davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-22
The Institute.

Mr.. Hostetler and Mrs. G. J. Crandall
|were visitors at the institute today.
Teachers who have arrived since last
report are G. l.. Carroll, j N. Carroll
Mosier; j. NJ O'Brien. R. D. O'Brien,
r. D. Butler, Miss MAY Sechler, The
Dalles.
fife studies this morning were as fol-
lows:
History-Completion OF Greece.
Literature-Francis Bacon.
Grammar-Personal pronouns.
Composition-Wor in style.
Phonetics-A list of words to be prop
erly pronounced and accented.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr.. T. A. Hudson returned from the
beach today.
Mr.. Donald McRae of Antelope is
registered at the Umatilla House.
Mr.. F. w. Sil7ertooth left last night
for Trail Creek, British Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hogan left Monday
for RosIand, p. c., to remain perma-
nently.
Mrs. Conroy, recently widowed by the
violent death of her husband near Arl-
ington, returned to the city today from
Portland. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hancock came up
on the Regulator last night and spent
the hours till train time with Miss
Michel. Mrs. Hancock is returning
from Gladstone Park, where she had
charge of the elocution class at the Chau-
tauqua as assembly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-22
wAYsIDE GLEANINGs.

Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-22
wanted.

A girl to do housework. No washing
or ironing. Apply at this Office.
iy22-d4t*
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21
WILL RUN AS USUAL
Mrs. Rogers VIII Continue the Business OF
Her Late Husband.

Mrs. T. ]. Rogers will continue the
business of her husband at the same
place and when she returns home she
will give it her personal attention. The
examiners of the various companies are
present and they will do all in their
power to enable her to operate the bus
mess at the high standard of excel
lence and accuracy that characterized
her husbands business methods. The
patrons are also anxious TO have the
business in her hands. 1t was bust
ness for which her husband spent his
every effort to build up. 1t Is a bust
ness that is worth a great deal and
every body is DESTROYS that the widow
shall get the benefits of it Mr.. w X.
Dulaney, superintendent Of the stock
yards, who has a great deal of exper-
fence in the insurance business. viii aid
her in every way. He is a good, sound
business man and he will see TO il that
business will continue to give the same
general satisfaction that it has given
heretofore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21
PREACHED HIS LAST SERMON
DR.. David Winters Bids Farewell to HI,
Congregation.

congregation.
Sunday DR.. David Winters who has
been pastor Of the Presbyterian church
during the past seven years, preached
his farewell sermon to a large congre-
cation. It was known for some weeks
that DR.. Winters would sever his con-
nection with the church on Sunday and
hence nearly every member of the
church organization, as well as a great
many others were in attendance. Rev.
Fleming was present representing the
Emporia Presbytery to declare the pas
torate vacant and he did SO in the most
feeling words.
When DIR. Winters had finished his
sermon which was more of a general
talk TO a congregation at whose head
he presided so long. DR.. Fleming read
the following resolutions passed by the
Presbytery:
ITO the Presbytery of Emporia-Your
committee appointed TO prepare min
ute on the removal OF the Rev. David
Winters from this body, respectively
reports:
after seven years Of intimate ac-
quaintance and fellowship, We bear IN
qualified witness to the worth and great
excellencies of Mr.. Winters as a pastor,
a Presbyter, a man and citizen. In all
the relations which he has sustained to
the church and community at large. he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21

has shown qualities OF such worth and
force that his presence will oe greatly
missed and his departure deeply regret
ted. The record which he leaves as
preacher and pastor is one y sing ular
success and brightness The reports
of the church under his pastOr5te'W
are available TO US, show 2 Total OF
nine hundred and thirty-fouT ADDITIONS
In seven years. Four hundred and
fifty-seyen on examination ana four
hundred and seventy-seven % eertifl-
cate. This looks very much IKE penti-
cost We should bear in m-ad that, in
the officers and members o. lhe First
church OF Wichita, he had noDie band
of earnest and efficient Christian work
ers. They were a grand force 70 work
and much OF this result, under God, Is
due TO their labors. II is praise enough
70 the pastor 10 saw that he worked
them and himself and through their
conjoint labors God gave the increase.
He found the church with 501 members
and he leaves il with $40 according to
the last published report
'Tt is, indeed, a marvellous record
"As a man and Presbyter, We glad
~ bear witness 20 the sincerity, earn
estness and efficiency OF Brother Win
ters
He has been among US as one who
sought not his own, doing with his
might what he found 10 90 Tor the
church and the Master. As a citizen,
Christian citizen, his virtues are pre-
eminent. He has been man among
men and citizen among citizens. His
trumpet gave no uncertain sound his
voice was for truth, purity and tenn
perance. Wichita will miss his clarion
call 10 duty and devotion.
I'VE recommend the following resolu-
tons for adoption:
81 We profoundly regret the depart
ure of Rev. David Winters from our
Presbytery.
49, We tender TO the church Of which
he has been pastor our sincereSt sym
pathy in this loss of his wise and low
ing guidance. We join our prayers
with theirs that the Great Shepard may
have them in His gracious care and ere
long send them an under shepard who
shall be Of His unerring voice.
"3. We commend our brother to the
most cordial and confident acceptance
of those to whom he goes. Receive ye
him in the Lord and may the same
God who has crowned his labors here
with success, be with him in his new re-
lations, prospecting him 10 the edifying
of the church in love TO the advance
ment of the eternal kingdom.
For the committee.
az. J. BROWN, Chairman
After the meeting was over a general
Misunderstanding and goodbye was indulg-
ed in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21

Sunday night Harvey Burson was ar
rested by the police on the charge OF
having robbed Rowland's shoe shop on
Friday night. He IS also charged with
entering the drug store at the corner OF
Main and Central avenue.
The police claim that they have
sure case against Burson and that when
he was arrested he had on the shoes
taken from the shoe store. and that
clothes were scented with the perfum-
cry taken from the drug store.
Burson returned 10 Wichita on Thurs
day night after having been absent
some four months. He is a fine look
ing young man. but sometime since was
mixed up with the robbery. the county
commissioners say with Giles Massey.
The police regard him as a crook.
The police for some cause suspected
from the first that the robbery had been
committed by Burson, but concluded TO
shadow him until Sunday evening, feel
ing certain that he would then put on
the shoes and would thus complete the
chain Of circumstantial evidence they
had.
These rObberies were committed the
very night after he came home. Har-
vey,. however. wore a pair OF shoes con-
siderably the worse for wear and the
day after these robberies he did not
/ have on the new pair Of shoes stolen
at the shoe shop.
Chief Burt SAYS he told the boys TO
stay from Burson until Sunday night
when he would in all probability put on
| his new shoes and perfume his person
when he went TO see his best girl That
! is just what he did and Bedford Wood
/ was on his trail.
When Burson sailed out Sunday night
| the police officers closed in on him and
pulled the shoes from his feet and the
perfumery was also found where 1t was
! supposed he secreted il. He was there
| fore locked up and thu Indications are
that he is on the road to the pen.
| Chief Burt says that Burson's people
are respectable hut they certainly
/ will be able TO make a strong case
against him as the goods can be easily
! identified. The police say this Is not the
/ first offense Burson has committed and
1 they are going to try and send him over
| the road this time. He will have a pre-
| liminary hearing Wednesday before
| Judge Wilson.
! There are other circumstances which
/ lead the police to believe that Burson
| is the man who robbed the drug store.
but II would neither be just or right 70
mention them before the trial Not
withstanding the fact that Harvey Bur-
son stands charged with this crime ne
has not been found guilty and the evil
/ dence when submitted may not prove so
damaging as at first supposed He
claims that he can give an account of
himself and explain where he got the
4 shoes and other articles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21
Purify
Your Blood

Now. as when warmer weather comes and
the tonic effect OF cold bracing air IS
gone. your weak, thin, impure blood
will not furnish necessary strength
That tired feeling, loss Of appetite, viii
open the way for serious disease, ruined
health. or breaking out OF humors and
impurities To make pure, rich, red
blood Hoods Sarsaps-ilIa stands IN
equalled. Thousands testify 10 its
merits. Millions take il as their
Spring Medicine. Get Hoods, because
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21

A very fine literary and musical pro-
gram will be rendered at the Reformed
church on South Topeka avenue this
evening. REGULATIONS will be given by
Mrs. Minnie Pedigo, Miss Opal Street.
Miss Verna Springate and Miss Mabel
Millison, while musical selections will
be rendered by Miss Cordie Linell, Miss
Eva Murphy. Mr.. f. B. Walden, Mrs.
G.. W. Amborn, Mr.. +. y. Huffman,
Prof. Sanford and family and the Child
family and the Juvenile orchestra.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21

At the opera house last night box
parties were given by Senator Gordon
and wife, ex-senator Bentley and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. G H. Davidson. and Mrs
Martling. The audience was composed
OF many society people Of the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21

for him to keep his genius to himself,
or, at least, to the circumscribed circle
in which he moves. There is room foc
him at the top, he would shine brilliant
there, and yet he will not shake off his
backWardness and embrace il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21
Real Estate Transfers

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstra
and Land company
G. J. and L N. Mahan lot 111 and
west feet lot los Douglas ave
n. A. English End add Wi $500. s.
Mrs. Louise Munas lots / blk
IS Martinsons It'll add wd.-..... II
Hill Investment Co lots 80 70 IS
blk S Wichita ST Carey Park add
wd 1890. 49,. ........
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21
Spring
Medicine

Your blood in Spring is almost certain to
be full of impurities the accumula-
ton of the winter months. Bad ven-
tilation of sleeping rooms, impure air
in dwellings, factories and shops, over
eating, heavy, improper foods, failure
of the kidneys and liver properlysto do
extra work thus thrust upon them, are
the prime causes Of this condition. 1t
is OF the utmost importance that you
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21

Two girls remained down town rather
late last night and a report was sent
out that they had escaped. A search
ing party was instituted and the two
were discovered making their way
home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21

I beg 20 announce the appointment %
myself IS resident agent f0r The Roysi
Exchange Assurance q Lonson. T1Lk
company w-s organized - l81. has
Home Once assets % 81 .s0.oSs and a
net surplus over capital AID al Other
Liabilities o more than tslt.e.afs-
an prepared . issue pol!c.es - -1s1r-
ancs against loss b FIRE OF sxhfniag
IN this grand old company. ant soslctt
The patronage q hose dssir1-g sound
IndeInity-
A. VIETE-
vx-s~hsrz -, a-rs - fz<z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21
BURS0N is CHARGED
POLICE CLAIM That He CUM
MITTED BURGLARY.

He was Found Wearing the Shoes Taken
Perfumed With the Odor Taken From
Herrion's Drug store-He WAS shad-
owed Two Days and Then Captured
While on His to See His Girl Sunday
Night-PoIice Claim They Have n Sure
Case-Prisoner VIII Explain AL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21
MEN OF GREATNESS
TEMPLE HOUSTON HAS A WORD TO
SAY ABOUT THEM.

was always, to Some Extent, a Failure
Nearly All Spoke on the Side of a Los
ing Cause-Greatness in Men Extends
From the Womb to the Tomb-Sapo-
leon was One of the Great Ones, But the
Essence OF Greatness, He Thinks, Was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21
NEARING THE END
COAL HOLE rs NOW DOWN NEAR
THE BOTTOM.

It is More Than Three Hundred Feet Be
low Sea Level and Beyond That Point
There is Not Much Hopes of a Find
That, at Least, is What Men Skilled in
Geology say-TsIk About Moving the
Hole to the Hill is Again Renewed and
Has Some Opposition-special Meeting
VIII Probably be Called.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21

e4S0
The advocate., 1896-03-11

mined by hook or crook, fair means or
foul, to so manipulate things that they
can dispense the federal patronage. l
know what tricks have been resorted to
in order to secure this delegation. The
rank and file Of the Republicans Of
Brown county are for Case Broderick.
Leland and the gang are against him be-
cause they cannot use him. Leland
wrote to Broderick during the Senatorial
fight asking him TO influence the Jackson
county delegation in the Legislature to
vote for him. Broderick answered: i
cannot interfere. Those representatives
are fresh from the people and know what
their constituents want Leland said:
Damn him, he shall never be elected to
Office again. That is the secret Of this
fight on Broderick, and tell you, fellow
Republicans, il we expect to win we must
defeat such chiCanery."
The advocate., 1896-03-11

car QUO, lvJected, / car soc, car 4sc; white,
nominally $4,000
Receipts OF corn was much smaller than ex-
pected and those who had samples held for a
slight advance. Trade was slow. Shippers bid
22Xc for round lots, The demand for shorts
took most Of the mixed corn at 23o. A sale OF
10000 bushels OF September at 26Ko was re-
ported. May was offered at 24Mc, with 2i3sc
bid and 24Mo was bid for May white corn
Receipts OF corn, % cars; year ago, s. cars.
Sales by sample on track: No mixed, 9
cars go, cars 22Ac; No mixed, nominally
22022hc No mixed, nominally 9ld2lhc;
white, No. 2, 9 cars 2S1sc' No 8, car 2ghc.
Whias oats were xc lower. They sold freely at
that decline and most Of the offerings were
cleaned up Mixed were nOminally steady
Receipts OF oats, IS cars; year ago, 10 cars.
Sales by sample on track: No. mixed,
nominally l6c; No ;, | car lSAc No. 4, car
lac; no grade, nominally l3C; No 2 white, 10
cars $780, car l7Ac; No. white, 2 cars I'VE
Hay-Recelpts, 81 cars; market continues
very dull and weak. Timothy, choice, $1,000
1880; No. !, Sl0OO01050 No. 2, SLOO0a0O; No
3, 9GOO@6O0; choice prairie, e6OO0660 No. /,
SA6O2B.SO; No. 2, 2b06AOO; packing hay, 92O0
The advocate., 1896-03-11

Horses-Receipts, 1875; shipped Saturday, 1877
There are prospects for better market this
week than last week. The receipts will not be
quite so heavy and a number OF new buyers are
coming this way. There were no fresh arriv-
ais on Sunday, which is something very un-
usual. The prices are about the same as last
wAak
The advocate., 1896-03-11
LELAND and MOrrIlI,s PartnershIp.

Some people pretend to believe that
Morrill, and Leland are not political
friends, and that, while it is admitted
Leland is dlsreputable political
schemer, it should not in any way reflect
on Morrill,.
In the recent Brown county convention
fight arose over the election Of dele
gates to the Congressional convention.
All of Morrill's henchmen were against
Broderick and for Bailey. Ex-senator
Schilling, who has been a member Of the
Cy Leland combine for years, and who is
Morrill's most intimate friend, led the
fight for gold-bug Bailey. In speech
he took occasion to score Representative
w. w. Price Of that county for certain
things he had and had not done in the
last Legislature. Price, who was not a
delegate, was not allowed to talk until
the gang had the delegations fixed up.
He then got the floor and made some ex-
tended remarks, In the course Of which
he used the following language:
"The distinguished Senator tells you
that for thirty years he has worked for
Morrill's interests. Why in heavens
shouldn't he? For thirty years Schil-
ling, Morrill, and Leland by hook, crook
and chicanery have kept their places at
the public crib and divided the spoils.
When Morrill, was elected Governor he
remembered Brown county with few
offices. Who got them? Three offices
went to the Schilling family. Thank
God the family is small. You know that
it is just such cliques and rings that
bring US to defeat. / sm not an admirer
Of Cyrus Leland. For twelve years the
National committee has had the benefit
of his commanding genius, and twice
during that time it has gone down tode-
feat. Two years ago he had the manage
ment Of the State campaign, and his
special pet, Governor Morrill,, ran 10000
votes behind his ticket. They recognize
now the probable return Of the Republi-
can party to power, and they are deter
The advocate., 1896-03-11
Kannna OItH Prodnoe.

KANSAS CITY, March 9.-Butter-Creamery
extra separator 100000 firsts l7c; dairy fancy,
l4c; fair, 1870; store packed fresh, lO0llc;
packing stock, 70. country roll, fancy, l2Mc
choice, lie
Eggs-Strictly fresh, &c per doz.
Poultry-Hens, 6ho;spring, 7h@sc; ROSTERS,
l5c: young l7hc; turkeys, hens, Zoe; gObblers,
&C. ducks, SIC; geese, fat, 5h@6hc; pigeons,
9Oc0Sl.OO per doZ
Fruits-Apples, fancy, 822S@S75 per Dbl;
choice, $2OO93O0.
The advocate., 1896-03-11

WANTE AGENHS Po eSli h sSas III ssa-
u G4V 4aD pie sash Lock FRER by mail foe
&c stamp. Best sellers ever invented. Beats
weights ela day. Write quick. BROnARD
4 CO., Box Is, Philadelphia.
The advocate., 1896-03-11
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, March 9.-Wheat was some
what lower to-day with very little demand
and few samples on sale. There was almost
no inquiry for car lots on mill orders and only
one or two elevator men showed disposition
to buy.
Receipts OF wheat, IS cars; q year ago, 10
ears.
Sales were as follows on track Hard, No. 2,
1 car 0AKc; No. 3, l car sec, car 500, l car &c.;
No (, car Gse. 2 cars &c. 3 cars 40; no grade,
nominally SO0SSc. Soft, No. 3 red, l car 30, I
car 7So; No 3 red, n0minally cS@7lo; No. red.
I car $50; rejected, nominally DOG6Sc. Spring,
No 3, cara elSo car &c; No. 3 ! car sc,
The advocate., 1896-03-11
MARKET REPORTS.
Kanaas CItY LIve Stock.

KANSAS CITY, March O.--Cattle-ReceiptS,
since Saturday, ASS; calves, IS; shipped Sat-
urday, 1880 cattle: no calves The market was
steady to lOc lower on the native side and on
the Texas side 10 TO lSc lower. The following
are representative sales
The advocate., 1896-03-11
Chlcago 1.-Two NtooIz,


CHICAGO, March a.-Cattle--Receipts, 900;
market slow and fully zoe lower; fair to best
beeVes, &3.4O6A55; stockers and feeders, a. $50
$50 mixed cows and bulls, 8l.50GS75; Texas,
&2OO039&
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 market opened weak
and closed strong; mixed and butchers, $500
40; heavy packing and shipping, SS9594lO;
pigs, &S6O9AO0
Sheep Receipts, 1900; market steady; ma.
tive. 626OG965; western, SS.2502eO; Texas,
e2000a25; lambs, @65.
SC. Louis Live Stock.
81. LOUIS, March 9.-Cattle- Receipts, $780,
market l0c lower: Texas steers, e200G260
HOgs-Receipts, 5000; market Sc lower;
heavy, SasO0S.4O; mixed, IS 10000; light, 90 IS
0A05
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market steady.
Chicago Grain and Provision
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
PuEfIfst Lon Reed I'm Jail at Nashville
for DESERVING n Woman with
whom He Had E1oped
AN EVANSVILLE TRAGEDY
A BOYS FATAL ATTEMPT TO DUPLI-
CATE WILLIAM TELLS ACT.
DePauw students Celebrate Ewing's
victory-Fort Wayne school Teach
err Charged with Cruelty.
epecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind. March IA great social
sensation developed here this morning in the
announcement of the secret marriage of two
prominent society young people, which had
Elisha c.. WAR and Meme Hay were school
mates in the LaPorte High School eight
years ago and became greatly attached to
each other. They both graduated, and soon
thereafter young Wars health failed and
he was compelled TO seek the invigorating
climate Of Colorado. where he remained un-
til about a year ago. when he returned here
with recovered health and became the senior
member OF the firm OF WAR & Barns, scenic
artists. At the time OF his departure 1t was
known that the young people were engaged
20 be married. but as Miss Hay also soon left
after having taught school here for a short
time, to take a position as instructress In
the Ohio School for Predetermined, at Co.
lnmbus, o.. il was supposed that the en-
gagement had been declared off. But not so,
for 1t seems that eight years ago, on Aug.
.. 1855, they determined to seal matters be-
fore separating. and therefore, went to South
Bend and were married by Rev. w. G. Farr,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church in that
city. Mrs. VAR some months ago returned
from Columbus, and was recently taken i'll
at the home of her parents. Conditions be-
came such that 1t was necessary to divulge
the secret marriage OF years ago, and her
parents were accordingly informed yester-
day Mr.. and Mrs WAR will new go to
housekeeping in a comfortable residence on
STATE street and receive the congratulations
o. their many friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
tSPORTYv LON REED.
Bailee Out Of Jail by a Sweetheart,
He Eloped with Another.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RUSHvILLE. Ind, March 14.-Lon Reed.
q pugilist by inclination. but a bartender by
occupation. was arrested last night on a
charge Of wife desertion, preferred by his
WIFE,. Mrs. Kate Reed. Reed went to jail in
default OF bail. Corrected with his arrest is
a peculiar story. He Came here from Ander-
son In the spring OF 1895. He is a big fellow,
with the build OF an athlete, and not at all
bad looking. After locating here he won the
affection OF Miss Kate Condo. a young
woman OF respectable parentage. a few
weeks after Reed and Miss Condo began
keeping company he vas arrested for at
tempting TO criminaly assault her. He was
imprisoned in default OF a bond for 1900,
and his case was venued to Henry county.
After two months in jail at New Castle,
Reed was released on bond furnished by
Jack Hurst, q saloon keeper and former en-
ploye OF Reed. and Miss Anna Virgins. an
shortly after his release by decamping. and.
IL was thought, leaving the bag to be held
by his bondsmen. Just as the prosecutor
was about 10 forfeit the bond Reed came
back On Aug . last Miss Condo surprised
her friends by clipping with Reed 10 Corners
vile, where they were married. The charges
against Reed, on the recommendation OF his
wife, were then thrown out OF court and his
b0ndsmen were released. Reed about this
time again came into prominence through
the charges fled against him by his friend
Jack Hurst. who claimed Reed caught him
FOR <1.10 on q fake foot race az Brookviile.
and afterWard relieved HIN OF 800 In a one
aided game Of poker. Reed lived with the
woman vi saved him from the penitentiary