davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

splendid medicine His kidneys trou-
bIed him terribly for long time, but
after taking DR.. Greene's Netvura
blood and nerve remedy short time.
be was entirely well. He says it il all
that has kept him from grippe this win
tor. which he has had for several years
before"
Mrs. l.. A. Webster, wife OF Rev. L..
a. Webster, of Bethlehem, says;
81 am acquainted with Mrs. Nsrnoy,
nud know her story Is true"
1t is such cures as these which have
stamped DIR. Greeue's Nervura blood
aud nerve remedy as the mist success
iui, most wonderful medicine of mod.
ern times; the remedy indeed, which is
eHecting more cures NIL over the coun,
Try than any nnd ell others combined.
III Is the eitconGueror of disease, and
hothlng can resist its marvellous cura-
i've powers. The newspapers are con.
stnntly filled with the testimony of
prominent people whom 1t has cured
Dut Tor every sucD person cured,
thonsands upon thousands of less,prom
inent people in all classes and walks OF
lite are being restored TO health and
strength By its potent action.
Particularly is it doing grand
work now, tor everybody needs and
uses 1T III the spring, rs 1t has demon
strnted itself again and again to be the
most certain aud effective spring me-
diciEe.
1T IS not patent medicine, but the
prescription OF the most successful liv-
ing speciailst III curing nervous and
chronic diseases DIR. Greene, OF 30
West l4th St, New York CITY. He
has the largest practice i'll the world,
and this grand medical discovery Is the
result OF hls vast experience. The
great reputation of DR.. Greene is n
guarantee that this medicine will cure
and the fact that lie can be consulted
by anyone ut any time, free OF charge
personally or by letter, gives absolute
assurance OF tho boneiicial action OF
this wonderful medicine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

The writer was in search OF news
The White Mountain regions il not
prolific Of news at this season of the
wear. but the little town of Bethlehem,
\. H., afforded an nmphatic proof of
the old saying that fact is stranger
than fiction"
Hero under the shadow Of Mt. Wash.
ington dwell AIR. and Mrs. Saml
Narney, two of the best known and
most highly respected residents of
Bethlehem. Their Interesting story, to.
gether with the really remarkable facts.
the truth of which they vouch for in
every particular and which is endorsed
10y the well-known wife of Bethlehem's
popular minister. Rev. l.. a. Webster,
is well worthy the attention and con.
siderntion OF the reading world.
"Ihree years ago." SAYS Mrs. Var
nev, 81 had n shock which afflicted me
badly in my head and one side of my
face, especially my right eye. | Was
confined TO my bed for while, and
suffered great pain in my head, which
troubled me for several weeks.
81 had very severe headaches for
some time, aud employed doctors, who
nSed bnttery on me, giving me only
temporary relief. This continued for
later ] heard of wonderful euro bv
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. from friend of niue, and |
resolved to try 1t.
81 commenced the use of the Nervu.
ra.and the elects were immediate aud
very pleasing. ] have now used five
bottles and am able TO do hard work
most every day-yes, and walk n long
distance; and always get to prayer
meetings about the first one. and be.
fore many who live much nearer.
II attribute my cure to DR.. Greenes
Nervurn blooj and nerve remedy. ]
cheeriuly and gladly recommend it to
all, and would be glad TO answer in.
qniries. cannot speak too highly Of
tins medicine.
"My husband has been cnred OF
severe case Of kidney complaint by this
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30
'fne tiun vi,lIso, .rro shortly.
"SIntcrr.tto, the Ind.c,.

Mr.. l.. Mertheimer announces in to.
day NIHGINiAN that no las opened Mt
NO. ljl Chnrcb, near the Opera Honse
Hu'ldlng, one OF the most elegant stocks
OF dry goods, dress goods and notions
to be found IN the city, anu will be
pleased 10 have tho ladies to call and
examine his fine assortment. The goods
which Mr.. Wortheimer Is Offering is
entirely now aud 1t embraces all the
latest styles and patterns of spring
aoods. lio soils strictly for one price.
Give him n call.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30
rho ssun viii uo f,oro SHORTY.
Dy.pcp.ia ANA tudirr,tion

In their worst forms are cured by
the use of +. Z. +. If YOU nre debli-
tatcd and run down, or If you need n
tome to regain flesh and lost appetite,
strength aud vigor. take +. II. p, and
You vii! be strong and healthy. For
shattered constitutions ana Loot man
hood, +. Z. L. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium Is the king of all
medicines. +. L. i. is the greatest
blood purifier in the world. For sale
by oil druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

WANTED. -GENTLEMEN TO ASSUME coz
~ trol aud management OF our gods in this
Gc'ioa. These goods are oenro ed cpt rely by
Eon'p,ly, 'ay to sell and highly rcsnec ahe.
fns opening is for the right man in the right
pace ana only comes TO a man once in ifet m
FOR tul! particulars and cJgmina:ion OF the goods
sdIl on the Undersigned at the Purcell House room
4. Il. FEISBLN. uh2s-S;*
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

A GENTS WANTED, or SALrSMEN DESIRING
n side line 20 take orders by sample staple sci.
er, easiIy carried. We rag expenses ans sa'asy OF
address Lock Boy. 49, New York CITY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30
ROOM FOR RENT.

One or two gentlemen can obtain nicely inr-
nibhed room, centrally located, with ali modern
II three minutes walk OF the eleotr line. \. G.
T., care YiIginan, nel0-tl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

conn MONTHLY GUARANTEED MANU-
s-vu FEATURING conctIn wants representa- i've in
Norfolk Tor suy city not takcnl. Must have few
hundred dollars cash to pas for goods IN delivery
ei'er orders &c secured +. T. VAIL, More Build
tng, New York. uhg--Gt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30
Iho a;ub niu no Escre shortly,
New ork rrncn Market.

New YORK, March 29.-Kale, Nor
folk. $l.25,0 l.75; Spinach, Norfolk,
81 go $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

1NANrED-TO SELL WELL ESTABLISHED
~ wood bu,tnr's, consisting of one horse aud
f"U carts, one 'uciuc and fixtures, with uncxpircd
case of lot. For rnther particulars see H. C.
NOGGARD Co. Phone 749. mh2s-Iw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

DARTNEH WAN FED vita $500 TO $4,000. tn
( engage with experienced patty in Bicycle and
Sp1iiins toad' b, s'nc's. Ad.me,s y. y. ". care
AirriniaI. nr.,-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

ENPERlEN I'D SALESLADlls wanted at NJ
u WElNBERG'S, go Church street mr2:i-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

4 NAN fImilar with with the lumber cuisine,
~ IN all IL branches wants positions. or would
Iell nn commission. Best reference Address g.
~, NirEirian uiutc. mr2S-ivt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

ANIED-Lady agents throuchout Virginia 10
" handle III article That sells on its mort Ad-
SIe" 32i FIFTH avenue :. T., Hoa- nose, Va oc2O
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

ANTED-MEN WHO WILL WORK FOR
5000 month salary Or large commission.
ceiling goods hy sample To- dealers; cxr,rirncc r,r,
sect,sary. write Us, VIC viii explain: for sealed
nirtica ars hcnd stamp iiut SEuULp SPECIAL
~ CO, ~ Fourth street, Cincinnati ONO 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

WANTED - Special Advertising Canvasscrs,
y familiar with premium mcrohantilo trade
Goncy maker oi 1894. Also clever general canvas
sers on greatest seller of the day. STANLEY
BRADLEY, f. II. 81. New Yolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

1(ANTED-A hrtt-class color d cOok. scttl cr; un-
~ Icistands marking. Apply 81 Church street
SKIER n va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30
sfECiAL. NOTICES.

NOTICE TO MINORS -IbFG or THIN
IN as n gentleman not o. WIS { the place
Of business am manager OF a they know
II Will cause me tro bic. and il they persi- Il
tn coming again my wish =. ! will hav- TO
tahe severe meas res to stop them as
Sish to run my busine b strictly within the
law. b. j Ryan
mh27-it Manager Franklin lhsuter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

WANTEn--A Secondhand General Bterchan-
" dise License. Address License, this Office
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30
WANTED.


SVANTED-A hrii-ca'' band saw Glcr Apply to
W u. r. MckElIIlAN, 81. James Hotel, to-day.
nrl0-ltt Si.S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

uNE OK TWO GrATIEMEN can obta u board
- aud comic tab . room with pli,a ftmly
Se mo modtr c; references exchanged. Address
=. =, crre Nirguiau .,i6
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

MONEY TO LEND in amoUnt- o suit on good
On city real estate {. WhlifLE SANS. ur,-tr
kFECIAl.-Comp ctc assortment Of February
y Magazine, RGsLiri WORKS hcauiifilly bound
t3'' iet sci Shat'spcaic's ono halt Russia lind.
luxe al = ~ FIR the SCI and many otNer harrains
SHAUN :, l.S Main street, Npifolk, Va,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27
EVENTS At SAN JOSE.
A RecaIcitrant Husband in
Court for Failure to Support
His Family.
of a Christian Scientist
in His Behalf Falls to Influ-
ence the Judge.

SAN JOSE, CAL. May 26.-During the
trial of ] R. Winters, on charge of fail
ure to provide for his wife and child, at
Los Gatos Yesterday, Mrs. Julia Anderson
Root, Christian scientist, astonished the
Judge and jury by testifying that Winters
was i'm bued by spirit of godliness, while
his wife was possessed of the devil.
The Winters family lived happily until
Mrs. Root, who is cousin of Winters, ap-
peared in the place and opened an office,
where course of seven lessons in Chris
tian science could be had for $5. Winters
who had always been attached to his
family, decided to help his cousin along,
and was one Of the first to enter the large
class she now has in Christian science. A
week later he deserted his family and took
up his abode with Mrs. Root.
Since leaving his family Winters has, it
is alleged, failed to contribute anything to-
ward their support, and for a time Mrs.
Winters was dependent upon friends. 1t
took the jury but short time to decide
that Winters was guilty of willful neglect
of his family, and Judge Beggs decided
that henceforth Winters must pay his wife
$25 per month for the support of herself
and child.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27

possibilities. Our intellectual life gives US
larger play and latitude for that better part
which dwells in every human breast. Man
gets larger and larger views of this truth, sees
new relations and applications of it. 1t is the
same in the breast of primitive man as in the
bosom of an archangel of God. 1t is the same
yesterday, to-day and forever, the one absolute
truth attainable to man. Some such truth is in
every man. In its expansion lies his salvation.
1t is the one thing true, the one thing godlike,
the one thing we have.
Ladies and gentlemen of the class of ninety
five. 1.-THE class arose en- masse.l I come to
give you word of truth. You have received
here the greatest gift of man to mana liberal
education. 1t is thing so splendid that you
need not be ashamed to take it; so great that
you cannot pay for it. 1t is given to you for
the sake of mankind. 1t is given to you in
trust for others, that others may receive good
from you.
1t is significant that you graduate as the pio-
neer class. You will be watched: according as
you are men will judge the fruit of the parent
tree. Be steadfast in your good intent. The
best thing you can carry away from here is not
in the classics or the sciences, but in a sincere
will and true heart which will enable you to
make the best use of your requirements for the
sake of man. Above all, $40 thyself be true,
and 1t must follow, as the night the day, thou
canst not then be false to any man."
Be true to your highest intentions, to your
loftiest aspirations and to your noblest ideals.
For here is where truth is, where it is attaina-
BILE. My word of counsel is seek truth always;
seek it wisely. Your life will be barren and
fruitless it you seek where falsehood is if you
are content with what seems to be for what is.
Seek truth of all kinds, but first seek the king
dom OF God, which is only truth, and all else
shall be added. You have discovered that in
the moral and spiritual sphere much is dark
and gloomy, but there is one absolute truth
the eternal distinction between right and
wrong.
Finally, whatsoever things are true, whatso-
ever things are honest, whatsoever things are
just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever
things are lovely, whatsoever things are of
good report, if there be any virtue and if there
be any praise think on these things.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27
MORE DISCIPLINE WANTED
Major Berry, a Retired National
GuardSma an, Discusses
the Militia.
He Commends the Adjutant-Gen-
eral on His Idea of Reorganiz-
ing the Force.

VISALIA, CAL, May 26.-Major G. J..
Berry (retired) n. G. c., was to-day inter-
viewed by GALL correspondent relative
to the present standing and future of the
State National Guard. Upon the subject
of the efficiency and discipline of the
mllitiamen the major says:
''The reported interview with Adjutant-
General Barrett published in the CALL a
few days ago was read with interest by the
guardsmen throughout our State. More
special news about the reorganization of
the n. 6. G. has appeared in the CALL
than any other of the big dailies of San
Francisco, and l believe that everything
that has been published was read with
ayidity. nt-General Barrett says
that it will be his greatest effort to bring
the n. g. G. into such a state of efficiency
and discipline that California shall equal
New York in its organized militia
IAN old guardsman remarks That's
what they all say when they accept office,
but that's all it amounts to. / remarked
that l hoped there will be more strict dis
cipline, both in the line and staff.
at seems to me the fault of the previous
organization of our State troops lies in the
&S@NS
pline among many of the commanding
officers. There is just as good material in
the rank and file of our guardsmen as any
general could ask for, but since I have
been member of the organization, as an
old soldier and one who has seen service
and lots of it, my observation, based upon
four years of experience in the hardest
kind of fighting and soldier life, there
never has been anywhere near enough dis
cipline in our National Guards in order to
make them come up to the top notch
If General Barrett will carry out his plans
and Governor Budd will be commander
in-ehief in fact and hold the entire organ
ization, rank and file, strictly up to toe
ing the mark there would be a pleasure
for young or old soldier in belonging to
the N. g. c. reorganized. believe that l
voice the sentiment of every Californian
who loves his State and takes pride in
her institutions. Every one of us would
like to see a frst-class AL crack National
Guard, end gould re-enlist."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27
RAINS AT REDDING.
Serious Damage to Hay Crops around
anderson.

Serious Damage to Hay Crops around
anderson.
REDDING, CAL, May 26.-The rain
which began yesterday continued with in
creased force all last night, and ended to-
day about noon. A terrific windstorm,
which accompanied the rain this morn
ing, developed into a deluge. The rain
came down in torrents. and streets and
cutters were flooded. The wind blew over
several electric-light poles, but no serious
damage resulted. Creeks in this vicinity
and east of the river rose with wonderful
rapidity. Saltwater Creek rose higher than
it had been all winter. Reports from
nearby farms are to the effect that the
rain, which was not quite so severe in the
rural districts, did no damage to hay
Many farmers had their hay housed, and
that standing was only benefited by the
rain. Tonight it is clear, with slight
south wind.
ANDERSON, CAL, May 26.-A heavy
rain and wind storm has been prevailing
since Saturday afternoon, doing an i'm
mense amount of damage, and causing
many thousands of dollars loss. Nearly
the entire hay crop has been cut, and is
lying in winrows and small stacks exposed
TO the storm. The wind velocity is from
thirty to forty miles an hour. Great dam
age has been done to fruit trees, the wind
knocking the fruit off and breaking the
young growth, especially on young trees.
Last night large warehouse belonging
to j. f. Bedford was blown from its foun-
dation and completely demolished.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27
PALACE CAR FOR HORSES.
California Strings to Make the Circuit
on First Class PASSENGERS.


SAN JOSE, CAL, May &C. f. Bunch,
superintendent of the Agricultural Park
Track, received word yesterday afternoon
from Chicago that the Burton palace
horse-car, to be used in transporting the
horses entered at the Portland, Oregon, }
meet, was on its way to San Jose. The
car is one of the latest improved, and will
be used by Messrs. Rea and Winship &
Keating during the entire summer con-
veying their racers to the different places.
The use of palace car for stable of
horses in racing campaign is an innova-
ton on this coast and has but recently
been introduced in the East. The car will
be carried on regular passenger trains, and
will attract a great deal of attention
among the horsemen.
The following stables will occupy the
palace car during the summer:
Winship & Keating = ottinger (2111Q,
Aster (2:12), Steve (2:19lD, Red Oak (2:21),
Delphi Don Shanner, Lady Grace, Paulson
and Ethel Downs (2:251z.
Vendome Stock Farm-Iran Alto, John Bury,
Our Boy (2:171D, Reatinius, Claudius, His
Royal Nibs.
c. H. Corey-Laura NJ (2:1315), Lady Thorn
hill and The Tout.
The horses will open the season at Port
land. After the races at Salem, Or, they
will return for the State Fair races at Sac
ing the season at the exhibition of The Pa
cific Horse Show Association in San Fran
cisco in December.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27
TROUBLE IN A FAMILY.
Q. F. Agee, the Man Who Was
Shot, Died Early Yesterday
Morning.
HEAVY RAINS AT REDDING
Damage to the Hay Crop at Ander-
son Causes Thousands Of
Dollars Loss.

WOODLAND, CAL, May &C. f. Agee,
who was shot last night at Dixon by John
Marshall, his brother-in-law, died early
this morning. Marshall is in the County
Jail at Fairfield, and his wounds are of
such serious nature that they may prove
fatal. Marshall had had trouble with his
wife and she had instituted divorce pro-
ceedings. He was greatly opposed to this
action, and several times tried to see his
wife and come to an understanding.
Finally meeting was arranged at Mr..
Agee's house near Dixon.
The family all had dinner together and
then commenced to discuss the matri-
monial troubles of the Marshalls Mrs
Agee, Mrs. Marshalls sister, advised
Marshall to leave the country, and Agee
then said to him that if he needed money
TO leave he would advance it. This seemed
to greatly excite Marshall, who jumped to
his feet and exclaimed: "No, by God,
will end it now." Without further warn
ing he drew pistol from his hip pocket
and fired two shots in rapid succession at
Agee. One of these took effect in the
groin and the other missed the mark.
Marshall then emptied his revolver at the
women, but none of the shots took effect
Although mortally wounded Agee grap-
pied with Marshall and fearful struggle
began. Marshall was the more powerful,
but the wounded man clung to him
with desperate strength. Agee got Mar
shall's thumb in his mouth and almost bit
it off. Marshall used his pistol and beat
Agee over the head with the butt end,
lacerating the skin and cutting the flesh in
q horrible manner.
Several farmhands rushed in from tn
barn and Marshall gave up. He was led
away, and when outside asked permission
to wash his face. The men released his
hands, when he whipped out a knife and
slaslied his throat, completely severing
the windpipe. A doctor was summoned
and he dressed the wounds of both men.
The police fearing violence drove Mar
shall to Jail, where he now is. Agee lin
gered in great agony until o'clock this
morning, when he died. The tragedy has
caused great excitement in the community
on account of the social standing of both
families. The murdered man was the son
of c. C. Agee, one of the leading farmers
OF Solano County. He was SO years old
and native of Kansas. Marshall is a son
of the late Andrew Marshall, who owned
large ranch in Yolo County. No cause is
known for the murder of Agee, as he took
no part in the quarrel of his sister-in-law
with her husband. Marshall had pre-
viously threatened his wife with violence,
but there was no inkling that he contem-
plated his murderous work when he called
at the Agee house Saturday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27
TO MEET At YUBA CITY.
What the State Horticultural S0ciery WiH
Do at Its NeCt SesSiOn.

Hhdt Ne state horticultural S0ctery Uu
DO at Its NeGt Session.
YUBA CITY, CAL, May 26.-At the
meetings of the State Horticultural Society
to be held here beginning May 81, the fol-
lowing papers will be read
Curing and Preparing Fruit for Com
merce," Ralph Hersey of Santa Clara.
Grading and Packing Fruit to Meet the
Wants of the Trade" B. F. Walton of Yuba
City. Improved Methods of Marketing
Deciduous Fruits" Colonel Ii. Weinstock
of Sacramento. 1.-The Outlook for Califor-
mia Almonds" A. T. Hatch of Suisun.
Fruits for Shipping, Which Pay Best,
and How to Handle Them" Frank H.
Buck of Vacaville. "Best Varieties of
Fruit to Grow for Profit" W. P. Harmon
of Biggs. "Chrysanthemum Growing"
Miss Anna Mcconnell of Sacramento.
Amateur Horticulture" Mrs. r. G. Kells
of Yuba City. "Growing Citrus Fruits in
Northern California" S. S. Boynton of
Oroville. General Chapman of Red Bluff,
on subject of his own selectian.
Rides through the orchards will be on
the programme, carriages to be in readiness
at A. M, starting from the Western Hotel,
Marysville.