGu ensso6s aFe troubled wi59
drains pimples, bashfulness aversion OF soci9
ETY., stupidness, dependency, loss of energy,
ambition and Self-cOnsciousness, which de
priyes you of your manhood and absolutely un-
fits you for study, business or marriage-if you
are thus afflicted you know the cause. Get well
and be man.
MlDDLE-RGED MEN sa6G sa65s of aFo you t40u, f30u,
bid with weak, aching backs and kidneys; fra-
quent, painful urinaiion and sediment in urine;
lmpotency or weakness of sexual organs, and
other unmistakable signs of nervous debility
and premature decay Many die of this diff
Guilty, Ignorant OF the cause, which is the sec
ond stage of seminal weak ness. The most OBJ
stlnate cases of this character treated with un-
failing success.
DpjuETC diseases-Gleet Gonorrhea, In
nifA [ Examinations, Discharges, Strie-
lures, Weakness of Organs Syphilis HYDRO
cele, Varicocele and kindred troubes-ouickly
cured without pain or detention from business
nkTRpRu which poisons the Breath Stom-
Jr HilIlIl ach and Lungs and payes the
way for Consumption, Throat, Liver Heart,
hldney, Bladder and all constitutional and in
ternal troubles; also Rupture, Piles, Fistula
treated far in advance of any other institution
in the country.
BLOOD AND SKIN PPiseasfs Pfm sores gss5RFs SRGts
Syphilitic Taints, Tumors, letter Eczema and
other impurities OF the blood thoroughly eradi-
Gated, leaving the system in a strong, pure and
healthful state.
hnIEo If you are suffering from persistent
LADlGO Headaches, Painful Menstruation,
Leucorrhea or Whites, Intolerable Itching Dis
placement of the Womb, or any other distress
ing ailments peculiar to your sex, you should
consult Dr.. Sweany without delay. He cures
when others fail.
MpITE your troubles if living away from
tUHN | l. the CITY ThOuSandS cd ar
by correspondence and by medicine sent secure
from observation. Book on SPECIAL DISEASES
sent tree to those describing their troubles.
OFFICE HouRs-9 to II A. NJ, to and TO 3
p. NJ; Sundays, 10 to II A. NJ only
Address F. L. SWEANY Md,
737 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1895-03-04

could see that there was great improve
ment Elsie is now nine years old. Be
sides benefting the special trouble men
toned Hoods Sarsaparilla has made her
strong and sprightly child. L will always
speak highly of Hoods Sarsaparilla." J.
H. CANNEDY, 215 North Fifth street, janitor
Fourth Ward School Building, Arkansas
CitV Kansas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-07
EDUCATION AND BUSINESS.

Doctors disagree on all ques-
tiOns, but it is surprising that
such distinguished gentlemen as
DIR. Chauncey, NJ. Depew and Mr..
Henry Clews should differ as
widely as they do on question
npon which there hardly seems to
be room for two opinions. In an
article in last Sundays Boston
Herald Mr.. Depew is quoted as
saying with approval, that as a
rule the great corporations of to-
day choose heads of departments
mostly from the ranks of college
graduates, whilst Mr.. Clews de-
clares that he would not have a
college graduate in his employ"
DIR. Depew is great railroad
president, and Mr.. ClewS a sue
cessful banker. Each stands
eminent in his class. But on the
question of difference between
them, the prepOnderance of opin-
ion will be with the railroad mag
nate. As he states. to the avera :
ge man the college course is
extremely valuable. 1t teaches
him how to use his mental powers /:
how to reason from cause to effect
and back again; how to concen-
trate his energies; how 10 adapt
himself quickly to suddenly chang
ed conditions. 1t teaches him
even more than these things, valu-
able as they are. 1t teaches him
to know himself and others. and
to estimate events and conditions
with greater accuracy.
But another point brought out
in the same article. it Is not so
certain that DR.. Depew is right
He thinks the college men of today
are not good takers. As a matter
of fact, and as Mr.. Frederic r.
COudert states. there never We're
so many orators as there are today
Maybe there are few WebSterS.
and it is possible the Depews are
far hetWaaO Rut the woods arc
full of eloquent and forceful speak
ers, and every college commence
ment adds to the number very
considerably. 1t isn't greater
amount of volubility that is want :
ed. 1t is .vaster quantity of
deliberatiOn before speech. Kan
Sas City Times
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-07
EDworth League. Chattanooga.

In securing tickets for the Interna-
tional Conference of the Epworth
League to be held at Chattanooga,
June 9th to 30th, inclusive, be sure
that same read over the Texas & Pa
cific railway, which is the only line
that can give you choice of routes,
via Memphis, Shreveport or New
Orleans. The rate viii be one low
est first-class fare for the round trip; /;
tickets to be sold June 25th, 26th and
27th, limited to fifteen days from
date of sale for return, with privi-
Ice of extending the limit 10 days
by dePositing the return portion of
ticket at Chattanooga.
For further information call on or
address your nearest ticket agent or
GAsTON MEsLIER,
c. p. & T. A. Dallas, Tex.
w. A. DAsHIELL,
T. r. A. Dallas, Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-07
IAFAYETTE'S GRAVE.
1t Is In Old Paris, and n Silken American
Flag Always Floats Over It.

1t Is In Old Paris, and q Silken American
Flag Always Floats Over It
while in Paris short whilJ ago, "
said "a traveller recently, "it occurred to
me that it was n fitting act TO make n
pilgrimage TO the tomb of that illus
trious Frenchman, dear to the hearts Of
all American patriots, Marquis de La
fayette. 1 asked a number of people be
fore l could find any one to enlighten
me as to the spot, but after repeated in
quiry ascertained its location. The grave
is situated in old Paris, within the
grounds of convent that the ancestors
of Lafayette founded, and where repOse
the remains Of many of the French no.
bility. The first thing that attracted my
attention in connection with the hero's
tomb was that above it floated n silken
flag bearing the stars and stripes
1T seems that good many years ago
ar American gentleman left in his will
a sum of money to be used for the spe-
cial purpose of keeping an American
flag forever flying above the grave Of
Lafayette. 1t has done SO, without in
termission, from the day the will went
into effect, and whenever, through the
wear Of the elements, one flag becomes
unserviceable a new one straightvyay
takes its place. Through untold centuries
tie emblem of the country which, in its
early struggles for liberty, had his be
neficent aid will wave above his ashes 4"
-WashingtOn Post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-07
A winning BIun.

Fogg-What do you mean by saying
that the thing can't be done? Gougei
says it can be done, and Gouger is the
best authority in the whole world.
suppose You viii admit that:
Fenderson-Oh, Of course! II Gougel
says it can be done, have nothing murs
to say.
Figg (after Fen'berson' departure >
Who Is this GOuger and is he such an
authority upOn the matter?
Fogg-Never heard of him in my life.
Don't know there is such n person.
Probably there isn't. II there is, don'i
know whether he is an authority ON this
or any other question Boston Trans.
eript