davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30

"Perbsps you would not toiok 90.
but . very large proportion Of dis
eases 10 New York comes from care
iessusss about catching cold" says
d.. Cyrus Edson. 1T 10 snch = Elm
pie thing End 10 common that very
fsw psople. unless il is a'case Of one
nhomia, pay Any attention to u cold.
There are great fusny cases II ca
iasrsh and consumption which have
sheiv origin IN this neglect OF the sim.
pless pSecAntion OF every day lie.
The most sensible adviss is
when you hsvs Que. Rsl rid Of it ~
g sonn - possible. By oil means do
uol neglect H." Dr.. Edison does not
tel you bow 10 cure . cold but W
vim. Chambsviaia's Cough Remedy
u will pelisvs the lungs, cid sxpectora
tten. Open The sscretiops end soon Of
tles . permanent cure. as and 10
csot bother for sale BY H. 0srnARr
pnuccisr.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30

Tsi,i"- and
II. H. SiowA.r ! u Lo.an County
DIAL A%'sros', A.,
AanooeS BakArx, ! rorc,n.n.
City News.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20
ANOTHER MINT SCANDAL.
Nevada Threatened with That Calamity L
She Can't Solve Problem.

San Francisco, December 49, The Call
this morning says that Nevada is threat
ened with. smother mint scandal The
state board Of examiners have discovered
70, 900 new silver dollars in the state
treasury, all of which bear the date of
1893 and have the appearance Of having
been dumped in there fresh from the
United States mint. The coinage of
standard dollars at the Carson mint WAS
always limited and wholly suspended
early in 1885, and it is asserted that no
such amount as s7S. 600 was legally coined
in that year.
The question, the paper says, naturally
arises where did these dollars come from,
and how did they reach the state treas
ury? Did the treasury exchange gold 70 r
them, and II so, who received the goldp
They were not paid into the treasury
in the regular course of business and
many hold the opinion that silver bullion
to this amount was olandestinely coined
into silver dollars, OF profit of about 3s
per cent and exchanged for gold in the
treasury.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20

1t stands. The Eurnber of stops is in
excess of that usually met with, thus
forming foundation of extra solidity
and giving that impressive and dignified
body Of tone which is the noblest feature
OF the king of instruments 1t will
be observed, too. that there is oaref ully
regulated proportion of the dlapason,
flute, string and reed qualities in stops
of the various pitches. the strength of
each being admirably balanced and adapt
ed to the acoustics of the building and the
position that the organ occupies. Every
stop extends throughout the entire COM
pass.
All the stops of the great organ, ex-
cept the first two, are included in the
swell box, thus enabling the organist to
subdue at will these usually associative
stops aud to utilize their tones in far
more extended field than is commonly
practicable Hence, the majority of the
organ is placed under absolute control as
regards expression, making it possib Bile
for the organist to vary the strength of
the tone by very delicate gradations or to
make a cresoendo and diminuendo of
startling Intensity.
The blowing apparatus is particularly
interesting, being separated from the or
gan, in specially prepared room, where
will be found large bellows having
threefhorizontal acting feeders operated
by rotary motion. The power for this is
supplied by an electric motor which
regulates automatically as the reservoir
rises and falls. From the bellows the
compressed air is conveyed to smaller
sures absolute steadiness, and from
thence 1t is distributed to the different
departments of the organ, each being
supplied by separate wind trunk.
: The action of uhe entire organ, both
key and stop action, is the Farrand q
Votey Patent Electric type, and ne fur
Their demonstration of the feasibility of
using electricity is needed. Its adapta-
bility to the required work and its re-
liability under all sorts of atmospheric
conditions, have been fully proven BY the
most exacting tests. The fluid used is
simply as 3 transm lifting medium, by
whose agency extremely small valves are
controlled, which in their turn, through
pneumatic manipulation. effect the open
ing of windohest pallets irrespective of
their size or resistance. Although SEEM
plished instantaneously, and 1t is Eimpos-
s1ble to detect any hiatus between the
depression of the key and the production
of it's resultant sound, other than that
caused by the inevitable acoustic delay
III transmission OF the vibrations from
their distant source.
The voicing. on which mainly depends
the success of the instrument, is beauti-
full, combining all the best points of
European schools with some effects sell
dom produced. The great delicacy and
characteristic quality Of tone in the diff
erent- stops, the dignifled power of full
organ without harshness, and the perfect
blending Of the whole into an agreeable
and massive tone, yet not lacking in
brilliancy, are all noteworthy features
and the result of careful and yet pro-
gressiye treatment,
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20
KING OF INSTRUMENTS.
st. Luke's Splendid New Organ Dedi-
Gated.
A FINE MUSICAL SERVICE LAST
EVENING.

Artistic Recital by Organist w. III. Carter
"A Special Service of Dedication-The
New Organ Is One of the Finest in New
England. Magnificent in Quality and
Volume of Tone
An immense audience was present at
st. Luke's Cathedral last evening. and
the handsome and brilliantly lighted
church presented a beautiful scene as the
long line OF white-robed choristers march
ed into the ohancel singing the Process
sional Hymn. The occasion was the dedi-
cation Of the magnificent new organ
which has just been erected in the Cathe-
dral.
In the chancel were Bishop Nicely, Dean
Silis and Rev. Mr.. Galloupe and the
choir.
Seated at the new key board, which is
on the northerly side of the ohancel, was
Mr.. W. II. Carter, the efficient organist
and choirmaster
AS the strains Of the voluntary were
heard the congregation realized what a
magnificent tone the new organ possesses
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20
WEDDINGS.
Church-SouIe,

Church -SouIe.
There was very pretty wedding We'd
nesday night at the residence of Mr..
Mayo. No. 300 Congress street, in the
presence of few intimate friends, when
Mr.. Henry ]. Church and Miss Josie T.,
Soule were united in marriage. The
ceremny was performed by Rev. Mr..
Kimmell Mr.. and Mrs. Church left yes.
terday on the noon train for Rockford,
Ills, where Mr.. Church has accepted a
position as advertising agent in large
department. store.
Carter-Shorey.
Wednesday morning amid profusion
of pottde plants and flowers, occurred q
pretty wedding at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Shorty, Russell street.
when their eldest daughter, Cora ri
Shorey was united in marriage to Mr.
Geo. r. Carter of Boston Mr.. Carter i,
the popular commercial tarveler for ].
W. Beardsley's Sons of New York. Afte,
the ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Samson Of Free street Ban,
fist church, a wedding breakfast was
served Mr. and Mrs. Garter departed or
the Pullman train for an extended we'd
ding tour. They will reside in Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20
WHO IS cHURcHlLL.n
A sharp and Much Wanted Man Failed
Failed to Pay His Board.

West End parties would greatly like to
know who a young man is who has
changed boarding houses in rather an
abrupt manner several times of late. He
called at the house Of private family
and engaged board. He said his name
was Churchill, and his. business book
keeper for a noted firm. He wanted q
quiet place, but the third evening possibly
found it too quiet for his state, for he did
not make his appearance and has not
been seen there since.
From there he went to a boarding
house and engaged board, telling the
same story regarding his business. AT
the end of the four days he left the house.
hint having been given him that as he
had no baggage he had better settle up
His last landlady had talk with Deputy
Hartnett, but up to last evening he had
not been arrested. He was never en-
ployed by the firm he claimed to repre-
sent,
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20
OWEN, MORE & co.
ALUMINIUM TRAYS, rs c to Soc,
at HAYS Pharmacy.

In Mechanic Falls, Dec II, Elizabeth P. Love-
joy, aged ~ years
In Wales. Dec. 16, Capt. Joseph G. Bragg,
aged 70 years.
In Biddeford. Dec. IA. Mrs. Edward Woods.
aged 50 years.
In Blddeford, Dec. Is, Mrs. Mary L. Smith.
aged 81 years.
In Camden. Dec. 10, Abbie A. Young. aged
21 years
In Waldo, Dec. 10, Edwin Jackson, aged 20
years.
Mr., aud Mrs. John II. IngersolI.
In Calais. Dec. 10, Thomas Haddock, aged
SO years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Thos NJ. Cavanaugh
will take place this morning at $50 o'clock.
No. 60 Brackett street. Requiem high mass at
st Domnic's church at 10 O'Clock.
The funeral Of the late Mary Hagerty Will
take place Frinay morning at $50 O clock, from
the residence OF her nephew, John F. Mccain,
cathedral OF the Immaculate Conception at
$ o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20
DEATHS,

In this city, Dec. 10. Daniel F., son of Daniel
and Jessie A. Brundage, aged years months
18 days.
parents' residance No. 25 Willis street,
In Falmouth, Dec 10. Mrs. Emily J. Merrill.
aged 70 years months, widow of the late
Jacob j. Merrill.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
from her late residence
In Dorchester Mass. Dec. 15. Abigail Wells,
widow of Jededlah N. Morrill,, formerly OF Port
land. aged 80 years.
In Minot, Dec, IA. Mrs. Sally q. Millett, wife
OF tina latA Edmund Miliett aged SO years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20
Fancy Pen Wipers in Leather,
HAYS Pharmacy,
Mort on's Production.

It's worth ones while to look into H.
P. S. Goold's Apothecary window and
see the elegant display the Morton Bon
Bon Co., have made of their Chocolates
and Bonbons The most beautiful hand
painted satin. candy boxes, representatives
of Harvard, Yale and Princeton that
has ever been displayed in the city
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Dec. 1S. by Rev. w. Nj. Kimmeil.
Henry j. Church aad Miss josie L. Soule, both
of Portland.
In South Thomaston, Dec. 8. Cheney W. Arey
and Ada Maud Mitchell.
In Norway, Dec. Is, Moses Black and Miss
Minnie L. Aokefly,
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20
RINES BROS.
Burnt Leather Goods, the Latest Novelty,
H. H. HAY & SON, Middle 81.

In Lisbon, Dec. IA, Ernest L. Conrey and
Miss Angie M. Crosman.
In Skowhegan, Dec. Il, Fred L. Smith and
Mrs. Mary A. Hayden.
In Bancroft, Henry Reed of Glenwood and
Miss Laura Irish of Bancroft.
and iss Pee msrrr downsend OF CALAIS
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20

On the Notions counter
is a lot of pretty little
wrought iron knick-
knacks, cushions, catch
alls, vases, easels, cigar
holders, match holders,
etc, also the finest
assortment Of pocket
knives we've ever shown.
On the other side of this
counter, is a lot of pol
ished wooden boxes, for
cigars, for jewels, work
boxes, etc, at half last
years prices. Good plan
to look around at all the
departments, we've put
out Christmas Goods
where ever there was a
space that could be uti-
lized.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20
Offertory.
Hymn 466. a
occasional Hymn 500.

occasional Hymn 500.
The choir acquitted themselves finely /;
the music was very inspiring. Halls
anthem Praise the Lord ending with
a unison arrangement of "Old Hundred, -
was splendidly given.
The vast audience listened attentively
to the delightful reoitalsby Mr.. Carte, who
played with the splendid execution and
taste of the accomplished musician that
he is.
The new organ will add greatly to the
musical feature Of the st. Luke's services.
1t was a red letter night in the history
Of the Cathedral.
THE NEW ORGAN
was built by the famous Farrand &
Vatey Company. the successors of the
Roosevelt Co. and is one of the finest in
New England. AS 1t is of most unusual
type, its specification and few descrip-
tive remarks will undoubtedly prove of
interest to organ enthusiasts. The front
of the instrument presents dignified ap-
pearance. harmonizing perfectly with the
interior Of the church. 1t is two manual
instrument of the first magnitude.
The excellence, dura bility and finish of
the work in every detail, however insig-
nificant, has been carried to the highest
attainable standard, and the instrument
as whole, is a representative one of the
perfection to which the art of organ
building has been advanced, and is in
every way worthy of the church in which
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20
Holmes Appeals.

: Philadelphia, December An appeal
to the Supreme court was taken today by
Attorney Rotan of the counsel for II. II.
Holmes, the convicted murderer Argu-
ment in the case is set for January 2OJh,
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The store will be open
next Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday evenings.
he pedthsr today
is likely to De
Fair.
PORTLAND. Dec. goth, 1889
n Ii the best Ster-
~ ling Silver
things are
here too, and at
prices that will make
you skeptical about their
genuineness.
The sterling silver we
sell is warranted gas fine
and that's as good as
there is, you know, more
over our personal guar
antee goes with every
piece. Inasmuch as our
stock has nearly all been
received in the store
since Nov. Ist, it is of the
latest designs, the choic-
est patterns, and all the
worthiest productions OF
the leading makers are
represented. Manicure
files, tweezers, button
hooks, cuticule knives,
corn cutters, shoe horns,
soap boxes with silver
mounts, baby rattles,
with silver or ivory hand
les, pin cushions. ring
stands, pin trays, emery
balls, bon bon shovels,
cheese scoops, scissors,
tea spoons, coffee spoons.
tea balls, sugar sifters, tea
strainers, Individual salt
cellars with spoons, vas
cline pots, pocket match
safes, nail polishers,
clothes brushes, hat pins.
tags for travelling bags,
bicycle tags, postage
stamp boxes, vinegarettes
smelling salts, bottles
With silver tops, thimbles,
pin1balls, pen holders, -
there's no end to the sill
yer things, they're most
ly useful, all ornamental
and none expensive. We
want you to know about
our stock Of silver before
the best things are gone
from it.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20
MR.. W. H. CARTER.

(Organist and Choirmaster Of ST. Luke's.)
and throughout the entire service the
good impr essien increased and it was the
unanimous opinion that the new instru-
ment was king of its kind. 1t has brill
liancy and power and some of the softer
stops are sweetness itself.
The following was the order of the
service.
Professional Hymn 493.
Sentences and Lords Prayer.
Special Psalms.
Lesson.
Magnificent, Woodward.
Greed and Responses.
Anthem, Hall
Special Prayers.
Hymn 304.
Organ Recital:
/. Offertoire in minor, Deplantay
2. Grand Fantasia, Lemmens
3. Adagio iu G minor, Beethoven
4 Air Varied, Haydn
s. Intermezzo, Mascagni
6. Prelude and Fugue in c minor, Bach
z. Faith, Munroe
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Jun WlNDUWC
Tell The Story
of our Christmas stock.
Not everything keep is shown
there but nearly everything Indicated
We suggest serious, systematic
study of eight windows a solution
to your Christmas shopping difficulties
This Fine Muslin Underwear if il S nussed
is the makes pretty present. What get in
Place never mused
70 Some extra values this week in Night Gowns
buyit scots. sl.oo and LIS
Empire entirely new-elaboratey trim.
med s1oo, LIS 200.
AT 50 cts, a Corset Cover lace yoke and
edge.
AT rs cts Drawers with cluster of fine tcks
and ruHe
Little ChiIdrens White Dresses all prices and
Tots styles, months to years
Dresses At SO cts. special value nainsook-
pointed yoke Of hemsttched and insertion
Chndens flannel skirts at rs cts, $loo LIS
Babies A full line of Infants Goods Sacks
wear Socks Bibs Wells, Mttens, Leggns &C.. &c.
So Aprons. Aprons. Aprons.
gs vs 1s y a: "a. st : and hardly nss
cheap. it's doing injustice not to tell you of Them
Ats 90, and IS cts. and so multitude
cluster tucks, eyelet embroidery gupure edged and
uhed
I25 And at IS cts. dozen or more styles in lawns
cts. nainsooks that the best Aprons
price you
Silk Women's Silk Underwear. Heavy ribbed
Under silk Vests,--high neck long eeves-$2oO 325
clothing and 4.5o
for Silk Vests,--hgh neck, short sleeves--sloo
women. LIS 225
Heavy Silk and Wool vests---s3oo
Fancy light weight Vess---ow neck no Sleeves
white, pink and bueone in box $275 $780, 500
complete line of WOO! and heeced under
all prices from Is cts. TO $3.50
Prevent Chamois Jackets to wear under cape
colds for extra warmth-oude is of felt or French flannel
$500
Wide Our splendid stock of Blankets Pufs, Com
and Spreads should not be overlooked your
thick Christmas shopping
and In the O middle you'll find them.
warm Blankets Of al at all prices--S2 90 to
500 particularly.
Down PuHs and Cotton Puffs
A of Wrapper Blankets
Crib Blankets.
Store open this evening and every evening
till Christmas
EASTMAN BROS, & BANCROFT,
9 &c
IAnANrcr nDAnl
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20
Aprons. Aprons. Aprons.

They are selling so fast that we hardly ad-
vertse them, but they are so pretty and SO cheap,
it's doing you an injustice not to tell you of Them
At$l.oo, and IS cts, and so cts. multitude
Of designs in fine lawns and muslinsnsertion bands
cluster tucks, eyelet embroidery guipure edged and
ruffled.
And at 25 cts. dozen or more styles in lawns
and nansooks that the best Aprons for so small
price you ever saw.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-20

This charming little comic opera is
evidently well known to people, for the
sale of seats has been very great. 1t will
be given on the 27th and 2sth inst at
Kotzsohmar hall The tickets are on sale
at Cressey, Jones g. Aliens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-11
PERSONALS.

W. r. Swiss came in yesterday from
Anthony.
Isaac Oche came in from Kansas City
yesterday.
D. J. Beard of Peabody was in the
city yesterday.
Francis V. Gay came in from Clay
Center yesterday.
Glenn Lyon of Atchison registered at
the Carey yesterday.
E. H. Brown came in for short Wis
1t yesterday from Lincoln.
Miss Mae Goldsmith of Cincinnati
was at the Carey yesterday.
J. NJ. Egan of Springfield, Mo-. was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
John p. Martin of Kansas City was in
the city a short time yesterday.
L C. Brakeman Of Leon was in the
city for a short time yesterday.
s II. Greenbaum of Louisville, Ky.
was in thee ity a short time yesterday.
Among the strangers in the city yes
terday was G. W. Holenback Of CaId-
we'll
Among those at the Manhattan yes
terday was L. II. Mustoe of New Muir
dock
Mrs. Lucy Elliott of Forney. Tex. was
among the arrivals at the Manhattan
yesterday.
Mrs, c. A. Bishop yeft today for Ar
kansas City, being called there by the
Hines of her sister.
Messrs. ]. d. Ward. L. Speedlock and
T. j. French of Kansas City came in
yesterday on a pleasure trip.
Charles E. Owens. travelling passen-
ger agent for the Vandalia, was among
the Wichita railroad men yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-11
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting Wichita chapter No.
30, r. A. NJ. this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
A. j. Apologize, secretary.
The Missionary society of the Central
Christian church will hold it's regular
monthly meeting at Sister 1. n. Singer
above 200 and 81 North Main street 1T
2:30 o'clock sharp thies afternoon. By
order of secretary.
The piano department of the Wichita
Musical club will give its next program
on Sunday at 4 .. m. Subject, "Oratorio
and Sacred Music" Mrs. L. NJ. Clapp,
leader All aSsociat as we'll as active
members are most cordially invited to
be present.
The Missionary Chapter of st. John S
Guild will meet this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock with Mrs. McCabe $50 North
Topeka avenue. 1t is earnestly re-
quested that all members be present as
some important business has come up
since the last meeting.
The Periclesian Literary society will
render the following program tonight:
Racita ton ............M Miss Ella Bright
vocal SOLO. MISS OgleSDy
Parliamentary Practice.
.....We Wendell Mclaughlin
fldno Duet. -.---.----. -...--...-.:
Mrs. Bamberger and Miss Belle
HirSch.
Recitation. Miss Rose Rather
Speech. ....................A- W. Leichti
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-11
UNIVERSITY WANTS ITS MONEY.
The Late President of the State Nationa
Bank Is Accused.

The Wichita University has insti-
tuted suit in the district court to obtain
a first lein on the funds of the bank.
L. D. Skinner was treasurer of the
University corporation and as such had
in his possession 81, 800 belonging to the
association. Mr.. Skinner deposited
tied to himself as treasurer of the uni
versity. The money was on deposit
when the bank closed its doors.
The university people Will attempt to
sustain their case from several stand
points. One is that l.. d. Skinner had
neglected to fill a bond as required.
Another that as treasurer of the uni
versity he had no right to deposit the
moneys of the university in bank
without first obtaining the consent Of
the university officials.
Mr.. Skinner paid the 81 500 to the uni
versity by giving drapt on the First
National bank of Kansas City, but be-
fore the draft was collected the State
National closed it's doors and of course
the Kansas City bank refused to honor
the draft.
A charge of semi criminal nature is
made that Mr.. Skinner as an officer of
the State National bank knew when he
deposited the money of the university
that the bank was inSOlvent and that
he knew the bank was insolvent at the
time he issued the draft on the Kansas
City bank.
Receiver Leland of the State Nation
al is made defendant and he will pro-
badly make a defense in the interest Of
other stockholders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-11
ADAY WITH MAJOR COLE.
At West. South and Central Churches-An-
other Crowd in the Evening.

A day spent with the little evange-
four meetings. The morning meeting
was held at the NJ. f. Church and took
the time from 10 to - AT 5 D. m he
went To the West Side Presbyterian
church where he spoke for half an hour
TO an audience of $50 who were nearly
all Christians At $50 he was taken
over to the Emporia Avenue NJ. E.
church. Preaching and personal work
took until o'clock. AT this service
several took their stand for Christ. At
$50 the evening services in the NJ. E
church began. Within the last two
days an universal interest has been
felt and encouraging scenes have been
witnessed. A deputy sheriff has been
seen leading his superior officer To the
front A constable has surrendered to
the Lord, but the browning event oc-
CURED last night. At the evening meet
ing on the West Side a prominent citi-
zen of Wichita confessed Christ as his
Svior Major Cole called for his testi-
mony in the evening meeting and ex-
Chief of Police Burrows crowded from
the back part of the church up to the
platform and announced his step to the
largest audience these meetings have
seen in the church. Major Cole then
asked all the unconverted who wished
this man well to rise, and then the ex-
chief went down among his friends 10
lead some OF them up to the altar.
Some railroad men have asked for a
meeting for them The meeting Sat-
urday evening will meet this demand
and the railroad men will be especially
invited.
The usual meetings today will be held
in the NJ Z. church. A special meet
ing for school children will be held there
at o. M Invitations have been sent
10 ali of the schools and large atten-
dance is expected.