davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
ADMISsION DAY AT GILRoY.
Prtses offered for Winners IN the Bicycle
T0Hfnd1nenf.

IOHTnUnl6nts
SAN JOSE, CAL, July 31.-The citizens
of Gilroy are making extensive prepara-
tons for celebrating Admission Day. Gill
roy Parlor No. 81, N. s. G. W., has sent in
vitations to neighboring parlors to par
ticipate in the festivities, and it is believed
that many neighboring parlors will attend
in body.
The executive committee has decided
upon the following prizes for the firemen' s
tournament: For hose team, first prize,
$125; second prize, $50; for hook and lad
der team, first prize, 500; second prize,
$50. One hundred dollars worth of prizes,
in addition to those given by business
houses, will be given in the bicycle races.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
Attneked bn a Ron.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July SIC. A. Main
swore to a complaint in Justice Dwyer's
court this morning charging Dennis Col
Inns, . 14-year-old boy, with assault with
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
STRUCK BY Il EYPHOoM

The Steamer Hankoso Disabled OF the
Japanese Coast.
TACOMA, WASH, July 31.-A cablegram
from Yokohama reports the Northern Pa
cifc steamship Hankow struck by ty-
phoon and disabled off the japanese coast.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
RUINS OF FRESNO'S FIRE,
Repairs on the Courthouse
to Be Begun Without
Delay.
County Officers TransactIng Busi-
ness Under Spreading Shade
Trees.

FRESNO, CAL, July 31.-The Board of
Supervisors has been holding meetings at
intervals all day to make arrangements for
securing rooms for the county officers
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis Streets,

Send for Professor j. II. HiEdson's cele-
brated lecture on "IHe Errors of Youth
and on Lost Manhood" It tUilt cost yots
nothing.
Visit the institute when you can. All patients
seen in private econsulting-rooms. out-of-town
patients can learn all about their cases ii they
send for symptom blanks. All letters are
strictly confidential. Two thousand testf.
monials in the writing of individuals cured.
Office Hours-s A. M. to s p. NJ S~n-
days, 8 to 12.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

constructing the piledriver to be used in
making the trestle bridge across Mormon
Channel was begun yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
All the following cases are durable:
EF- Circulars and Testimonials Of the
Great Hndyan tuilI be sent you free of
charge If yott tcrtte for them.

4 + 4 4 = 4
You should read the "Blood Book" 1t tells
of diseases of the blood and how they are over.
come. 1t will be sent to you free, although the
cost is 25 cents. Write for "Blood Book" Hud
son Medical Institute, Stockton, Market and
Ellis streets, San Francisco, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

e. w. Fowler, Kamele, Oregon.

HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton,
Market and Ellis streets, San Francisco CAL
Dear Good Doctors: Please send me more med
icine. I am doing so well, so very well. l am
more than pleased with your treatment, and
shall surely say good word for the great doc
tors of the Hudson Medical Institute.
To-
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
PRAISE

TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN BEING ABLE
Il to say that all the symptoms WIN "Htcn Viz
I was afflicted have passed away and am now
a nerfectIv healthy man. Yes, am in perfect
health and have noticed the change from tme
to time. will always have the best OF worus
for the great doctors of the Hudson Meolcai
Institute.
(Signed) r. u. hoblNooc,
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

A. E. Schillinger, Sutter City, CAL, says:
Hudson Medical Institute: have taken your
medicine for over a year, and got help out OF
every bottle. 1t is wonderful would not
put myself back where 1 was for $500. l feel
like a well man all the time; could not feel
any better than do now.
A. E. SCHILLINGER,
Sutter City, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

Write to all of these people and ask them II
what we print is true. If you send to us for
more testimonials we can send you over 1000,
all in praise of the work of the doctors OF the
Hudson Medical Institute, Stockton, Market
and Ellis streets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30
Turkeys Subjects and England.

Probably Turkish rule in Armenia is
not much worse than in Macedonia, and
if the Armenians are to be pitied SO are
the Macedonians, for the Turk is a
blighting curse to every subject race
within his dominions. If we are sincere
IN our fervor for good government in
Turkey, we must renounce the idea of
sacrificing these races to our political
aim of maintaining Turkey as bulwark
against Russia. This was the doctrine
of Mr. Gladstone, and roandly has he
been abused for it. fhe contrary doc
trine has been that of Lord Salisbury
and Lord Rosebery. Mr.. Gladstone rec
ognized the paramount obligation of
conscience. Lord Rosebery, Lord Sails
bury and many of their predecessors
subordinated conscience to what they
regarded as the exigencies of policy. -
London Truth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30
Cost of Living In Paris.

An able statistician has been est
mating the cost of living in Paris at the
present time and has compared it with
that of 40 years ago. He shows that in
the ffties an average middle class fam
lily could do with budget of 100000,
Or G400, annually. That did not mean
luxury but it was sufficient for comfort
and required no economical engineering
for the purpose of making both ends
meet Nowadays the case is different,
and an official with wife and three
children dependent on 10,000f year
has to work miracles of saving in order
to avoid getting Yto debt. Accordingly
in less than half century the condi-
lions of life in Paris have been COM
pletely modified. 1t is no exaggeration,
in fact, to say that prices have doubled,
and with them has increased the desire
for more luxurious mode of living
than that led by the average Partisan of
the fifties. The statistician has revealed
nothing new, but his figures serve to
emphasize the fact that the French cap
ital is the most expensive place of resi-
dence III Europe. London Telegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30


Pats employer is fond of things of
an Oriental nature. His library is fit
ted up with Turkish divans and rugs,
the walls are decorated with all sorts
of curious weapons of the East, and
in every way the room suggests the
lounging place of an Oriental poten-
tate. The latest acquisition to this
interesting room is narghileh, which
the proprietor smokes with evident
enjoyment on frequent occasions.
Pat recently found it necessary to
enter the room on some business con-
nected with the fireplace, and for the
first time in his life his vision took in
the graceful glass jar half filed with
water, and the long slender tubing
upon which his employer was con-
tentedly putting.
Pat stopped short on his way across
the room, and gazed as if awe strick
en- by the sight.
"What's the matter, Pat?'' asked
his master, with an amused smile.
"Nothin' sor," replied the Celt. "Oi
wuz only surphrized a bit at seein'
thot new pipe yoz how"
"What is there surprising, about it?"
he was asked.
cuts & great invintion, sor," re-
turned Pat with a shake of his head.
''I knew Scotch whiskey had smoke
in ut, but OF didn't know yez could
git ut out"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30
EyeIess Fish From a Well.

Workmen engaged in putting down
an eight inch artesian we'll on the ranch
of Bufford 90 Williams, near Ora Granda,
San Juan valley, southern Colorado, had
an odd experience a few days since. The
we'll had been drilled to the depth of
1873 feet when all of a sudden the tools
appeared to penetrate a cavern filled
with water under high pressure. Drills,
rods, ropes and pulleys were thrown
high in the air and scattered in all di
rections by the torrent of water spouted
from the opening. The excitement was
intense for some minutes, but when
quiet was again restored it was found
that the ground was literally covered
with small eyeless fish, white lizards
and clear colored bugs that had been
forced from their homes in the pent up
reservoir beneath. On careful examina-
tion it was found that the water had a
temperature of IS degrees and was
impregnated with medicinal
salts. st. Louis Republic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30
Dug Up a Jar Containing Old Coin.

Thomas Moore, Jr., and two other
workmen, while excavating for pipe
connections at Market square, in Ches
ter, Pa, on Thursday morning unearth-
ed small preserving jar, containing
gold and silver Spanish coin, estimated
to be worth at least $3.50. Some of the
coin bore the date of 1900, and other
pieces a later date. An old market
house, erected in the last century, stood
on the site where the money was found,
and it was torn down in 1857. 1t is
thought the money was buried by one of
the marketmen. Philadelphia Ledger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30
TO SEND MEssAGEsTHRoUG SPACE.
Experiments Which Prove That This In
vention Is Practicable.

VenGiOn Is PraCI1cAo1O'
The continued success which has at
tended experiments in sending tele-
graphic messages through spade prom
Uses to lead to remarkable developments.
An English electrician says 1T IS diff
cult to forecast the future OF this new
telegraphy. So far signaling has been
carried on by this means ID one dlrec-
ton only, but there is no reason why
messages should not be duplicated, or
even quadrupled. Further d "a ills are
now at hand of the establishment OF
communication between the island OF
Null and the mainland neaSsOban a few
week ago, when the connecting cable
broke down. It will be remembered
that an insulated wire was laid along
the shore of the island, and messages
through 1t were sent to the mainland,
across two miles Of intervening space.
The official report states: AN ordl-
nary Morse circuit could not have given
better results. The chief difficulty was
the lncessant screaming of the wild
fowl. " ". Fl. Preece. in commenting
on the achievements, finds very differ
ent explanation of this supposed
screaming of the wild fowl" He says
that strange, wierd and mysterious
sounds are frequently heard on long
lines of telegraph in the calm stiffness
of the night, but whether they are due
to terrestrial or to cosm1c causes re-
mains to be discovered. The suns pho
tosphere, when disturbed by spots, may
be subject to violent electrical storms,
and the vast jets of incandescent hydro
gen that flame up with terrible velocity
may excite electrical osci llations through
ethereal space of such a frequency as to
influence our terrestrial circuits 1t
may thus become possible for us to hear
on earth the electric storms of the sun.
Buffalo Express.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30

When Ponce-de-Leon sought to find
The fountain giving back lost youth,
1t NAV be that he had in mind
That draught which seems to make truth
Out of the fable ages old,
For drinking it the old grow young;
1t is indeed. draught of gold,
Surprising all by poets sung
The draught meant is DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery, of course. 1t is a most
potent rejuvenator of the weakened and de-
bilitated system. It drives out all poison, all
imparity enriches the blood, and makes the
old and worn out feel young and vigorous.
Ponce-de-Leon didn't discover it, but DR..
Pierce did, and he rightly named 1t when he
called it a sGo1den Discovery
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure permanently con-
stipation, indigestion and headaches All
dealers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30
Houses of Wood PuIp.

You can build house out of sheets
of wood pulp now if you incorporate
sheet wire gauze in the material. 1t can
be made waterproof, fireproof, coldproof
and stronger than planking. Moreover,
the material can be made to represent
almost any other material and can be
nodded into almost any shape. Great is
wood pulp.-Paper Mill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, druggist, Beaversville,
Ill, SAYS: ITO DIR. Kings New Discovery
owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and
tried all the physicians for miles about, but
of no avail and was given up and told l could
not live. Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
in my store sent for bottle and began its
use and from the first dose began to get bet
ter, and after using three bottles was up and
about again. 1t is worth it's weight in gold
We won't keep store or house without it,"
Get a free trial at H G. Pierce's drug store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30

In The early forties an old man,
whose name was long since forgotten,
lived in Pike County, Missouri, near
the mouth of Salt River. His strong
est characteristic appears to have
been an intense desire for office, and
he finally persuaded his townsmen to
nominate him as candidate for the
Legislature. But at that point success
deserted him, and he was defeated on
election-day. Promptly packing up
his goods, he moved up the river to
the next county, and tried again. The
rival candidate was again successful,
and the old man repeated his move.
In fact, for years afterward, when he
was inquired for, the answer would
invariably be: "Old -? Oh. he is
moving up Salt River.1
Everybody knows the meaning of
the phrase, now, but very few remem-
Der the old office seeker in whose in
domitable persistence it originated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30

The account of the last illness of
George Washington, written by his
private secretary, and recently pub
ished, leaves no reason for surprise
that the disease, ur rather the treat
mert, resulted fatally in the course Of
a few hours. Washington had caught
cold by riding in December rain,
and woke at a. m. with a chill. The
fires in the house had gone down and
Washington would not permit any of
his family to rise until the usual time
in the morning. Domestic remedies
were then applied and his overseer
bled him to the extent of half pint.
When the doctor arrived he was bled
again. A second physician was sum-
moned and the bleeding repeated.
The case now looked desperate. The
two physicians had no hope, except
in one expedient, and the patient
was bled for the fourth time. Wash
ington felt himself to be dying and
gave his last directions with "the
calmness of stoic." With his ex-
cellent habits and fine constitution
he should have lived fifteen or twenty
years longer, and his attack would
have yielded readily to modern treat
ment. History says that Washington
died of laryngitis, but history is some
times more polite than truthful.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30
The Fuel Question In the West.

The race between corn and coal for
the honor of being the cheaper material
for fuel is interesting this year.-Chica-
on Tribune
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30
Small boys often ask their mare

Small boys often ask their parents,
elbow deep is the sea?" The answer
depends entirely upon the sea. The
following table, compiled by one who
has investigated, may help one to the
solution of one of the small bows prob
lens. Average depth in yards: Paci-
fic, 1852; Atlantic, 1925; Indian. 1868:
Antartic, 5000; Attic, 1890; Medjter,
ranean, 1916; Irish, 24O; English Chan
mel, no; Adriatic, 45; Baltic, 43.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30

"Ben," said the colored deacon to
his son, "you's a-gwine out now inter
de great and wicked worl'." eyes,
subj ssEn you wants ter heed my ex-
wise.'' Eyes, suh!'' ''Wen, dis is err
bout all [ got ter say ter you: Don't
go in de poultry business when de
moon is shinin', en- always be sho' en-
keep in de front part OBJ de MULE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30
4 q

While building our New Store
we shall endeavor to carry our
usual full line of goods, and can
be found just ~ feet north of
where we have been doing bust
ness for the past 10 years.
Barron & HambIet, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30
TOO MUCH MACHINERY.

"Do you know the curse of modern
Journalism?' asked an old journalist
the other day.
Its the typewriter. 1t DESTROYS
originality. 1t gives to everything
that is written mechanical touch.
There's no style or individuality about
anything composed on a typewriter.
'You will find that the newspaper
writer's in all the larger offices use
typewriters. The use of them has
extended in many other directions.
Mgr. Satolli has one. But wherever
you find a man writing on one and
composing as he writes you will find
that his work is cramped, mechanical
and unimaginative, without the least
touch Of fancy or vitality.
$50 into the Offices of the big dailies
and you will find the young men who
make the papers seated at type
writer, grinding out columns Of color
less, unreliable stuff for the paper.
You can't turn out thought by ma
chinery land the young men who write
their matter for the press on type
writer's never rise above the level of
mediocrity. Go into the composing
rooms of the big dailies, too, and you
will find the printers setting type by
machinery. No style about that. It's
straight, stiff, formal, unattractive,
without any individuality. 1t takes
the human touch to give the proper
life and color to anything. There's
too much machinery. '-Atlanta Con-
stitut5on.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-23
City Council Meeting.

Meeting Of the City Council was held at
the City Hall Saturday evening. Present
Councillors Smith, Argyle, Ranks, Hansen
and Bowen, with Mayor Larson in thu
chair Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Petitions were pr esented by P. II.
Marsh and Jeanette Malcolm, milliners,
for the extension of their licenses to cover
a period of absence from the city during
the dull season. Council declined to
grant extension on account of the injustice
TO gular business houses.
Geo. A. Hicks wished to have Thomas
Jones removed from his position as water
master and presented . petition to that
effect, which he Withdrew when he found
that 1t did not comply with the directions
in an ordinance for such ca SOS made anC
provided
An application for retail liquor license
for the term Of three months was presented
by @. ]. Jensen. License granted.
Charles Johnson's application for
mayors deed to city lot was referred TO
special committee composed os the Mayo
and CITY Recorder.
DIR Gleason ked for instructions in re
gard 10 the quarantine in cases of scarle
fever and other contagious diseases, an
particularly in regard to men and boy
who were quarantinsd and had field labo
to perform In view Of the fact that
strict quarantine would work haidsbl
upon many It was decided to allow ther
to proceed with their work in the fields up
on the exercise of caution in allowin
others to approach them, and under tn
supervision of the city physician.
Chisholm & Gardner presented bill 70
lumber used by different departments c
the public works. Referred back for re
vision.
A proposition from Mr.. Geo. A. Gilbert
agent for the Phoenix Fire Insurance CON
pany, to insure the Pavilion for 81 rs o.
he hundred for one year, and the Cit
hall at 81 SO for three years, was received
q, On motion it WAS decided to insure tn
City ha and pavilion and the meter WA
referred to committee on pub ic ground
and ity property. A proposition to pur
chase certain lot was Also referred to tina
committee.
Attention was called to the condition {
the flowing we'll pipe and the marshal wa
instructed 70 make certain repairs.
The water question in relation to tn
waste water and the Denmark ditch was n
ferred to committee on streets and irriga
ton. Council thar adjourned.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-23
PURELY Personal,

Mr.. Eephl Hanson spent his Satur-
day and sunday vacation at Castilla
aud Thistle.
W. II. Smith, advertising agent for
Chicago patenE medicine house. was
at the Boyack hoIel Monday.
Among those in attendance upon the
Te>chers' Association VI tine Utah
County PrsEbyIery meeting at Ameri-
can Fork is Miss Lucy Pear.ey, of this
city.
VIM A. COrnaby will teach his frat
term UT school IN the Tucker district
At Clear Cresk this fail. Mr. Corna0y
is ID graduate OF the b. Y, academy at
Prove.
Prot. Foote, a theatrical gentleman
spent Sunday at the Beyack hotel. a
mlsuL ders .anding Of dates caused the
professor TO miss his engagement here
Last Friday aud Saturday evenings
Mr.. Il. II. Lawson, Mill'ard rail-
road man, was hare Monday evening"
psa visit TO biz brother, WE Lawson
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-23
LEGAL MATTERS.

Judge King opeued court Monday
morning and heard the case OF the z, G..
N, l. vs.. Mons Peterson, OF Moab. Judg-
mtnt was granted plaintiff for $l24 %
un One count, and foreclosure OF
S2675, 80 mortgage In another.
Peder Olsen got q judgment In Justice
D. Fries court ~ Falrview on July
9th, against the r. G W. R'y company
Tor $S5 and costs tor COW killed by al
engine. The railroad company on Fri
day appealed the ease to the First DE-
Irict court.
The Utah Wool Growers company Of
NeDbl has entered suit in the F:Tst Dis
Iriet court for $17l.70 balance due on h
$3.50 promissOry note. signed at NepLi
on May 18, 1894, by Alfred Garner, and
! for foreclosure OF chattel mortgage on
certain sheep given to secure payment
Of the note.
Justice jackson Of American Fork, Cd
July 18th, awarded Hsber McNeill judg-
nsnt for e26 aud costs, balance due him
tor wages earned In Bingham canyon In
1889, from Farley Hansen. Hanseh de-
nie the debt and holds counter claim
Of S2l for timber furnished. He has
appealed the case to the First District
cOult
Nslls Peter Hansen has begun suit
against Johanna Maria Hansen for @
divorce. He lives In Sanpete county
and married defendant In Nebraska
Plaintiff alleges that M Is not a strong
man and Is compelled to be indoors u
great deal, and often has to keep his ben.
For ut least ten years, he alleges, his
wits has treated him In u cruel and
harsh manner, by calling him vile and
profsne names, and speaking TO and OF
him iu vulgar aud indecent languag
such as "Rsd.eyed devil, "ReG-whisk
cred deyiI", etc. Often she has refused
to cook his food, compelling him TO go Il
the field aud farm to put III and gather
MS crops IN a starving condition. Fin
ally the defendant refused to live longer
with plaintiff, and he now wants d.
vOrcs and an equitable division Of the
property
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-08-23
Alleged Cattle Thief Caught,

This morning Saturday Sheriff
Brown, City Marshal storrs of Spring
Vile and a Mr.. Dunyon. living near the
point of the mountain in Salt Lake
county, arrested a man by the name
Of James Week In u cabin near TIL
mouth Of Spanish FORK canyon. Week
Is Lha,ged with stealing seven head at
cattle from Mr.. DunyUn's pasture.
Tue cattle were taken south through
rtah county: Ave were sold to a
butcher in SpFingyi'le and two N
Spanish Fork. The animals we're taken
about week ago and The Dunyon
boys tracked tnrm to Provo, where
'hao received the aid OF Sheriff Brown
and later that Of Marshal Storrs and
soon after had thalT man located
Week has y wife and child ana claim.
to be a nstiye OF Utah. He is believed
to have stolen several other cattle
Week was taken before Justice Boyel
of Sprineville and bound over to avail
examination, which was set for mex
Monday, in bonds Of $780, He claim
to have TRACED Tor the cattle but III
officers believe thar they have sbrOpl
nroofs tina. .h,s iE not true.
I