davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
COVERED With scales
Eczema in Worst Form
Face a Loathsome Sight
Ccu:a not Leave House
o.',AGRIF|CE HAIR
if. .es3 pair Dismiss Doctors
ard Begin the Use of
cUTlcURA REMEDIES
Effect Wonderful
\ hree Weeks Scales Cone
Weeks Cure is Complete
,gGs four wear, ago Eczema made it's ap-
1, I'd, GA my head in its Nerst form.

oart four year, ago Eczema made its ap.-
afs .,, GA my head in It's worst form. I
a.Ade | b. two physcaas, hnt notwith-
. Ii n >satmenF (. sued spread
" tace was co-e4rst with scales
M X horrid loashsome sight. Fol-
rec noa.hs l did not leave the house, and
colle passing would turn and look back
heal Of hair, seven years growth, and hadto
sacriti e it. l was in despair. The physicians
had failed even to relieve me. when one of
hem recommended CUIIcuRA SOAP. My
father dismissed the doctors and procured
ii set Of CUIIcURA Ranches. l CON-
menced using them according TO directions,
and in three weeks from the time ! began,
the scales had left my face and the skin lost
its fiorid hue. IN sir ret&y ,cas entirely
cured. Ny zee was smooth It'll and ny, ny com ,nz
been before used three boxes Of CUTIcURA,
one half dozen cakes OF CuTIcuRA soar, and
one bottle Of CUTICURA REsoLvEST. Persons
ing genuine, can write to my address and
will cheerfully tell them more about CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES.
Miss MARION A. SMITH, Sunbury, Pa.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05

The almost miraculous cures daily effected
by CrT1cURA REMEDIES prove them to he the
greatest skin cures, Hood purifiers, and
huinor remedies ever compounded.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. Warm baths
with tu.I,uEN Soar. gtiitie applications Of
CurtcuRA oinrn MT. ;lna nnld doses of CUTI-
cuRA ASSIGNMENT (bh'od puflhei IN
& ~ llow to cure Every -kin Disease free.
Potter DRUG 4 CHIa CoKrs, Sole Props- Boston
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11
10 c,nuss. Chicago and the Ocean.

Engineer A. R. Sutton of Chicago
- the inventor of a scheme, that sP
pears plausible, for connecting Chica
go with the seaboard. He plans To
deepen the Welland canal so as to per
NIT vessels of twenty-two-foot draft
- pass point near Thorold, OEt.. and
from there to cut through to the Nj.
agara river at point just below the
rapids. Then he would deepen the
st. Lawrence river and the Canadian
channels along it to point due north
of lake Champlain. Here he would
cut channel south TO that lake, and
from rs southern point dig canal te
Troy or Albany. The Hudson river
wculd 2iva thens eEress TO the ocesa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

When you spesh % a mans hat ~
ing "about two sizss to5 isrgo fol
him" you do not mean that the proper
At would be hat two inches snaIier
In either circumference or diamet--;
with his coat, however, when you - ?
.'size" you mean an inch. The follow
ing may be of interest to those likely
10 get mixed on the question of sizes"
and inches A size" in a coat IS ex-
actly an inch, in underwear il is two
inches, in sock an inch. in a collar
one-half inch, shirt the same, in
shoes one-sixth of an inch, in pants
sne inch, in gloves one fourth of an
lneh and il hs+s one-eiRhth of an inch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN lCHuRcH--Ftenbley Street. SER
vices every Lords day at II % a. m. and { IS
2; m: Sunday School; 30 m. Prayer
practice evefv Friday evening. Is p. m.
ladies Aid Society every Tuesday afternoon At
the church, S,p. m, Mite and Social meeting
every Tuesday light at place announced each
Lords day onieerAs meeting fret Lord ;
10 Sy ali II seT1icqs od n Mason sunSri2tenien
Sunday School VOiney Johnson. Pastor
First BAPTIST CnURcn--Broadway Street.
Services every Sunday at ii 90 a. m. and 5. o.
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
at O'Clock Sunday School at 10 a N. Choir
stubblefeld. Pastor &. II. Bruce, Clerk. G.
Hill, Superintendent.
"a E. CHURCH. soUrH--Corner Broadway
and Church Street. Preaching every sab
bath Morning. II m and : 80 p. m. Pray
meeting Wednesday evening at T:a0. sun
day schon,. svery Ssbbath at 10 a. m Ep-
worth ue, 3p. m. n + Law, Pastor.
Pv fER1AH CHCxcn-Rev {. c. McGin
ley kstOr. Regular Service: Sabbath
~. IN Sabbath school; IL q m. morning
Wednes lay so prayer m citing, :. % essiOn
meeting We earnestly desire your presence
ss any Of our .n msstinSs Ty9a are not l wor
your church home with us Our pews are al
kFays epei to you, 50 are our hearts We bid
gu a most hearty welcome.
CU4BERLASD PFESBTTERI tHrKcH-. or
ner ;hIrc1 aud umberland streets. ServIcrs
every sunday at IL O'Clock 4. IN and :: ,.
IN Prayer meeting Wednesday. hOir prac-
tice Saturday eTeniAg Sabbath school at %
8. N. J. +. Williams Supt. Every body coriI-
ally invited TO worship with us
+ Aubrey, Pastor.
Ardmore Nj Ssion NJ. E 'hurch South Ser
vices al Tabernacle, Mission Rdse addition.
corner Wolvertol avenue and Garter street
Ssrvices every hrst al thirl Sd l1ay a II
ani every S1niay ev ming at 80 Come AMI
worship with Ne,
5 IT GODFREY, Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

Arrival and Departure q. 5. MAiis.
South bound mail cl,s,c< l..ss i. ni.
South bound mail arrives ....ii D. "a.
North bound mail closes .... y. m.
North bound mail arrives 9 - y. ni.
Night mails are closed az s..s p. IN.
Money order depart tment b. tHn a.
a. m. and closed al ; p. ui
Onice hours from $ 4. rl ff.h 4. m.
sundays from . a. m. toll o.. ~.
JoHN :. HAwvIf y. NJ.
EDoAR SASDLIS, Del as.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11
SERVICE gRSURPsSss9.
TINE TABLE.

Cali. Colorado and Santa re RI.
SOUTH BoUND.
.fou and Chicago Exurse- asrr. ID
'..ft'a. snd hausaa CITY Erf-ss g.ls u. "a
NORTH Boz SD
taaiv-stou and Chiea-o Eru4 sa.r. a..
,i~barne AMI kanaaa Clty f.rrHs I- m-
/. r. MAsoS. Ticket Ag't.
". :. KEENAN,. zen PAS .Ag't.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
QUIET AT SAVANNAH,


ES-Priest Slattery Lectures, While Guarded
rested.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March IA guard
of fifty police surrounded Odd Fellows
hall during ex-Priest Slattery's lecture
last night. Several hundred curious
people gathered in the streets, but
there was no disturbance. Seven hun
dred were in the hall and listened to
the lecture, which was discussion of
the theology of the Roman Catholic
church and an alleged exposure of the
secrets of the confessional. At the
close of the lecture Slattery announced
that A. P. A. organizers would be in
Savannah within twenty.four hours.
The crowds ON the outside of the hall
waited for Slattery's appearance and
there We're fears that an attempt might
be made to attack him
A detail of police was drawn up in
front of the hall entrance and escorted
the cx-priest to his hotel, half dozen
blocks away. A crowd followed, but
there was no trouble. Eleven arrests
have been made so FAR for participa-
tion in Monday nights disturbance
Three were given ten-day sentences
, and one was tined $40 The others are
yet to be given hearing, Slattery
will TO from here to Atlanta,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
FATAL COLLISION.

Two Trainmrn Killed and Several Persons
Injured in Wreck on the Philadelphia
& Reading Road.
New YORK, March 1.-The 6 o'clock
express of the Royal Blue line, Phila-
delphia & Reading railroad, was
wrecked while passing through Bay
oune, N. j., at G:3O last evening. At
least three passengers had miracu-
lous escape, The engineer and assist
ant fireman were killed.
The train was the Washington ex.
press, which left this city at o'clock.
1t was made up of a baggage car, smok-
ing car, day coach and one sleeping car,
in the order named. The train was
moving at high rate Of speed through
Bayonpe, where there are four tracks
in a cut which extends from Commune
paw to Bergen Point. It was on track
No. 8. Ahead OF 1t, on track No. 4, and
moving in the same direction. was q
long train of empty coal cars in motion.
When this train was passing Forty.
ninth street station it broke in two
The second half crashed into 1t and sew
eral coal cars were thrown on track s.
The station agent rushed out to sig.
nal the passenger train, but it was too
late. The big engine, with four cars,
dashed into the derailed cars within q
few seconds Of the first accident.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
CUBAN AEEAlRS

Plans OF the Rebels Betrayed to the Gov
ernment-Promlnent Citizens OF Havana
Cast Into Prison.
New YORK, March 1.-The Ward line
steamer Orizaba, which arrived yester-
day from Mexican ports and Havana,
brings the first details of the reported
uprising in Cuba. The Orizaba reached
Havana about o'clock last Sunday
morning and left again at 1880, conse-
quently the officers and through pas
sengers did not have an opportunity to
gather particulars as to the extent OF
the inSurrection. 1t was learned, how
ever, that on the morning of Sunday
the 24th ult the rebel general, Julio
Sanguill, was arrested, together with
about thirty members of the first fam
lilies of Havana and was imprisoned in
the Cabanas, or military prison.
Most of the prisoners were quite
young men. 1t was also reported about
three hundred other arrests had been
made of those suspected OF entertain
ing revolutionary ideas. The whole
island of Cuba was at once placed un-
der martial law. In the opinion OF
Purser Saportas, of the Orizaba, the
names and plans of the revolutionists
had been betrayed to the representa-
tives of the government in consequence
of the very strong dissensions among
the rebels themselves.
HAVANA, March 1.-The committee
sent to Santiago City by the Bair in
surgents arrived there Wednesday
night. They did not see Gov. Caprilos,
bat they had long conference with
Gen. Lachambre, commander OF the
troops ordered out to suppress the re-
volt, They defined the attitude OF the
insurgents to the authorities and eN-
planned to him the reforms that they
desired. The committee are now re-
turning to Baire, accompanied by n
delegation from the autonomist party
in Santiago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
AS FROM THE DEAD.
A Couple are Reunited After Being Sepa
rntt d ThirtN-tWo Yenrs.

A Couple are Reunited After Being Sepa-
rated Thirty-two Years.
New YORK, March 1.--After having
been separated from her husband for
thirty-two years and believing all the
time he was dead, Mrs. Edward Buck,
of Long Branch, went TO Rockland
Lake, n Y, Wednesday, to join her
husband She is accompanied by her
son, Edward Buck, Jr., his wife and
their two children. Mrs. Buck parted
with her husband thirty-two years ago,
when he went on sailing expedition
She afterwards learned that the ship
in which he had sailed was wrecked off
the coast of Australia. She did not
hear anything from her husband, and
believing he perished Mrs. Buck put
on widows weeds and mourned him as
dead.
Several days ago Mrs. Buck had oc-
casion to visit New York. While here
she met man on the street, and he
told her he was her long lost husband.
At first she did not believe him and
thought he was crazy. After talk,
however, the man convinced Mrs. Buck
that he was her husband whom she
had mourned as deAd.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
WILLIAM L. WILSON
Is Nominated to Succeed Mr.. Bissell as
Postmaster General.


Postmaster General.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-The prcsi-
dent yesterday nominated William l..
Wilson, of West Virginia, to succeed
Wilson S. Bissell as postmaster general.
William +. Wilson is best known to
the country in connection with his re-
cent tariff work in congress. He has
been tariff student since he first en-
tered congressional life in 1882, but it
was not until the present congress that
he became chairman of the ways and
means committee, and as such the Oiti-
cial leader of the majority in the house.
Prior to his first election to congress
in 1sS. lie had taken little part in poll
tics, except in being delegate to the
democratic national convention at Gin
cinnati and subsequently an clector-at-
large from West Virginia. Early in
1852 he was chosen president of the Uni
versity of West Virginia. This would
have fixed Mr.. Wilson's sphere of work
had it not been for political ruction
and party split at his home in Charles
ton, w. Va, which was settled by the
opposing faction uniting on Mr.. Will
son. The campaign was a hot one. Mr..
( Wilson finally won by nine votes. He
was reelected to six successive con-
OreSScS
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
Chinese Again Routed.

LONDON, March 4.-The Hal Cheng
correspondent of the Central News
telegraphs under the date of February
%; The first army to-day attacked the
enemy encamped between the Lao
Yang and New Chwang roads The
Fifth brigade engaged the right wing,
routed it and drove it back toward Dali
futon. The main column attacked and
roGteo the enemy at Chang Hotai. The
japanese loss was ten killed and thir-
ty-two wounded The Chinese left $50
dead on the field. Official dispatches
received at Hiroshima confirm the
above report
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
A Monster Strike.

NEW YORK, March 1.--At a meeting
Of walking delegates yesterday, it was
decided that the master builders had
no intention whatever of compromising
or of meeting the electrical strikers
half way. This being the case, the
delegates finally decided to make no
more offers of any sort to them. A res
olution was adopted calling out every
man who is connected with the Build
ing Trades association. This is to go
into effect this morning at & o'clock
and it is the strongest card the strikers
have played. 1t means that at the hour
mentioned more than 10000 men will
stop work
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
nlv I,or Boom I,eta 60.

HuNrNeToN, w. Va, Feb 27-The
boom in the Guyandotte river let go
last evening, caused by an immense
gorge Of ice breaking away three miles
up that stream. About 0,00O saw logs
and large number of cross-ties were
swept into the Ohio river and the loss
will reach into the thousands.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
nntter nnd Ckeeso NIakers.

RocKFoRD, Ill, Feb 27.--The third
annual convention of the national but
ter and cheese makers opened yester-
day and will continue three days. The
morning was devoted to the reception
of reports of the dairy interests from
all over the country.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
Another FlahIng TrIp 10 Prospoct.

WASHINGTON, March a-The indica-
tions are that the president expects to
go to North Carolina on fishing and
ducking trip shortly after the adjourn
ment of congress. The Lighthouse
tender Violet, upon which his earlier
trips were made, has been ordered to
leave Baltimore and come to Washing
ton, where she should arrive Monday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
Cuban Rebels Dispersed.

MADRID, March 2-Thc government
is informed by dispatch from Havana
that one of the insurgent bands in San
tags DC Cuba has been dispersed by
troops.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
ALONG THE WATER FRONT,
Arrival Of the Whalers Thrasher
and Horatio From the
Arctic.
A POOR CATCH OF WHALES.
The Big Freight Steamer Evansdale
Being Fitted Up for Chinese
Passengers.
A POOR CATCH OF WHALES

The steam whaler Thrasher, in command
OF Captain Tilden, arrived yesterday, after a
voyage of twenty-one days, from the Arctic
with 100 barrels of oil and 21OO pounds of
whalebone. She reported that coming
down what Is known as the Western Pas
sage out of the Arctic Ocean many whales
were seen, but the new ice was so thick
that it would have been too dangerous an
undertaking to lower boats and attempt a
capture.
Captain Tilden corroborated the state
ment made by the officers of the whaler
Rosario, which arrived Saturday, that the
winter had set in unusually early this year
in the north.
The Thrasher's catch of one whale makes
her season from March, 1894, to the pres
ent date, in the Arctic, a not very encour-
aging outlook for her officers and crew, but
1t IS about the average harvest of the whole
fleet.
The Horatio arrived late last night, sew
enteen days from Fox Island, and had
only ninety barrels of OIL She left this
port November, 1898, and two years hard
work in the north without adequate re-
muneration is all she has to her credit.
Captain Penniman reports that the
steamers Orca and Narwhal had escaped
from the ice fast closing in the Arctic
Ocean and were coming home. Only the
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
to him and, indeed, to all members of the

! to him and, indeed, to all members of the
| society.
| The building to be occupied and owned
by the society will be handsome four
story structure that will be an ornament to
the street on which it is to be located
DR.. John Thompson, the efficient secre-
tary OF the society, is an accurate histo-
rian, and in his report of the work and
condition OF the society says
The California Bible Society was organized
October 80, l849.
The late Rev. Frederick Buell., prior to this.
had been appointed agent for the Pacific Coast
by the officers and managers of the American
Bible Society at New York for the purpose of
organizing auxiliary societies and for the pros
ecution OF the general work committed to his
hands. Mr.. Buell. therefore prepared the way
for the organization of this society, first called
the San Francisco Bible Society, which soon
after was named the California Bible Society I
congregation assembled in the Powell-street
Methodist Episcopal Church, this City, to or
ganize this society. After opening services
the Rev. William Taylor (then pastor
of said church and now Missionary Bishop of
the NJ. Z. Church for Africa moved that
the Rev. T. Dwight Hunt, then pastor OF the
First Congregational Church, this City act as
secretary. After appropriate addresses and
the adoption OF constitution presented by the
Rev. Frederick Buell. the following-named per-
sons were elected officers and managers for tn e
ensuing year. John NJ. Findley, president; /;
Rev. Albert Williams and Rev. William Taylor
vice-presidents; Rev, T. Dwight Hunt, secre-
tary; w. w. Caldwell, treasurer; B. B. Colt
NJ. D., Frederick Billings, Willett McCord
William R. Wadsworth and Frederick S. Haw-
ley, executive committee.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
APPLAUD captain COOK
The Bostonians Express Admira-
tion for a Local
Opera.
Noah Brandt's Charming Music Is Rem.
dered at the Columbia
Theater.

Noah Brandt's charming and melodious
opera, Captain Cook, was given private
rehearsal yesterday afternoon for the
Bostonians. About twenty members of the
company were present, including most of
the principals. Barn al bee, Mcdonald and
the musical director sat together during
the performance and listened with keen
interest and evident appreciation to the
music.
The recital took place on the stage of the
Columbia Theater, the singers who took
part in the performance of Captain Cook"
at the Bush-street Theater being again in
evidence. No attempt was made to aid or
recite the dialogue, it was the music that
the Bostonians had met to hear and that
was given with the singers grouped to-
gether on the stage, wearing street cos
tunes, as If the recital had been that of
cantata or an oratorio. The theater was
in darkness except for few lights on the
stage and in the orchestra, where Noah
Brandt conducted the musicians.
Erhe semi-obscurity and the almost de-
serted theater would have had a de-
pressing effect if the music had not been
bright and inspiring enough TO triumph
over mere surroundings. The more Cap
tain Cook" is heard the more the charm
and originality of the music become ap-
| parent. 1t was performed at disadEan-
tage yesterday, however, to those who had
| never seen the opera staged and costumed,
! for Captain Cook" is tinged with the
| quaint, sweet melodies of Hawaii, and in
the surroundings which setting of the
/ work requires this characteristic music
assumes the character of local tone color
| ing.
| The native themes have not been act
ually borrowed, but Brandt has occasion
| ally used their distinctive characteristics,
as Dvorak used the characteristics of negro
melodies IN his "From the New World"
| This Hawaiian coloring is one of the dis
| tinctive charms of Captain Cook" but
| some of its significance was lost yesterday
without the stage setting; particularly
was this the case in the short ballet d ac-
ton, where the warrior dancers and the
Hula-Hulas at once explain the semi
barbarous touch here and there in the
music.
The music of "Captain Cook" is after
all independent of stage settings. 1t is
original, thoroughly melodious, charm
inglv orchestrated and is popular without
being trivial The work was well sung
yesterday by Mrs. Eva Tenny, Frank Cof-
lin and the other principals of the Bush
street organization. The Bostonians were
enthusiastic in their praise of the work,
and Henry Clay Barnabee added a short
address of thanks to the singers. Circum-
stances may prevent the Bostonians from,
mounting "Captain Cook" themselves, but
when they are in want of a new opera thev
might go further and fare worse-in their
last production they have Jared a good
deal worse.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES,
The Philadelphia to Remain a
Month in Puget
Sound.
RECRUITS FOR THE BOSTON.
New Army Regulations Relating to
the Discharge of Enlisted
Men.

General Forsyth, commanding the De-
partment OF California, has received the
following from headquarters of the army,
Washington, d. c.:
The major-general commanding the army
desires me TO say that the Secretary of War
directs that the instructions contained in the
letter of the 18th inst, from this office relative
10 outline figure cards OF soldiers about to be
discharged, be extended so as to require post
commanders to furnish to the surgeon-general,
two weeks in advance of release, outline cards
of men who have been dIshonorably dis
charged and are serving sentences of confine.
ment at military posts.
Hereafter enlisted men disabled by
disease contracted by their own miscon-
duct will be allowed reasonable time to
report themselves to the post surgeon for
treatment. In cases of those who are
found to be incurable, as well as those
who have failed to report to the proper
medical officer for treatment, immediate
steps for their discharge on certificates OF
disability will be taken, and such dis
charges will be without honor, with for
feiture of retained pay and travel pay.
Payments to troops on the muster on
October 81, 1895, are assigned to paymasters
as follows:
Major Alfred E. Bates-Presidio of San Fran
cisco, Fort Mason, Sequoia National Park and
Yosemite National Park, California.
Major John S. Witcher-AlcatraZ Island,