davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12
AN OI-D Sci ILEh dUNE
Funeral of 5. :. Bowman Held Yesterday 1t
eOatyilie.

All that was mortal Of 5. s. Bowman,
one OF the first settlers of the county,
was laid 20 rest yesterday az Cart
wright cemetery. The body was fol-
lowed 10 the grave by q procession al
least a mile in length. Many persons
from Wichita attended the funeral
Mr.. Bowman came 10 the county In
1871. and was universally loved, es-
teemed anu respected by all
The community showed their regard
for this worthy citizen by turning out
enmasse 10 the funeral services that
were held in the chapel near by. and
was pronounced the largest funeral ever
held in the community. Rev. j. F.
Messy OBLIGATED on the occasion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Hotel At Burton Destroyed by Fire al
Mrs ludlow Lost Ter Life.

Hotel at Burton Destroyed by Fire and
Mrs ludlow Lost Ter Life.
Last night al SEQ the Simpson dining
hall. two-story building at Burton.
was destroyed by ire and Mrs. ludlow,
the wife OF a farmer living six miles
west OF the city was burned 70 death.
The fire originated in the kitchen and
was not discovered until tia building
was entirely enyeloped in flames. In
the second story OF the building was
Mrs. simpson. wife Of the proprietor,
another lady whose name could not be
learned an Mrs. Hudlow. ladders
were at once put 70 the window and
Mrs. Simpson and the other lady were
rescued, but not before they were con-
siderably burned By the flames, which
by this tine had covered the window
almost completely and Ms ludlow
ladders were in waiting for her 20 make
her escape. but as she opened the door
into the adjoining room she was met BY
a blaze which killed her instantly, she
having brez thed the fame
Everything possible was done By the
citizens 20 rssuscstase The woman. bgs
% no avail and some OF the rsscusrs
came near losing their li<e-
Tie building and It's contents were de-
strOyed. But fsx particulars couid
De learned a. u o'clcck last night en-
corning the horrible affair other than
those given glove.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12

Regular meeting OF the o. r. T. at
the A. O. u. w. hall corner OF Main and
First streets this evening. Officers and
members are urged 10 be present Wis
iting brothers welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12
Chapman
g. Dalker.

Follow the Crowd
these warm days, and come
here. Get one glimpse OF
comprehensive
WASH GOODS
stock. The very cream of
summer goods is here. Much
to see, much to enjoy, much
to praise---a royal gathering
of just such things as popu-
lar taste demands, and have
fashions Or and OF newness.
Embroidered Linen Batiste,
Corded Grass Linen,
Dotted Swiss,
Irish Dimity,
French Organdy,
Fine Printed Ducks,
French Cambria,
Percsles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12

wrote to the postmaster at Wolf Creek
Oregon. and he answered the letter
April 50. thar father had not been seen
there and that there was mail waiting
for him I then started an fnyestiga-
ton by the railroad. and today was the
first word 1 received. The blow is a
sad one and the suspense we are under
is something terrible I will call and
give you the coroner's letter which win
probably arrive tomorrow. / am his
only child
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12
Tired

Feeling by great force Of viii. But this
is unsafe, as il pulls powerfully upon thu
nervous system, which viii not long stand
such strain. Too many people "Eork on
their nerves, )" and the result il seen in IN
fortunate wrecks marked "nervo1s pros
trstion,D in every direction That tired
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12

The members OF the Y. P. S. c. F. of
the Reformed church will give a straw
berry social in the lecture rooms of the
church corner Topeka and Lewis street
Friday evening. May Is; every body cor
daily invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12
wICHITA's YOUNG PREACHER
Rev. ID. Diamond Mitchell Made His Debu,
in Pulpit Sunday

Rev. D Diamond Mitchell. son of
Judge and Mrs. Mitchell. OF this city.
made his debut as preacher OF the
gospel Sunday morning at the First
Presbyterian church and also preached
in the evening, both times 10 large con-
greg8tions. Mr.. Mitchell being raised
in Wichita. everybody wanted 10 hear
him speak from the pulpit He is still
a student and not ordained but yet he
shows pronounced genius and force in
the pulpit both as an orator and as
scriptural logiciaa. He takes a nice
theme and builds on IL a sermon that
many preachers Of wide experience and
learning could well and reasonably feel
proud Of Both mis- efforts of Sunday
earned for him much praise and con-
graduation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12

ing Is q positive proof of thin, weak, In
pure blood: for. il the blood Is rich, red,
vitslized and vigorous, II imparts LIFE and
energy 10 every nerve, organ and tissue
of the body. The necessity Of taking
Hoods SzrsspSrilis for that tired feeling
Is, therefore, sppsrent TO avery enc, and
the good it viii Go yea Is equally beyond
question. Re1aeD bs- ;Ezt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12

Defense VIII Conclude its Testimony Early
the Day VIII be Devoted to Argument
Stanley Expected to Make Powerful
Speech-Yesterday was Uneventful, But
Marie Hilbert Put Little Spice into the
ProceedIngs-Theory of the Defense
and the State.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12

mony was that Mrs. Leonard used 20
come to her house often and that she
had several conversations with her
about Leonard. She told her that she
was going to marry Leonard because
he had money and would be good 10
her. She told her that Leonard was mol
the kind OF a man she wanted but that
he had money and she mad been poor
all her life. In answer 70 question
by County Attorney Davis Mrs BLOUSE
admitted that Mrs. Leonard always
mentioned the subject of money in her
conversations about her marriage with
Leonard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

II not only h SO. il must be 80. One
Minute tough Cure acts quickly, and
that's what makes II go. j.. z. Wilkin-
son 4 Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

Judge stone Sends Him up for One Year a
Hard Labor.

Judge Stone Sends Him up for One Year at
Hard Labor.
Michael Smith, who has been Ianguish-
ing in jail since December, charged with
larceny. was brought before Judge Stone
on Monday and pleaded guilty To steal
ing sample case from the depot plat
form in Iron River, and was sentenced
to one year at hard labor in the Mar
quette prison.
Smith is also charged with stealing
goods from a freight car, but on being
released from prison, II he shows dis
position TO become law-abiding citizen,
this charge win he dropped. lie should
be more than grateful to Judge Stone for
imposing such a light sentence, for usual
ly the Judge is very severe in such cases,
but as the man has large family that
will be dependent largely on public char
ity he made the ssnteneeas light as
possible.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

The serenity Of school circles in this
place has been somewhat disturbed this
week, and the termination OF the trouble
was the resignation Of Miss Mary Horri-
gan as principal OF the high school.
Certain pupils--onoa old enough TO set
good example for the younger TO
follow, but have been doing the reverse
became SO annoying in thc'r conduct
that Miss Horrigan, who is lady OF
ncvous tempermcnt had a severe attack
Of nervo,r prostriAtiois Tuesday and WAS
confined 20 her home for the balance OF
the week. This determined the lady
10 hand in her resignation, which was
n surprise TO the school board, as they
were unaware Of the trouble that was
being made However, tho sympathy Of
the board Is with the teacher and they
waited on her and requested her 10 with
draw herJeslgpatlap, hntAniief -sonsiaer-
ing the matter she decided 10 let the
resignation stand.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

George J. Mas Secures Control Of shs Mansfield
Mine. 4f 4 :

@eptkc y MAS ScNurrt Io1-fot ~ the Aa'ahe'~
Mine. tf 44 :
Success seems TO have at last crowned
The efforts Of Geo. j. Mans in securing an
option on the Mansfield mine. THE DIA-
noND DRILL has Il from a pretty reliable
source that Mr.. Maas is now the con
roller OF that valuable property, and
will, as soon as the weather permits.
commence work on changing the course
OF the Michieamme river.
What Dir. Mas plans are to put the
mine In working condition The DIAMOND
DRILL cannot say, as the news reached
here too late 10 see the gentleman.
This piece oi news will be gladly re-
ceived by the citizens Of Crystal Falls as
IT is the first harbinger OF returning pros-
perity. But it Is hoped that it will be
followed by many more.
Three years, lsince Grover assembled
the throne OF hand-to-mouth existence
is quite snflleient for we 'uns. Give rs
again our pristine glory, and Wen make
Rome howl.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22
A straw Vote.

To satisfy itself ms TO who Is the favor
ite candidate for president with the
leading Republicans OF Crystal Falls The
DIAMOND DmI.L made a partial canvass
OF the town, and appcnds the result.
Mckinley is without a doubt the greatest
favorite, although Reed and Allison are
not without their admirers. The Crys-
tai Fails voters stand soid' for protec-
ton for American labor, and an honest
dollar TO pay it with The vote:
s. IT. Handy-McSinlcy should be nominated
on the first ballot.
f.. H. Abbott--fTave not made choice. Al
lIson Is apood man audwoud poll big vote,
so would Reed or Mckinley.
Martin Bach--Anson would suit me. lie Is a
SAFE conservative man, and is not welded to
one idea.
l.. y. Johnson--Any good Republican that
can be elected. Mckinley preferred.
~ ~ sS..ss..:...>; ! .hlsk .nis conn
try Deeds good strong protective tarin, and
Mckinley, we all know. II our greatest protec-
tiOpIst.
c4T Roherts-- Enher Reed eor Mckinley
Reed, think. IL the man 10 lead us ont Of our
maybe the stronger OF the two. but am willing
10 pin my faith on the man from Maine.
Frank scaddcn---why Mckinley, oi course. he
ia my firt aud only CHOICE.
|. JtH. psfks4 Mcltisicy or Reed, with McI<in
ley slightly IN advance.
Jno. Erikson--M Mckinley FIRST, last and all the
time.
]. c. Wilkinson Reed is the man. Mckinley
is too radical.
w. w. IIendricks--i have but one choice, Nc
Klnley
Dr. Darling mckinley Language not ele
CANT but emphatic.
Adolph Lpsanlp ~helSinley.o .os Afecds 'cstaer
one y a sune winner.
X. II. webb--I am for the man that upholds
the dignity OF American labor. William McKin.
ley OF Ohio.
NJ. IL. Moriarty-McKinley.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

A young man who has been working at
Amasa for some time ''yumped his yob"
last Saturday to go TO work on the Go
gebic range. The reason he gives for
this move is that on the upper range lle
will receive SLID per day, while at
Amasa he received but $1.65. At first
glance the move looks like good one,
but on looking further into the matter
IL don't look quite so good. In the first
place the young man has already lost a
weeks wages which amounts to 5000,
and il is sale TO say thar he will not Get
TO work for at least q week yet, which
together with two weeks board at four
dollars per week and five dollars railway
fare to Ironwood, brings his total losses
to 1920. In wages he gains ten cents
n day, and will have to work three hun
dred and twenty-five and n hall days TO
make up what he IL out. In the mean
time the chances are that wages will be
advanced where he had been working.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22
ACCIDENTS.
Minor Misnars--A Few Facts Cleaned by the
Reporter.


Minor Misnars--A Few Facts Cleaned by tine
Reporter.
Thursday morning DIR, Darling was
called out TO the Shafer mine to attend
William Runbcck, who that morning fell
off the dump, Outside OF shaking-up
Mr. Runbecks injuries are slight A few
days rest will bring him around again.
Geo. Morrell cut the middle finger on
his right hand about week ago. The
wound was so slight that no attention
was paid to it, but inflammation set in,
and the chances now are that George
will be out a finger,
, BY the overturn OF skip in the Re
public mine week ago today fiveminers
were sent hence and several were bodily
hurt.
Roy Leach, lumbcrman employed in
Campbell's camp, on the Deer River, in
loading logs Thursday got one OF his
legs coueht between a log and skid,
breaking one OF the small bones below
the knee. He was brought to his
home in this city.
Thursday afternoon Mira. Ino. Parks
stepped backwards into an open cellar
way, and fell to the bottom, dislocating
her right shoulder. Mrs. Park is quite a
flesby lady and the iarring she received
was very severe. but she was very fortu-
nate Ia not hcing more seriously injured.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22
Welded TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bauer Celebrate Their
Silver Wedding.


Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bauer Celebrate Their
Silver Wedding
In fur away Germany twenty-five
years ago last Sunday, sturdy Jacob
Bauer led brighi.eyed.i rosy checked
Kittie burst to the hymeneial altar.
When again they stood before the altar
OF the Lutheran church in this city last
Sunday, and reiterated the vows they
made so long ago, the good wife was no
longer the sprigltly lass she was then ;
her cheek has lost the bloom OF youth
and her eve il not soA4 bright, but 90
Jacob she IL just as young and hand
some ar she was when they were made
one in the Fatherland. After the read
ing oi the marriage service and Neceiving
OF the congratulations OF their host Of
friends they were driven, To their home
on Michigun street, IN the handsomest
and most uniquely decorated turnout
ever seen in town. where they held a re-
'ccption, attended by most OF the
prominent people in the town. They
we're the recipients Of many and
valuable presents.
THE DIAMOND DHu.L hopes that twen-
ty-fve years hence il will have the pleas
ure OF noting their golden wedding.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

The concert at Amasa Tuesday even
ing. for the benefit OF Rev. NJ. j. Stevens,
was success in every way. All those
taking part acquitted themselves with
credit. Thoburn Gibson surprised the
natives as a singer. Had bis many
admirine friends in this town been
aware that he was to make his debut
MS warbler they would have sent him
several loads Of bouquets. The receipts
were over twenty.thrce dollars.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22
A Nauahty blizzard.

Some one up In the copper country cut
a good healthy blizzard loose last Tues
day morning, and IL struck this town
about four o'clock p. IN. For two days
ii made a general nuisance OF itself. II
broke into houses, slapped some OF our
best citizens Ia the face, and took libcr.
ties with ladies garments that no self
respecting blizzard would do
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

presiding Elder Sweet easily adjusts
himself TO the peculiar duties oi his
Office, and at every point IN the district
wins the confidence and approval oI the
people. On the occasion OI his Inst visit
To the 500 he delivered his new lecture,
"Father Matthew, the Irish rcformer."
Everybody was delighted with the effort.
This lecture is prc-einlnently grand"
The above was clipped from the 500
News, aud for the Information of TmE
DIAMOND DRILL readers will say that
Mr.. Sweet will lecture at tho NJ. T..
Church next Tuesday evening, and the
people OF Crystal Falls should not miss
the opportunity OF hearing this really
eloquent speaker. Father Matthew
will be the subject OF his discourse. Adj
mission fifteen cents, 4.H AZ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

The following lawyers had cases before
tilc circuit court this week, and during
their stay In town behaved IN manner
that would have been credit 60 n lay
man, A. &. Cook, Iron Mountain; X. T..
flnnniQan, Norway; Chns. NJ Hum
phrcy, fronwood; II. M. Pelham, Iron
Mountain and J. w. Bcyers, Iron River,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

We wish 10 call particulars at
tention to our large assortment
of Tea. English Breakfast,
Oolong. Congon, Gnnpowder
and Japan) which qualities have
never been sold at such low
prices as we offer the. We.
guarantee all goods satisfactory
or money cheerfully refunded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

Christ Church-Corner Texas avenue
and Fannin street. Rev. II. u. AYES, rec
tor; Rev a. r. Llwyd, assistant. First
Sunday In Lent, Holy Communion at I
a m, mornins prayer and sermon at II
a. m; evening prayer and sermon al 1;S1
p. m. ofhc.ent the rector. Services every
$3.50, aud on Wednesday night ~ 7;30. Con
nrmation lecture on sunday afternoon at
O'Clock, Monday being st. Matthias pay,
there will he "A celebration Of the Holy
Communion NJ a. m The vestry will
meet in he rcctors study on Tuesday
night at 5 o'clock.
Clemens Memorial Chapel.-Corner Bing.
ham and sabine streets. iunhay school
at $3.50 "a. IN. Morning prayer and ser
mon at II O'Clock, Mr.. Sessums Glove
land. lay reader Evening prayer and
sermon at Z 30, Rec. A. X. Llwyd. Of
ficient. Ladies' Guild meets every Tues
day AT $3.50 y. m Service every Thurs
day al 1880 p. IN. Confirmation class on
Friday at y. m.
St Johns Mission--corncr Velasco and
Iceland streets, Sunday school ~ 3 p
Evening prayer and sermon at p, m.
Rev. A. r. Llwyd. ofhcient
Trinity Mlsslon-Corner McGowen ave,
nue. and Louisiana street Sunday school
a. $3.50 a, IA, Mr.. Il, H. Bailey snperin-
tendent Morning prayer and sermon at
II a. M, ROY. A. II. Liwyd, efficient.
Ladies Guild m aets every Monday at
after which a choir practice ConGrna-
ton class on Thursday at $50 p, m
st. Mary's Church--Corner Of Hardy and
Cont streets, Fifth ward. W. X. Lloyd.
rector; G. Gordon. lay reader First sun
day in Lent Holy Communion, 7;20 a.
prayer 7;30 .. m. Sunday school $3.50 a.
m. Fred burbank, lay superintendent.
Monday, 1880 ., m. meeting of the young
men on business pertaining To reading
room Tuesday y. M Ladies Guild,
Wednesday, 1880 y. m, evening prayer;
Thursday 1850 p. M, Litany; D. m. choir
practice; Friday, . y. m, Lltany; Sqtur-
day. p m. chldren's service. Nlsltors
always welcome.
St Agnes Misslon,-lgO9 Montgomery ave
nue.. W. x Lloyd. priest. First Sunday
In Lent Evening prayer, $3.50 y. m; sun
day school p. m. Wednesday. 1880 pm.
evening prayer Visitors welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Church--Corner Main
street and Mckinney avenue, Rev. VIM.
Hayne Leavell, pastor. Sunday school
at a:S0 a M. +. W Taylor, supefintend-
eni, John y. Wiley, associate superin-
tendent primary department. Services az
Foelesy OF Christian Endeayor AT p. m.
Strangers "a the city will find a cordial
welcome 10 all these services,
Cumberland Presbyterian Churcb-Rey
j NJ. Halsell, pastor, Preaching Mt II
a. M and 7.sn p. m. by the pastor Ia
tho rooms OF the Young Mems Christian
Association opposite Capitol Hotel, on
Main street and Texas avenue sunday
school al 80 a. M: Christian l.ndeayoT a.
tas p m. All invitedi strangers IN Tie
city welcomed.
Second Ward Presbyterian Chapel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT,

Chicago Post: The Nebraska minister
who announced that there was no Names
and then resigned his pastorate eNlleu'S
has the courage of his convictions ana Is
willing to take his chances,
Indianapolis journal: II the Unitarian
brethren in Boston hC ycott the three holeIs
which refused to give food ana sheiter 70
the decently dressed colored Methouist
bishop, hotel keepers will not be likely 10
repeat their blunder,
Minneapolis Tribune; Two pious Ken
tuckians engaged in religious dlscusslon
Inc other day, and because one goo
hrother would not accept the dogmas 81
tho other the latter beat his brains ou'
with a club Here is a rev text for IN
gersoll.
London It'd Fits: Rev. c. f. Aked' the
well known Baptist mirister Of I-verpon,
had some interesting experiences WIN
American reporters during a recent N'slt
"a the United States. one morning neip'9
service a reporter called and askeu mn,
for his text The text was duly gwen CIV az,
the naxt question was What arr ~
,oi,,p, 10 preaeh about?" To this the 'nlh-
,ster replied that he did not know. but ne
advised the reporter to stop and listen IL
bs wished to give an account oil tne SCI
man The newspaper mans rejoinder Was
,hat MS he had the text he coulu 'i'"s'"o
the rest for he had big murder 70 looA
af,ar Next morning big report appear,
ed Of a discourse that was never pfe"e".I'
Chicago Record; Some ministers OF 'ms
pospel who Hnger about Legislative nas
seem TO be carried away by the wal . ~
mai is prevalent wherever lingo poi', ~,
oongregate. Not long ago, u "li ~
menbered. chaplain OF eoheies :, rsse,,t
,h.t the Nation might be quick 10 1850
,ns,,It !" A few days later chaplain 10 we
New York legislature prayed that w a.
Tnited states might supply WIN alpls' -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

necessary, those In Cuba who are strug.
s ENG ior liberty" He also prayed that the
Shi.ed states might insist upon uphold
Ing the Monroe doctrir," brand NOT -.eci.
he'd. The authors Of these PRAYERS breath
ing the spirit of bellgerency are dubbed
ny an Eastern newspaper 'blasphemous
legislative chaplains." The sentiments ex-
pressed may have certain things to COM
mend them, but nevertheless these chap
Iains are praying for the violation Of inter-
national agreements.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
BLASTS FROM THE RAMS HORN.

Every lie is the assassin Of somebody's
happiness.
No amount Of cultivation can make a
bad tree bear good fruit
Visiting q hospital, prison or Insane asy-
ium is good medicine for hackslidins.
The road TO blessing often winds through
a narrow dark and winding lane.
Live 90 make somebody happy or you
Will never know what the true meaning Of
lie II.
First get n mans heart, and you viii not
have to draw a revolver on him to get hls
purse
Is there anything more foolish than for
man 10 mink he can serve the devil all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
phlIadelpbln record. rs Il sini

Philadelphia Record rs n SIM TO
ride bicycle on Sunday" This question
has been rairtd by Long Island parson.
who said ~ man who would ride bi0y-
Gle on the sabbath would dc most any
thing" Eviiontly the bike viii have 10
nght lis wey into plous recognition. as
have the rsil~dy car, the street car ara
other benehcceM possibilities. TO roll 10
church ON four wheels is rot esteemed
sinful, n propelled by horse, is Il any
worse 10 80 self-propelled. en- two wheels