davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-13

I WILL OFFER FOR SALE FOR THE
| next sixty days residence and property
l1l2 l street; lot SoX160. Shop building
now upon the premises to be removed. For
particulars inquire OF f. NJ. MCKEEVER.
The record-union., 1895-09-13

ttTATE FAIR GOSPEL TENT-GOSPEI,
~ preaching i'll tent, corner Thirteenth and IL,
every evening at 7:45; services on Sundays at
anc $40 +. NJ; come and hear lor your
selves: no collections taken; two saved men
conduct the meetings.
The record-union., 1895-09-13
THIRD RAG

Next came the Fall Stake. a handicap
for 3-year-olds and upward. one and one
The record-union., 1895-09-13

A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR Sc; FILL
N ing. soc and upward; from one-Ihird to
one-half saved; all work guaranteed. DR. e.
W. NEWSOM, Dental ParIors 1920 l street.
The record-union., 1895-09-13

TTELEPHoNE 3s6-LIsTER's SPECIAL
i delivery; trunks. 25c; stand koIliker's
qrug store, sixth ANA J; leave orders. THOS
L. LISTER.
The record-union., 1895-09-13

" delivered; measurement guaranteed; yard
on Tweltth-street road L. .. address SOS
Seventh street. w. III. BASLER
The record-union., 1895-09-13

7 AIDES - CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
| 4 Pcnnyroyal Fills diamond Brand) are
Ine best. Safe reliable Take no other. Send
DC stamp TOR particulars, "kelief Ladies" in
letter by return mail At druggists. CHI :
CHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Philadelphia Pa.
The record-union., 1895-09-13

-G1 WATCHES CLEANED, 81; WATCH
= mainsprings, 81. All work warranted
419 * street, next to Metropolitan Theater-
Cash paid for old gold and silver.
The record-union., 1895-09-13

HOG FENCE, STEEL LATHING, CAN
L i bottoms and flashing. Z. HALVES,
1121 G street.
The record-union., 1895-09-13

DARKER G COULTER, WOOD CARVERS,
i decorators and designers, 500 Ninth
street, opposite Plaza.
The record-union., 1895-09-13

Ii ELLO, GLEEMAN HOUSE. WELL
L L what is it? "Reserve me fine suite OF
looms Tor carnival and fair weeks, as / know
your house mas been thoroughly cleaned and
renovated, and your prices are the lowest
from 20 cents up per night" Notice-To my
friends and the public: have again assumed
the management of the Gleeman House
InIrd ana streets, and solicit your patron
age; transient solicited. MkS y. GLEEMAN
The record-union., 1895-09-13

rIlAKE YOUR GLOVES AND SLIPPERS
TO 4. q g. THOMAS for best and quickest
work. 1O11 Sixth street.
The record-union., 1895-09-13

LINE BURBANK POTATOES. 75c SACK:
l. tomatoes, l5c box; Eastern picnic hams,
sc pound; cornmeal. 2Oc sack; sugar corn, i
cans, 2oc. BEESLEI Il SON. So h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18

sioner Sherman, was held yesterday
afternoon at the residence of the par
ents, 400 East Central avenue The
last rites were largely attended. and
the sympathy extended 70 the bereaved
family was heartfelt and appreciated
What can be sadder than blow like
the present to the father, mother and
relatives of the deceased? He was
their hope and their ideal AS ne grew
from year to year his very presence be-
came seeming necessity to the family.
He was not only the bright light Of the
household, but at school was a special
favorite with his teacher and playmates
In his classes ard studies he was am
bilious. He had no time 10 loose and
applied himself 10 his books When
school was over he promptly sought his
home, there anxious to do some act of
kindness for mother or perform some
duty for papa. His happiest days were
those when he was able TO accompany
the proud father 70 his office and there
aid him in his duties. The son looked
forward TO the time when he should
have completed his education and enter
the busy scenes of life regularly.
Healthy. ambitious. industry. kindness
and affection were his characteristics.
But there came a change. A sad,
CEucI. S-cUliUSlYs CidHSc- Inc uOp-
of the household was a victim OF that
cruel destroyer Of mankind. typhoid
fever. Medical skill was summoned 10
his bedside and all was done that could
possibly be done 10 relieve his suffer-
ings and nurse the boy back TO health,
but all in vain, and Tuesday night his
intense sufferings were ended. The
blow was a heartbreaking one to the
family, and all seemed sadness and
gloom.
\ peaceful smile rested on the face OF
the loved one, as the friends looked up
on that kind face, so peaceful, il
would have been cruel TO have wished
him back. He had simply gone 10 rest.
His work was over. His task was done.
He had kept the faith and henceforth
there was laid up for him a crown. He
had early made the choice of a hope
that lives beyond the grave. HIS trust
was in Him, who had learned His fol-
lowers to cry in triumph: "Oh. grave,
where is thy victory; oh, death. where
is thy StinSr He was not gone for
ever; only gone on before. His happy,
kind, benevolent acts will live green in
the memory of the parents, relatives,
schoolmates, Sunday school teachers
and scholars, and they can true sing:
ION, think of the friends over there"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
A SCHEME OF GLASS.
HE MIXED THE Articles.
How a Bold, Bad .sMake-Up" Made Ladies
say Things Not Intended.

In yesterdays Eagle two very able
papers read before the meeting of Hy-
patia by Mrs. Singer and Mrs. Hersey,
were published. They were papers, or
rather addresses, of exceptional merit
and they dealt with two distinct lines
of thought. In the hurry and rush of
the makeup" the addresses became
mixed and what Mrs. Hersey said was
attributed to Mrs. Singer and vice versa.
They were both, as stated, excellent
articles and creditable alike to who
ever would write them, but perhaps the
ladies do not think alike, in which event
an injustice may be done them. 1t
would pay anybody to read the pieces
and in doing so the mistake, as here ex-
planned, should not be overlooked In
the meantime the Eagle is willing to
deliver UP to the ladies the culprit, who
made the mistake to be dealt with as
they may see fit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
ONLY GONE BEFORE.

Ceremony and Funeral of Frank Sherman
Jr., Largely Attended.
The funeral of J. +. Sherman, Jr.,
aged Is, son of United States Commits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
FRED HAD A ROMANCE.
He Goes Back to Ohio to Find an Old
Sweetheart His >tepmother.

Fred Young has returned from his old
home in Ohio, where he went on a visit.
seeing the paternal home for the first
time in fourteen years. He was away
two weeks and had a good time. He
says that the people of Ohio are almost
as well posted in the affairs Of Wichita
as the people here are, and especially
with the trouble going on. They tease
a Wichita or Kansas man cruely,
throwing prohibition in his face when
ever he attempt to utter a good word
for his town or state. He saw on every
hand the evils caused TO Kansas by
prohibition and he is now more fully
convinced than ever Of its drawback to
the state.
When Fred was a young man he had
a sweetheart back in Ohio. He loved
her hard and she loved him in return.
but the usual lovers falling out occur
red and Fred came TO Kansas. His
father was a widower and the girl
didn't do a thing but marry him and
when Fred went back she was his step
mother and she treated him royalty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18

suitable to the situation in order to
catch certain votes. Admitting then
that the fight was precipitated TO de-
feat the Republican ticket would it be
wise for the business men and liberal
minded people to help the Pop polfti-
clans in their schemes
a SCHEME OF GLASS.
If their plan works this year and the
Republican ticket is defeated isn't il
plain that they would try the same plan
next year and all succeeding years
with the result that there would be a
local fight every fall and hence ruin
Gus racket and business disturbance?
This fight is too destructive to the bus
mess interests of Wichita and the peo-
pie don't want any more of it next year
or the year after. Show these fellows
that a scheme OF this kind will not work
and they viii not try it any more.
Vote the Republican ticket straight,
elect every man on il and demonstrate
to these fellows that their schemes are
of glass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18

The following program viii be render
ed al the social 10 be given at the Ep-
worth league at the First NJ. +. church
this evening:
Pipe Orogan Solo-.......-.Prof. Sickner
Piano Duet. acknowledgements.
Misses Bessie Ennis. Hattie Stanley.
Recitation Ruth Woody
Recitation. $500 hGzel r oOt
Solo. Miss Charity Ellsworth
Music. .~.....-.-.--.-.-.OT phe1s Quartet
Refreshments viii Be served and a
pleasant evening is assured all who at
tend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18

Ezra Beard has rendered his rssigaa-
ticn as an employee in the Wichita pnst-
Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
AUGERING WELL FOR WICHITA.
That Coal Hole Ready to Move Towards l.
lungs Realm.

Wichita will soon have, 1t is hoped,
some other kind of gas than that which
the bores of the Demo-Pop party are
springing on the community now. 1t
Will have genuine gas. Today the au-
gers in the well in the north part OF
town will commence to twist their way
down toward China and Mr.. Austin
promises to bore a hole in the very
streets Of Pekin or get gas. 1t is not
probable. however, that the gas can be
found and piped before cold weather,
and stove repairs should not be neg
lected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
SING LIKE SIRENS
LISTEN TO THE WARBLING OF THE
SOHEMERS AND DECE .VERs

Find Out Who 1t was that Proposed to
Make the Taxpayers Sick and Where
They Stand-Reason Out to Yourself
Why You should Vote for the Ticket of
David Smythe, Baymaker, Eft Al
Think Whether You Won't have a Fight
Every Year if the Pop Scheme Works
Fact Worth Reading.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18

1t Meeting of the Directors of the Asso-
citation Held Yesterday it was Decided
TO Make Levy of Forty Per Cent on the
Amount of Stock Issued to Enable tho
Made Against 1.-THE stock Is Held in
Small Amounts and the Levy will Not
Prove Burdeasome.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08

MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES.
commissioners expenses for which orders were
issued on the County Treasurer.
FRED. Keller, Atty division Conyngham
q ~ 70 w
. ID; Neyhard, OF. al, div. Conym north 62 0O
ssSsOO, jail Stable sl5o o................ $50 80
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
Ieorge whltenlght, road tax due Madi-

George whitenight, road tax due Madi-
BOn........... ...............s.....
j. j. Geal hart, road tax due Main.....
Michael llartzel, poor tax due Mlfllin -.
II. =. Davis, school Mt. leas'nt
Jack Oman, road
Daniel ". Rarig, road /" " Roaringcr'k
Wilson Wanich, {" Scott.
f. w. Redep er, school " /" .......
J. b. Davis and q. LESS, road tax due
Sugarl0af...... -............
j. W. Perry, school tax due Sugarloaf..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad Tor Tamanend, Tamaqua,
Milliamsport, Sunhury, Pottsville, etc. At
Northumberland with 2. & Il. Div. p. r. r. for
Harrisburg, LOCK Haven, Emporium, Warren
CORY ana Erie.
W.T.. uALLsTEAD, Gen. Man.,
scranton, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA A &
- WESTERN RAILROAD.

BLOOMSBURY DIVISION.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
olAlEMENl OF FINANCES OF COLUMBIA COUNTY
FROM TO oJANuARYL 1895


Com. Dis. Ex. In,.un.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-18
THE HOUSE.

This was suspension day in the House.
Under the rule, If a second was ordered
any bill-could be placed upon its passage
after thirty minutes debate.
The Senate amendments to the bill to de-
liver condemned cannon to Asher Gaylord
Post of Plymouth. Pa, and to Eckley Is.
Coke Post Of Freeland, Pa, were agreed To-.
A bill was passed granting to the state OF
Alabama for public uses the Mount YER
non Barracks military reservation
An uncommon incident occurred Whlle
Mr. Van Voorhis An. V was trying to Sc
cure unanimous consent for the considera-
ton of a blFto grant a pension to an army
nurse. He concluded strong appeal to
members not to object by saying that a
man who would raise his hand against Il
woman was = wretch.
Uaughter)
the IN ,ther of Presidents. retorted MIR.
Van Voorhs. The Speaker then recos-
nized Mr. Mallory G'laD to move the pass
age of the bin to promote the efficiency OF
the revenue cutter service under suspension
Of the rules.
The bill was earnestly supported by the
Treasury Department, but was several
times Indirectly defeated during the pres
cnt Congress by t1libustering. Under the
rules fifteen minutes debate were allowed
on each side. The bill provided for placing
revenue officers inCapaCitated from further
service on waiting orders out of the line
of promotion.
Champ Clark Led the Opposition.
Mr.. Clark (MoJ. who led the opposition
to the bill on former occasions, made one
of his characteristically vigorous speeches
against it. He was neither the spiritual
nor legal adviser of the republican side,
he said but he warned the democrats that
if they voted for this bill they took the
initial step toward laying the foundation
for a pension roll of the civil list. the
foundation for an ultimate cost of which
no man could measure.
Mr. Bowers (CaL) declared that this bill
was not urged by the revenue cutter serv-
ice particularly, but by the Treasury De-
partment. in the interest of the efficiency
of the service.
After some further remarks by Mr.
Covert (N.Y) in advocacy of. and Cannon
Gid and Dockery CMoD in antagonism to
the bill, the vote was taken, resulting. No
yeas to Sc nays. Two-thirds having failed
to vote for the measure, it stood defeated
Mr. Moses (Ga.) chairman of the COM
mittee on pensions, then brought up the
bill to euualize the tensions of Mexican
bill to equaliZe the pensions of Mexican
lean veterans S12 per month under the
general law, which was passed on a viva
voce vote
Mr. Wise Na.), chairman of the commit
tee on Interstate and foreign commerce.
secured the passage of the bill to equalize
the duties and pay Of the steamboat in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-18
JNIFORM ELECTRICAL UNIT.
The BiII Proposed by Prof. Marsh for
Action of Congress.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, February lS.-Prof.
Marsh of Yale College has prepared a bill
to be forwarded to Congress providing Tor
the establishment of Il uniform electrical
unit The bill is based upon the report OF
a committee appointed by the American
Academy of Sciences. consisting of Prof.
Rowland OF Johns Hopkins. Gen. Abbott
of the United States engineering corps.
Prof Barker of the University of PennSyl-
wanna. Prof. TrowhridSe of Harvard. Prof.
Hastings of Yale. Prof. Barus of the Smith
sonian Institution and Prof. Michaelson of
the University of chicago.
The committees report was prepared after
some conferences and much correspond
enCe. taking i'm Germany. Great Britain.
France and the United States The hill
aims to make the unit agree with that
adopted i'm the three foreign countries
named Old terms are retained, and there
are merely notifications of former methods
or materials in the direction Of simplicity
and more accurate determination of units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-18
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
The Howgate Trial Enters on Its Fourth
Week.
VIII Probably End This Week-Expert
Testimony ON the Handwriting
The Days Proceedings.

The fourth and in all probability the
last, week Of the Howgate trial was begun
this morning, counsel on both sides being
of the opinion that the case will reach the
jury not later than Wednesday. AS usual
the defendant was accompanied by his
daughter Miss Ida Howgate. She appear
ed as cheerful and confident as ever, but
her fathers manner and bearing today
We're those of a nan who fully appreciated
the fact that in a short time a decision
will be rendered which will consign him to
long years of imprisonment or declare him
wrongly prosecuted man. The largest
crowd of the trial was present today, but
it was treated to nothing but dry legal
arguments over disputed law points.
When the trial vas adjourned Friday af-
ternoon counsel for the defense announced
that they had but one more witness to call,
and that witness turned out to be Attor
ney Ed B. Hay, who was called as an eN-
pert in handwriting. But Mr.. Hay was not
permitted to testify, an objection of Dis
trict Attorney Birney preventing. He had
stated that he had examined the admitted
signatures of the defendant and also those
of Treasurer Rochester of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, as well as the
Photographic reproductions of the disputed
ones of the latter, and Mr.. Worthlngton
was proceeding to show that in the opinion
of Mr.. Hay the same hand that wrote the
admitted signatures of Mr.. Rochester wrote
the disputed ones, when MIR. Birney OBJ
jected.
Governments Objection.
Mr.. Birney stated that he objected for
the reason that the witness could not
make use of the photographs in reaching
a conclusion. In support of his contention
the district attorney urged the same au-
thorties which earlier in the trial the de-
Tense had quoted when they had unsuc-
cessfully objected to the Photographic re-
production of the disputed papers. Prac-
tically the whole of the morning session
was devoted to arguments on the question,
and Judge McComas finally reversed his
former ruling, to certain extent, SuS-
tanning the objections of the district at
torney. Judge McComaS also stated that
he would direct the jury to disregard the
testimony of such witnesses for the prose-
cution wrongfully relied on the photo
graphs in passing opinion as to the dis
puted signatures.
In order to get the full benefit
of exception to the courts ruling,
Mr.. Worthington stated that the de-
PENDANT offered to prove by Mr. Hay:
First, that the same hand that wrote the
admitted signature of Mr.. Rochester wrote
the alleged forged ones; second, that there
was no attempt at stimulation, and third
that it was impossible for the same hand
to have written both Capt. Howgates and
ir. Rochesters admitted signatures.
Judge McComaS allowed the exceptions
and then the jury was excused until =
o'clock, to allow counsel to offer prayers
for the courts instructions to the jury.
The afternoon was spent in arguing the
Instructions, and tomorrow morning coun-
sci will argue the case to the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-18
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. February 1s.-F1our dull-westerr
superfine, 1.S0a200; do. extra. 210a2 10; do. fam
lily, 2.G0a2 70; winter wheat patent, 2. S,a3. 49, do
spring do. g. 4Oa 65 Especial brands higher; sprin;
wheat straight 3.15a3. 35-receipts, 9,41S barrels
shipments. 5O7 barrels sales, 600 barrels. whea,
May, 5sa5Sk; steamer No. red. 53E.a53a.-re
cepts, 2,9I3 bushels; shipments. 127.917 bushels
stock, 7O2543 bushels; sales, 10000 bushels; south
ern wheat by sample, 56a5s; do. grade, 54I4a
57A. Corn easy-spot and month, 465sa465s; March
49, 46A May, 41Aa4S; steamer mixed, iGJ4 bid
receipts, 7,6ss bushels; shipments ~. s57 bushels
stock. 415;Go6 bushels; sales, 100000 bushels
southern white corn 4sa43; do yellow, 4Sa43. Oats
steady to firm No white WESTERN 35lIa3613: No
9 mixed 34a34h-receipts 4,213 bushels; stock
022 bushels Rye inactiye-No. 2, 5,ia51-re
ceipts, $50 bushels: stock, 31.l72 bushels. -Ha.
steady.sood to choice timothy, Sl35oas1 LOO
Grain freights inactive, unchanged Sugar qniet-
graduated. 4.O2 per 100 lbs. Butter steady-fancy
creamery. 2G: do imitation. 19a2o: fancy ladIe, 1Ga
II; good ladle, Halls; store packed. 10a12. Eggs
steady fresh. %; cold storage aoa22 lined 1saSo
Cheese frm-fancy New York. 60 size, 11a.; do. &c
size, 12A; do. 20 to % size, 12A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-18
THE CASE OF SEWARD.
Secretary Gresham Has Not Interior
ed Especially In His Behalf.

Secretary Gresham Has Not 1nterfcr-
ed Especially In His Behalf.
1t is positively denied at the State De-
partment that Secretary Gresham has in
tervened especially in the case of Maj
Seward, one of the Americans under SEN
tence of death at Honolulu for treason, or
that he has addressed a special message
on the subject to Minister Willis to be for
warded by the first steamer from Van
couyer. Judge Jacob f. Slagle of the
Pennsylvania judiciary called upon the
Secretary Saturday to urge him to extend
protection to Seward. The Secretary was
naturally interested in the case but in
formed the judge that he could not dis
criminate, and Seward must stand on an
equality with Gulck and other condemned
Americans No Instructions have been sent
to Minister. willis since the telegram of
the 18th directing him to demand stay
Ct execution in the cases of all Americans
under death sentence, and forward copies
of the records Of their trials to Washing
ton for examination by our government
This order should have reached Mr.. Willis
by this date, and If the sentences have not
already been carried out, which is doubt
full, in view of the fact that the trials of
the queen and remaining prisoners were
still in progress at last advices, it is be-
lieyod that his Representations to President
Dole will be sufficient to secure stay OF
further proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-18
INSTANT DE .STl3.
A snow Rail- Causes Fatality on
Saturday.

A snowfall thrown by Jerome Smith Sat
urtiay afternoon struck and instantly killed
n six-nonths-oli infant of Lizzie Jackson,
also coioreI at her horne. No. 1UJ ID street
northwest. Mrs. Jackson has two boys, six
and ten years old. and the other boys in
the ueighhorhood are said to have taken
delight N teasing them. Mrs. Jackson, on
Saturday afternoon. was at home. Her
oldest COY had gone out in the street and
she WAS seated in front OF the stove, hold
in4 the baby.
The Eoys in the street were throwing
snowbdlls and the jackson boys opened the
door 70 witness, if not to participate in, the
fun. \ SNOWFALL thrown at the boys en-
tered the door and struck the little child in
the back causing instant death. Jerome
Smith according 10 stories, threw the par
ticul.tr !sgowbdll.
This afternoon AT = O'Clock Coroner Ham
nett held IN inquest over the Child'S re-
mains. The jury assembled at the sixth
precinct station and heard the evidence of
witnesses.
Nfts. Jackson, the dead chill's mother
was tire FIRST witness examined. She told
the story Of the death as related. When
the baby was struck she put down the lit
tie one and ran out the door. The Smith
boy told her that he did not intend to hit
the baby; he threw at the boy.
She said she had no idea that the boy
threw the SNOWFALL with any intent to III
jure her child.
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook told of the
result of the autopsy. The child was small
fer it's age Death, he thought, resulted
from the eject. of the blow.
The little boy who threw the snow all
admitted that he threw it. He said he
threw at one of the children, and when
Mrs. jackson came out he apologized for
what he had done. His mother went to
Mrs. Jackson's house and did what she
could and then whipped him.
The jury rendered a verdict of accidental
death. The Smith boy released.