davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
AMERICANS WILL PRAY.
Invocation # the Ept'cOpdL Rtshop =
ssWh Carolina.

1Hcoc6ttOh IT he Ert'c0pdt E6SRop y
s'W'h Carolina.
NEW YORK, n. Y, June 13 All the
Episcopal churches of the New York dio-
cese will pray for the Queen next Sunday,
when similar services viii be held
throughout England. Bishop Capers oi
South Carolina has prepared a prayer
which reads:
o Almighty, everlasting God, King of kings.
Lord OF lords, we praise thy name for the
mem ora bic years OF the reign OF thy servant
Victoria, good ana ever faithful Queen oi
Great Britain. Keep her, we Leseech thee,
under the protection of thy good providence; !;
sustain her in the cares of her great Office
grant her health, prosperity and long life, TO
lead her nation in the way OF righteousness.
The prayer concludes by asking that
England and America may he bound to-
gether with cords of mutual respect,
Justice and charity"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
FOB THE GRAND PAX DE PARIS.
DcSe, ~ 10 I Shot, fhe w Haer of q
Furse Worth $40. 600 Witnessed
BY Notable Persons,

PARIS. FRANCE, June 13.-The race for
the Grand Prix de Paris, value $40, 600,
was won by Doge. Roxelane was second
and Parasol II third. The odds were 12
to against the winner.
Among those who witnessed the race
were all the diplomats and many
grandees en- route from different parts of
Europe to attend the jubilee celebration
in London.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
THE REoIPROcIrY 1REArI.
Speculation az to Hhds the hepUbltcd,
Caucus Hut DO.


Caucus Hut Do.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 13.-"If
the Finance Committee" said a promi-
nent Senator tonight, should recon-
mend anything to the Republican caucus
tomorrow night it will be that the House
provision relating to the Hawaiian re-
clprocity treaty be restored. That will
not be expressing any opinion as to the
merit of that instrument. but merely let
ting the present condition OF things re-
MAN,
1t is not expected that any progress will
tkapade at tomorrow session of the SEN
aV1R the consideration of the tariff bill.
SeAaspss Allen and Pettigrew are down
for exfEhded speeches. Pettigrew's, based
uponH proposed antitrust amend ment,
is awaited with some concern by friends
of the bill. Tne Democrats have consent
ed 10 begin daily sessions a IL o'clock on
Wednesday and continue until me bill is
disposed of.
Even if the Hawaiian treaty recon-
mendation is not ready tomorrow night
the caucus will not lack topics for discus
sion. The tobacco schedule must be set
tied and some action taken on the anti
trust amendment.
Inquiry among Senators dscloses the
IaCt tHdt tueIe IS serious Opposluon TO the
suggestion OF Senator Spooner that for
six months after the passage of the tariff
bill the present duties on refined sugars
be continued in force. This, il was ar
gued, would deprive the trust of the bene-
fit hoped for by the importation of half
years stock of raw sugar under the pres
ent law. On the other hand, it was
pointed out that this would open the
markets of the United States TO European
rnfnPrS. result
ment would get no revenue and that the
refneries here would be closed until the
stock OF foreign sugars was exhausted.
The proposition of Spreckels 10 i'm
pose a cent pound on all sugars refined
In the United States in the six months
succeeding the passage of the bill, meets
with more favor, as producing revenue
and nrntectinc The m arsets
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14

whereby they announce the following
tes for delegates from WASHINGTON,
British Colum oia and the panhandle of
Idaho to the international convention in
San Francisco on July to u inclusive: /:
From Seattle and Tacoma, as starting
points for Western Washington and Brit.
ish Columbia, $50 round trip; from Spo-
kane, the starting point Tor Eastern
Washington and the portion of Idaho
designated, $31 65 round trip. Two spe-
cial sleepers will be attached TO trains
leaving Seattle and Tacoma.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
Il sTEAMBO4r MONOPOLY.
Important NicarG0udn Franchtse Bought
bH an EnQIish Compdnv

WASHINGTON, D. c., June I3.-It is
learned here that the Pellas steam boat
concession, recently purchased by the
Atlas Steamship Company, gives it the
exclusive right of steam navigation on
Lake Nicaragua and the San Juan River
for thirty years. 1t would seem as if any
canal company which wants a new con-
cession from Nicaragua during the next
thirty years would have to deal with the
Atlas Company, as it holds the key to the
situation so far as traffic on the canal
when completed is concerned. The Atlas
Company is British concern.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
MANY LIVES WE'RE ENDANGERED.
Three Men Attempt TO Wreck an Excursion
Tram By Placing a Rail Across
the Track

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 13.-A delib-
crate attempt 10 wreck an excursion train
with 1000 men, women and children
aboard, was made on the New York and
Sea Beach Railroad, near Sixty-ffth
street and Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, at 9:15
O'Clock tonight. From an examination
afterward it is believed that three men
were concerned in the attempt. They
mad placed a rail thirty feet long, and
weighing $50 pounds. across the track just
above the entrance to the tunnel. Had
the train been on schedule time it would
undoubtedly have been wrecked. 1t was
ahead of time, thus prevea ting the wreck
ers from fastening the rail across the
track. The collision knocked the rail
under The train. Beyond a shaking up
none were injured.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS
Spends Qmist Sabbath at ChGttanoo1o
aud Leaves at Midnight

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June 49,
President Mckinley spent a quiet day.
going TO church in the morning taking a
drive along Missionary Ridge in the after
noon and receiving a lew informal calls at
the home of Commissioner of Pensions
Evans in the evening. A: the last mo-
ment the programme of leaving was
changed, owing to the excessive heat. In
stead of leaving at 2 o'clock in the morn
ing the train pulled out at midnight and
was side-tracked on a spur of a mountain.
1t will start for Asheville in the cool OF
the morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
NEW TOLCAHO IN MEXICO.
People ia Panic on the Isthnus al
IehMnmtepec.

FeopIe IN Pdntc on The IsthmUs at
1ehUantepec.
OAXACA, MEXICO, June 13. -Addi-
tlonal reports are being received here by
mail of the recent disastrous earthquake
shocks in the southeastern part of this
State and on the isthmus at Tehuantepec.
These reports state that new volcano
has been formed near the town of Juanelt,
about 100 miles northwest of Tehuantepec.
No one has yet visited the new volcano. as
the Mexicans of that section are too much
terrified, but smoke and fire can be seen
issuing from the mountain some dis
tance off. The Government has sent a
commission from the City of Mexico to
investigate the report and get facts in re-
gard to the damage
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
San Dicoo sntesmun Injnr,d.

SAN DIEGO. CAL, June 13.-harry
Stephens, salesman for the George J. Bir-
kel music house. was thrown from his car
riage while driving on Upper Fourth
street this morning and seriously injured.
At first it was thought his skull was
crushed, but the physicians now believe
he may recover.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
ASSdSSISArED IN MEXICO,
Son of a TeDas Ranger Shot DotCn Htth
oitt AppaTent Cause.

fRAPUATO, MEX, June 13-While
William R. McNeel. seventeen-year- G! ID
American, accompanied by w. r. Smith,
another American, was passing along the
street here earlv at nigh. an unknown
Mexican stepped up behind McNeel ana
fired pistol. killing him instantly. The
cause of the murder is unknown. McNeeI
had been here only few weeks, studying
Spanish. He was from San Antonio and
was son of Captain 2. J. McNeel, the
well-known Texas ranger. Nothing has
been heard from the family of the MUIR
dered boy, and the remains will be buried
here. The Mexican who did the killing
escaped, and no arrests have been made.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
Oreaon D.n. oeracu hopeiesslu SnYt.

PORTLAND, Or, June 13-An organi-
zation OF sound money Democrats has been
perfected here to cover the entire State.
1t is the Jefferson Club. It's purposes are
to promote the efficiency OF the Demo-
cratic party, uphold it principles as de-
clared ut the Indianapolis convention in
September. 1885, aud take part in political
elections in the State. The most infiuen-
tial members of the Oregon Democracy
are fore most in this movement, which will
split that party beyond recognition.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
4 sMUGG1EE FoULLr SLAIN
Shot From <nIbush. It'd to HIS HorSe
nnd Dranned 10 Deafh.

and Dragged TO Death.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX, June 13.-Juan
CARA, Mexican, has been arrested at
Uarriso, Zavala County, charged with the
killing of Alfredo Carrizales. smuggler
we'll known TO the Federal authorities
here. Carrizaies was riding along road
when Garza fired from rnbush. Carri-
ZaleS was wounded and fell from his
horse. Cara then tied the wounded man
to the tail of his horse and dragged him
several hundred yards through the cacti,
after which he set up the body and fired
five more bullets into if. leaving him for
dead. A sheepherder discovered the vic
tim.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
Drunken Negro TAKE. Five Lires.

VICKSBURG, Mss. June BIT was
learned to night that a drunken negro
nameI Sibley, armed with a shotgun,
started cut in the Northwestern part of
Kemper County to murder all he met.
Three colored women and two children
were shot dead. The murderer fed 10 the
woods. At last reports a MOP had sur
rounded him, intending lynching.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
LANDED UNDER
A HEAVY FIRE
Continued from First Page.

the insurgents carried away their dead
and wounded.
In Havana province the Cuban general
Adolfo Castillo Friday night attacked the
Spanish forces Of Corona near Lajas. The
fight lasted the whole night. The Sran-
ism retired at 8 the next morning. The
Spaniards lost three captains, five lieu
tenants and over fifty soldiers killed. The
wounded numbered nearly 100.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
PARIS LATEST FIRE HORROR.
Curing the Spread ct Flames IN Sub
urban !benteT Fifty Spectators
Are Seriously Iriarsd

PARIS. FRANCE, June 13.-A fire oc-
Cured tonight IN a theatar at Neuilly, a
suburb OF Paris, during fete. The flames
spread to five adjoining booths, which
were completely destroyed. A panic fol-
lowed the outbreak of the fire. In the
rush to escape fifty spectators were seri-
odsly injured. 1t is believed that three
will die
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
DRoRSED IN THE BUDsOX
Ttco RoUnJ Men Lose Their Ltres by the
Cap izind of Cdtboat.

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 13.-ArcuIe
E. Gulmette, a stenographer, employed
in the uptown office OF Moore & SchIy,
bankers, and his cousin, W. Morton
Smith, financial editor OF the Mail and
Express, were drowned in the Hudson,
off Fort Lee, this afternoon by the capsiz-
ing OF catboat. Miss Alvina Guilmette.
% years old, sister of Arcule. was with the
party, but was rescued by a party on
board the naphtha launch Lorna Doone,
owned by Professor Edward Weston, the
electrician and inventor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
FATE OF 4 FEMALE AERoSAUr
Brotcn With Her Para chute INTO a Rx,.r
and DrntCned.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June 13.-Be-
fore 5000 visitors at pleasure ground near
here Edith LIE Burno, a young aeronaut.
assembled in a balloon nearly half mile
and then cut loose with parachute. As
the woman jun ped the parachute opened
safely, checking her descent but the wind
carried the frail craft toward the Tennes-
see River, and before the spectators real
lied the danger the parachute and its ar
ing occupant were descending into the
river. She struggled to free herself, but
the airship was unmanageable, and be-
coming entangled in the ropes she sank
with the basket. The woman was dead
when her body was recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
Fata, Rosv orer a S.,ks,.

CHARLESTON. S. c., June l3.-Will
Hughes, white, shot and killed Paul Now
ell, colored, this afternoon In a row over 5
cents.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
Had Her Pocket Picked.

A lady of this City, whose name could
not be ascertained. had her pocket picked
while getting on the train at Irvington
yesterday afternoon after the Mission San
Jose celebration. She lost a purse con.
tanning SO in cash and note for $780,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
FArAL RAILROAD WRECK.
Three Persons Killed by Dfsaster I,
Merico

TOLUCA, MEXICO, June 13-News has
reached here of a wreck on the Mani
Railroad in which three persons w-re
killed. Manuel Gonzales, a contractor
well known in railroad circles, was one of
them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
CUBAN AYMPA7Hr IN MEXICO.
-Am InctIent That May Lead to Serious
COm~' qSences.

COm~' qHences.
VERA CRUZ. MEXICO, June 13.-Brawls
between Mexican sympathizers of the
Cuban patriots and Spaniards take place
daily here and a serious conflict is threat
ened. The Spaniards refuse to allow the
Mexican military band TO play open-air
concer;s, because a few nights ago
Cuban patriotic airs were played by the
band. The authorities are trying to quiet
the hot-headed Spaniards, but there are
so many of them here that 1t seems i'm
possible to do so.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
RATES TO san FRANcIsoo.

NorthtCestern RdiIscays Keducs Far.s
for Christian Endsarorsrs.
SEATTLE, WASH, June 1S.-The rail.
ways of the Northwest have entered into
an agreement with the TRANSPORTATION
committee of the Christian Endeavor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
CAPTURED BIZ BRIGAYDS.

SererGI Greek Merchants Hho Fled to the
Mountains HeId for Ransom.
ATHENS. GREECE. June 13-Several
rich merchants of ThessaIy, who fed to
the mountains to escape the Turkish
troops, have been captured by brigands
and are being held for ransom.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
S,cept by a Hurricane.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, June 13.-A hur.
ricane has swept over ST. Vincent Island.
Many lives are reported lest.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
THAT CONGESTED
LIVER OF YOURS.

A IL LIVER TROUBLES ARE FATAL
n unless they are very carefully TT sted.
The man who is ga tri1e bilious" as he
calls it, may not know that he is just SOW
ing the seeds of one of the most painful
and terrible diseases with which physi-
clans have TO come in contact. Those who
live too rapidly, those who allow them
selves too much pleasure, those who are
employed at occupations which confne
them more or less, are all subject to
diseases of the liver. And as there are so
many afflicted who are not aware of the
fact the following list OF symptoms IS
worth looking over. Each and every one
indicates something being wrong.
Is there nausea2
Are you costive?
Do you belch up gas7
Are you giddy at timesf
Is your tongue coated2
Do you hawk ana spit?
Do you bloat up after eating1
Is there disgust at breakfast
Do you have sick hesdaches7
Is there a rush of blood TO the head2
Are your eyes yellow instead Of whitet
Do you feel as if you had lead in your
stomach?
Have you pain in your right shouldert
Do you see spots before your eyes?
Do you feel disinclined for any work.
Ask yourself these questions and put
your answers in writing. Then mail the
answers to the address given below and
you will get, free OF the slightest charge,
diagnosis from the greatest staff of
physicians on the coast. If your troubles
are light, you will be told So and If there
is immediate danger you will be warned
of it. Answer the questions honestly
though. When you send your reply un-
derstand that you are corresponding With
friends who are both willing and anxious
to help you. Do you know that diseases
of the liver often cause sudden death and
are productive of paralysis? Be warned
Call at the institute if you can; II you
can't, write.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14

Kidney Troubles, nervous debllity1
every disease, in fact, is cured by the
great remedio treatment, Hudyan,"
and blood diseases ersdicated in 80
days. Ask for circulars and testtm onials
They are free, too.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
A GREAT BLESSING,
Dyspepsia and Rheumatism Con
Qu9red

Qu9red.
LOTUS, CAL.-"My husband has been
troubled for number of years with dys-
pepsia and rheumatism. At times he suf-
iered terribly. He bad tried great many
kinds of medicine, but without relief. He
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Since
taking tivs bottles he is better than he has
been Tor years. Hoods SarsapariIla has
certainly been great blessing to him.
MRS. Z. B. SEARS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14

man, -. -. MClNeIy Oe NduK, JOsenh
sunderer, Thomas Ziegenfus, A. J. salazar.
William Turner, j. NJ. salazar. John GalIegos
Jr, Charles steyer, E. Foster, N. Galindo, NJ.
Brown.
transportation committee. F. Coffaney, J.
E. Warmsley, P. Nolan, Thomas Sullivan, F.
Rose, J. B. Barnard, B. Briscoe.
Decoration, music and printing e. J.
Briscoe, ]. II. Whitfield, J. +. Salszar, Joseph
Solon. A. l. Sunderer
From the History of the Mission San
jose" which has been compiled with
great accuracy and care by Rev. J. NJ.
Montaner, the assistant pastor of the Mis-
sion, an account of the original mission is
taken. Father Montaner, who is an ac-
cvmplished scholar and deeply read in
the early Spanish history OF the State, has
examined the early history of the mission
and secured data from every available
source. The history will appear in book
form next September and will be eagerly
welcomed as souvenir of mission San
Jose's centennial. From the legion of in
terestlng facts presented in the history,
the following are selected to give an idea
OF the early mission building:
The old adobe building which still re-
mains standing is only small portion of
the original which stood on the same
place where the present edifice stands
and the old foundations can still be seen
beneath the church floor. The tile steps
upon which the early padres and their In
dian converts trod in the almost prehis-
toric decades of California's history still
remain in place. The adobe church and
the greater part OF the mission quadrangle
and outbuildings have crum 5led awav,
but the portion of the structure in which
the guests of The padres were entertained
still remains Standing. almost hidden by
trellised grapevines which shade the
cioister from the sunlight.
In dimensions and design the church
was the most important part of the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-01-27
DIED.

SALSGIVER--Arthur, infant son of
Daniel and Ada Salsgiver of Smokey
Hill, Tionesta township, died Wednes-
day, Jan. 20, 1897, aged months and 3
days. inflammation of the brain and
bowels was the cause of death. Funer-
al services were conducted in the NJ
b. church at o'clock, Friday after
noon by Rev. r. A Buzza, after which
the little body was laid to rest in River
side cemetery at this place.
ASLEEP in Jesus. Blessed sleeep
From which none ever wake to weep.
A calm and undisturbed repose
Unbroken by the least of foes.
Asleep in Jesus far from thee.
Thy kingdom and their graves may be,
But thine is still blessed sleep
From which none ever wake to weep"
FRIEND
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-01-27
List Of Jurors. February Term.
GRAND JURORS.


Albaugh, Jonathan, farmer, Hickory.
Anderson, Elias, fireman, Howe.
Burns, W. A., farmer, Hickory.
Buzzard, w. A., merchant, jerks.
Childs, II. A., sawyer, Tionesta tp.
Copeland, A. A., farmer, Harmony.
Deikrager, VIM, farmer, Hickory.
Dotterer, John, lsborer, Kingsley.
Emert, A. L., clerk, jerks.
Folton, Charles, laborer, jerks.
Harrison, Perry, farmer, Kingsley.
Haslet, George, farmer, Kingsley.
Jameson, O., lumberman, Borough.
King, Sid, producer, Harmony.
Loveland, Wm., engineer, jerks.
Leech, Charles, merchant, jerks.
Mohney, Pat, farmer, Harmony.
Kellogg, J. A. farmer, Barnett.
Moore, Allen, farmer, Green.
Miller, j. c., farmer, Kingsley.
Scott, Harry, farmer, jerks.
Williams, VIM, laborer, Barnett
Warner, L. r.. laborer, Barnett.
Youngk, Peter, farmer, Green.
PETIT JURORS.
Aibon, AlgOt, laDOrer, Howe.
Andrews, Lou, farmer, Hickory.
Armstrong, T. E., clerk, Borough.
Amberger, II. p, farmer, Tionesta tp.
Butler, James, butcher, Borough.
Bowman, f. s. lumberman, Green.
Carson, j. T., insurance agent, Borough.
Casey, Henry, laborer, Harmony.
Crossman, W. A, lumberman, Barnett.
Cook, Emanuel, farmer, Barnett.
Cook, A. W., lumberman, Barnett.
Dean, J. 1. jobber, Kingsley.
Dotterer, II. A., farmer, Green.
Erickson, John, carpenter, Howe.
Goff, g. A., agent, jerks.
Guiton, r. W., laborer, Green.
Gadley, John, laborer, Barnett.
Glass, +, E., minister, Borough.
Hardenburg, M. R., oil producer, Harmony
Haines, Peter, laborer, Howe.
Hinder. Joseph, farmer, Green.
Hoover, N. s., liveryman, jerks.
Heath, X. c., druggist, Borough.
jefferson, Thomas, laborer, Green.
Hepler, VIM, farmer, Tionesta tp.
Jones, J. W., laborer, Barnett.
May, f. L., miller, Hickory.
McCon, Plynn, blacksmith, jerks.
Neill, A. D., druggist, jerks.
Nelson, A. p, laborer, Howe.
Patterson, Martin, lumberman, Jenks.
Seigworth, w. H., undertaken, jerks.
Strickenberger, r. A., teacher, jerks.
Smith, James, laborer, Green.
Swain, i. F., laborer, Howe.
Shaffer, Charles, farmer, Hickory.
Vockroth, E. E., farmer, Green.
Watson, George, lumberman, Green.
Wagner, Henry, farmer, Tionesta tp.
Wilson, Brown, laborer, jerks.
Wood, b. A., farmer, Hickory.
Weingard, Charles. farmer, Tionesta tp
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-01-27
Prof. Charles T.. Dagnett.

Charles E. Dagnett, who was a member
of the Christian Commission that met at
Franklin in 1894, and who represented
the Carlisle Indian School ably at that
convention, as will be remem bered. is at
present located at Chilocca o. T., where
he has been for two years in charge of the
Chiliocca Industrial School, Oklahoma,
which is six miles south Of Arkansas
City, Kansas. After leaving school at
Carlisle he want to Crow Creek, Dakota.
The Department transferred him from the
Dakota service, to the Chilicoca Industrial
School, Oklahoma, which is one of the
largest in the service of the U. S. Govt.
there being nearly 400 pupils. The build
ing is one of the finest the Government
has erected for the benefit of the Indians,
About two years ago he married daugh-
ter of Tom Miller, or Tu-sau-ua, the head
Chief Of, the Miamis, who graduated at
Carlisle, Pa, in 1889, and subsequently at
the Grove City College, Quincy Ill.,, who
is valuable aid to the Professor. He is
a grandson of the celebrated Baptiste
Peoria, Head Chief, of the Peorias, and
U. s. Interpreter. His father Edward
Dagnett was of French Protestant decent,
bright, intelligent man who served as
soldier and scout during the last war, and
who died about 1870. He formerly assited
3. ID. Irwin in his surveys of the Indian
lands in Miami and Johnsae Counties.
Kas., for the U. S. The Prof visited S.
d. Irwin here in 1894, and is pleasantly
remembered by many of our citizens.