davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-02
COLD IN THE NORTHWEST.
From IS to - Degrees Below Zero in
Manitoba.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, January 2-The tenn
perature has been dropping rapidly in the
region east Of the Rockies, as far as Ait
kin, Mimi, during the past twenty-four
feurs, and it is now excessively cold all
over Montana, North Dakota, the north
west territories and Manitoba. The crest
of the wave at present is at Qu'Appelle,
where the thermometer registers twenty
five degrees below zero.
AT most Manitoba points 1t is from eight
cen to twenty-five below. 1t is four below
at Helena, eight below at Glendiye, four
teen below at Williston and eight below at
Bismarck
In Minnesota, the zero point has been
passed at all points as far south as Granite
FaHs. Inc wave will strike ST. Paul and
western Wisconsin points today Very lit
tie snow and but light winds are reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-02
SALOONS IN KANSAS.
Brewers VIII Arrange for q Resub-
mission Campaign.

CHICAGO. January IA special from
Topeka, Kan, says it Is political gossip in
Kansas that the National Brewers Asso-
citation, which will meet in Chicago .Janu-
airy IL, will arrange for a resubmission
campaign In Kansas. The recent interview
of Gov. Morrill,, in which he declared that
prohibition is a failure, and announced
himself in favor of the Gothenberg system,
and the announcement made by ex-Chief
Justice Horton, after the late election, that
he believed prohibition has had its day in
Kansas, are taken by the brewers as an
indication that the time Is ripe for them to
rake a fight to re-establish the saloon in
Kansas. 1t is understood that plans have
already been made for the brewers to put
money into the coming state campaign in
the interest of resubinission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-02
A GENERAL MOVING.
Changes Made I'm the Senate Com
mittee Rooms Today.

mfttee Rooms Today.
The new year opened with a general NOV
Ing at the Capitol. The reorganization of
the committees Of the Senate involved a
moving in and out Of the committee rooms,
in accordance With the committee assign
ments. At the same time the Senators,
each Of whom mas at least one private Office
room, began to look about for as fine quar-
tiers as possible.
There was a general rush for good rooms
last week, and 1t looked at one time as II
there would be a scramble. Everybody
wanted as good as he could get, IL not al
ready satisfied with what he had, and often
several wanted the same thing. meeting
OF the committee on rules, in whose charge
the assignment Of rooms is, was held Tues
day, and after general rule governing the
matter was adopted, left it to the sergeant
alarms to make the assignments. These
assignments, made according to the general
rule. were completed yesterday, and the
moving began today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-02
JAMESON DEFEATED.


report 81 Heavy Fighting Before
johannesburg.
LONDON. January "A dispatch to the
Exchange telegraph Company this evening
says that DR.. Jameson has been severely
defeated by the Beers before Johannes
burg, TransvaaL The same agency adds
that the news is confirmed, and that the
secretary of state for the colonies, Mr..
Chamberlain, had been summoned to the
colonial offlce, where a conference will be
held tonight.
1t Is added that the defeat of Dr. Jane
son is such as to compel him to retreat
across the frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-02
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES.
bright June-Like Weather for Pasa.
denn's Annual Recreation,

PASADENA, Cal, January 2-Brfght.
warm weather like a June day in the east
Drought out thousands of people in Pasa-
dena to witness the seventh annual tour
nament OF roses. Five hundred people par
ticipated in the parade. A large number of
six-in-hand coaches, fourth hands, double
ana single teams, literally covered with
roses, marguerites. water lilies carnations
and smilax were in line. A single coach
utlhzed LOO carnations in decora ton. The
parade of bicycles decorated with flowers
was feature of the procession. The
coache5 and carriages scattered roses along
the line of march and threw flowers to the
spectators. The tournament was viewed by
$1,000 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-02
FOR KILLING HIS SWEETHEART,
Albert WOOdley Hanged at Pitts
burg.

PlTTSBURG. Pa, January 2-Albert
Woodley, the murderer Of his intended wife
Jennie Buchanan, was hanged in the yard
Of the county Jail at 1O:4S this morning.
Death was DIE to stranguIation.
On May z. 1894. Woodley. who had been
drinking for several days, called at the
home of his sweetheart. After smoking q
cigar with her father, he went into the
kltchen, where the young woman was pre-
pairing meal Three minutes later shots
We're heard, and when the father reached
the kitchen he found the couple lying on the
moor unconscious with bullet wounds in the
heads. The young woman died in few
minutes. but Woodley recovered. He adj
United the killing. and said he was Jealous
His trial followed in July and he was con.
victed OF murder in the first degree. Five
times he was respited, but finally TODAY
expiated his crime on the scaffold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-02
BEHIND THE BARS.


The Man Chhrged With Collecting
for the Newsboys.
Harry Mcknight. who was arrested yes
terday by Detective Hean on charge of
false pretenses because he had been COL
lecting money from merchants and others
by pretending 1t was to be used for the
benefit Of Yhe'''Newsboys' and ChiIdren's
Aid Society as published in yesterdays
Star. is still held Behind the bars. Today
the officer continued his investigation of
the case, and learned where the prisoner
had collected money. At most places where
he called he asked for dollar contributions,
and because OF the Small amount asked he
had no trouble in making collec tons.
Mrs. George w. Childs gave him S., while
among the other contributors were Saks &.
Co., Lansburgh Bros, Kahn's, the Bon
Marche and others. Just how much Nc
knight has collected the officer does not
Know, but he is certain that he collected
nearly $50. Mcknight is Philadelphia,
and has been stopping at the Central
Union Mission. SO the police say. He ad-
mits that he collected the money and saws
he intended to turn the money over to the
society later on. When arrested he had
$1S on him. Tomorrow he will be taken
into the Police Court and given a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-02
SUGAR TRUST CASES.

ContumaciOus Witness Trials to Come
Ep Tomorrow.
District Attorney Birney stated to a Star
reporter this afternoon that he would call
up tomorrow morning as the first of the
alleged contumacious sugar trust witness
cases that OF Broker Elverton r. Chapman.
The trial will take place before Judge Cole,
in Criminal Court No /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-02
Five Hundred Claims ..Jum,ea

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, January 1T is
reported tfat 500 claims in the district In
which owners have failed to make full as
sessment work in 1895 have been Jumped.
Armed men are holding claims in all the
outlying portions of the district that have
not reported. ,.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-02

Furnished by w B. Hibbs & Co. 1921 r
street, members New York stock exchange
correspondents Messrs. Ladenburg Thai
mann & Co.. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-02

| In reporting in The Star yesterday the
| number of marriage licenses issued here
during the years 1894 and 1885 the figures
should have been 1894, 2,71S, and 1895,
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-02

Drill MT Fort Myer Tomorrow,

The first riding hall drill Of the winter
will be given at Fort Myer tomorrow at
ternoon at o'clock by troop A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-02
Tomorrow. st. A.aph Entries.

TomorrOw's st. Asaph Entries.
First race. five furlongs. selling-Marks-
man, Jos; Zamacraw, Westover Clansman,
Courtney, Tim Flynn, 1O5; Pink H, 103.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling-Air-
plant, Geo. Dixon. Sir Tom, IO7; Remorse,
Capt. Jack. Reform. Primus, Brooklyn,
1O4: Elizabeth. Matte Chun, 1O2; Valkyrie,
90.
Third race. maiden three-year-olds, sell
ing, half mile-Yoeman, .15; Frank
Davidson. 1O5; Nellie, Agnes silverhood.
103; March. Pocket Piece, 1O1; Airline,
Beauzetta, Scandal, Wednesday. SO.
Fourth race, six and one-half furlonrs.
sellirg-TomLly Brophy. Venusburg, Blue
Bird, Gaiety. Lumberman. Tribute 1OT:
Halle Gay. 9s; Saginaw, Dutch Lou 81:
Tancred, 81, Earn, 50. ~
Fifth race, five furionss, selling-Chillon.
Hyaway, Ruction. 1OS; Leigh. Gorella,
Cuckoo. Herndon. 1O5: Laprentis, lUS.
Sixth race. mile, selling-Tartuffe,1 los; Bro
gan, Gov. Fifer, Geo. Hakes, Van DYKE.
Repetition, Lakewood. 1O5; Balmoral. Gold
Spec, 1O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

The following are the opening, tho high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
Of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Cerson & Mccartney, members
Messrs. Moore & Sahley, No. 80 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-02

The excise board met this morning to hear
the case of Moore & Preslau, applicants for
a retail liquor license at the old Oyster Bay
on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue
between 18th and 18th streets. One of the
neighbors appeared before the board and
entered protest. The board took the mat
ter under consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
Great Sale OF Shoes
This Week.

Ladies fine dongola kid button shoes,
hobby styles, superhly finished. razor
toe, regular $3.50 shoe, for .....,S 80
Ladies' fine Kid lutlored shoes,
Goodyear Welt common sense heel.
narrow square toe, patent tip, regular
!2.ss shoe, Tor this week only.."Sl.o0
And still another ladies' handsome
Rid Oxlords. patent leather. front stay
and tip, strictly hand turned value s2.75
ior this week only....".,.',".,"S l13
The above three lines OF shoes at
iLgg are unapproachab In value at
any store In the city and are offered
special for this whole week.
Other immense bargains to be found
In our stock Of elegant shoes, during
This week
Last week Of our great May Sale.
Still further GUS in all departments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
our Mammoth store Crowded all Last Wook with
Pleased Eager Buyers We Continuing
the Sale for This Week.
Extra Specials in
Boys Clothing.

Boys knee pants suits, double breast
ed chevot, latest styles iu gray brown
mixed OF dark brown check, the noted
Hopkins make, well worth ISIS for
~ u
Boys knee pants suits, fine Chevot
m dark blue and dark brown mixed,
double breasted, very nobby for dress a.
school wear. ages 4 to 10 well worth
s. g. special iol......."......,,,."S LOS
Boys percalc waists, genuine per-
Gale mothers friend waist, fast co'ors,
best make, unIauudued, regular price
soc, ages Z TO ~, now ......,,,..'''. y lc
Boys blouse waist, a due percalc in
pink blue brown mixed, ages TO $, q
waist worth 15c, ls a special for. DC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
Gents
Furnishings.

A genuine negligee shirt, fast colors
soft goods, for summer outing, beautiful
colors, latest styles, sizes % to 10 wgrth
81 lT at tl'
Gents night robes, genuine n. Y
musl n, embroidered front. extra length,
good value ior 500, sizes ~ to rs, as q
special ior-u." .'',.,'..'......'''''". le
Cents oil tan gloves, California make
Spendid Tor driving OF weap good value
or 81 90, r..,..,',,','.'.'''''' '''''''''''l DC
Gents dog skin gloves for dress or
driving, regular !I,a5r ior.""..',".1 sc
special values in BOYS SWEATERS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

b =-EEs--5--EE-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

-l sEE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

HlcHE8T AWARDS
Nthrt.a tDil BOARD 5fH0'.l1'rf1. i11I.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10
Capt. d. j. Nichols Was There

The cornerstone of the Greenfield.
Mo-, public school building, which wax
originally a Masonic hall, and whicFr
was laid Jnly 4th, 1860, was uncover
ed last week, the old structure having
been recently demolished.
"Uncle Dan" Nichols, of Keytes-
vile, was present when this corner
stone was laid and officiated as cap
tain of Company A, Missouri malitia-
He says that on that occasion his
company was presented with United
States flag by Miss Wear, the gift
being from the ladies, of Greenfield
The flag was received in an appropri--
ate speech by Co. John F. Snyder~
now of Virginia City, Ill.
1t was understood that the flag was
to be returned to the fair donors, but:
it was subsequently captured at the
battle of Lone Jack, Mo-, by Col. Cof--
fey during the late civil war.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10
The Tomb.

RossLAND:-Samuel Grassland,
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. Cross
land, of near Indian Grove. was born
December 10th, 1876, and died in the
triumphs of living faith July Ist,
1896. When nine years of age de-
ceased professed faith in Christ and
united with the Zion NJ. Z. church
and continued an exemplary member
thereof until removed from the church
below to the church militant on high.
Sammie, as he was familiarly called,
was an unusually bright boy, apt to
learn, obedient to his parents, and
teachers and OF that pleasant alfable
turn so well calculated to make him
friends.
After completing the course of study
usually taught in our public schools he
attended school one year at the Mary
vile institute and the succeeding year
matriculated at the M. Z. college at
Cameron, where his health began to
give way. He returned to his home
an invalid one year ago I've think 1t
was) last June, when the best medical
skill was employed to effect a cure.
His physician believing he was suffer
ing from that dread disease, con-
sumption, his father went with him last
spring to New Mexico, but all to no
purpose. He became gradually worse
and returned to his home In rather
worse condition than when he went
away. Other physicians were called
to attend him, but to no avail. Death
had marked him for his own and would
not stay his hand.
Sammie was hopeful and cheerful
through his entire illness, seemed anx.
ious to get well, but when knowledge
of the inevitable came, he calmly sub.
mitted to the divine will, gave di
reciions as to his funeral, even select
ing the text from which he desired hi
funeral preached, then In an audible
PRAYER rendered thanks to God for th'
hope of better life and calmly com
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10
The Hcnion Picnic.

The Mendon people are becoming
famous for their nice picnics which
are llrgely attended, and at which
nice entertainments and the best oI
feasts are furnished.
The lady members OF the Degree oi
Honor, which Is kind OF annex to
the 4. o. L. W. lodge OF Mendon,
had not yet purchased their
regalia and as money vas scarce and
times were hard, they determined TO
have picnic on the 9Th OF July at
which there should be 4 stand where
lemonade, ice-crelm and other
goodies" were sold and the proceeds
invested for the purpose named. The
picnic grounds were located two miles
southeast Of town in f NJ. Shupe's
pasture. On account Of the damp
ness OF the morning the people did
not arrive on the ground until near
noon, the majority not coming until
the afternoon. There was 4 good
dinner, and plenty Of 1t for al present.
The crowd was no: large, but large
enough for everyone to have n good
time. Owing to the late date at
which 1t was agreed TO have the pic
mic, those having the matter in charge
were not able to procure speakers
from distance, and as a consequence
local talent was called into service.
The topics discussed either pertained
to matters connected with the A. o.
u. w. organization and Degree of
Honor, or to our glorious country
which had made such. rapid develop
ments in al the elements that consti-
tute a grea, and mighty nation since
our natal day, July 4th. 1916.
We never 5scerilined the amount
realized by the sale of the nicnacs At
the stand, but We hope it was an
amount sufficient to purchase the re-
gala for the lady members of the
Degree Of Honor, as their industry
and energy displayed in the prepara-
tion for the occasion Justly merited
success.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10
NUMBER 25.

mitted all to divine care. He called
upon his father and mother and hiS
near neighbor and friend, JoshuE
Smutz, in turn to lead in prayer, them
bade all. father, mother, three sisterS
and friends present a loving farewell.
telling them to meet him on the other
shore. He then told his mother that
he was blind, but that all was well and
in a few moments breathed his last ex-
piring breath, safely resting in the
arms of Jesus.
Our sympathy goes ont to the fond
mother and father and the three loving
sisters, who feel deeply their sad be-
reavement and who now realize that
mo Christening for the present seemetn
to be joyous, but grievous." May this
light affection, which is but for 4
moment, work out for them a far more
exceeding and eternal weight of glory
May they follow Sammie as he follow
ed Christ, meet with him around the
celestial throne and constitute an un-
broken family throughout the realms OF
eternal day.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence of the parents July 3rd-
by Rev. Winbigler, his | astor, after
which his remains were deposited III
the beautiful cemetery at Brunswick tes
await the resurrection of the Just.
B2YANT:-Mrs. n. c. Bryant, 4
widow II years of age, living near
Guthridge Mills, died last Wednesday
morning after a few days illness OF
dysentery. Her remains were laid to
rest yesterday Thursday at White
church cemetery, I-2 miles north Of
Guthridge Mills.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10
Fair Warning.

1 sent out subscription statements
last week amounting to almost ST., 900.
but up to the time 1 go to press
have only had returns 10 the amount
of $3.50
have weighed the matter in all oi
Its phases, and have determined to
adopt the strictly 6csf w adgaN6e plan.
1t don't pay 10 send ont a paper on
credit and then spend half of my
time and half of the subscription price
in trying to collect what is justly due
me.
Those to whom sent statements
on July 5rd, 1896, must either pay
their subscription within the next two
weeks, or their accounts viii be made
out to date and placed in the hands of
an attorney for collection.
mean it. Don't delude yourself
with the though: that 1 will not do just
what l say.
If you can't pay for the COURIER
then you shouldn't read it.
Yours Truly,
c. p. VANDIvER,
Pub. COURIER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10
Don't Blame
The Grocer

if the Coffee he sells you
isn't as good Is you would
like 1t To be. The chances
are that you didn't pay him
enough.
How can n grocer he expect
ed to sell real good Coffee un-
less you pay him what's
righu
Tip-top Coffee can't be sold
for less than - l-3 cts. n
pound. st this price 1 sell
Blanke's COise, which is
more than tip-top-it is ab'
solu,ely the best.
Any grocer ought to give you
good Coffee Mt that price, bu;
Igive tie best.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10
A Horse TEaf Wasn't Stolen

Sheriff Dempsey called at the CoUK-
Ter Office last Monday morning and
had postal cards printed giving notice
that a 4-year-oid roam horse belongs
ing to F. A. Burlington, two miles east
of this place, had been stolen from a.
hitch-rack, in Keytesville, on Sunday
night, July 5th.
The postal cards were sent out in
every direction, but on Monday, Mr-
Burlington found his horse four or five
miles south of town. The animal had
evidently been ridden 10 point, near
where he was found, and turned loose
The uuwelcome rider took the precau-
ton to tie up the bride reins befora
deserving the horse.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10
TAKEN 20 the Asylum.

Fred c. Holt, of Clark township, a
young man IS years of age, who was
adjudged insane by the county court
last Monday, was taken to the ST.
Joseph insane asylum by Sheriff
Dempsey and Marshal Embree on
Wednesday,
On being interviewed by the court
rs to what he came 10 Keytesville for
Holt told Judge Herring that he came
down on visit. When Judge Her
ring informed him that they were talk
ing of sending him to the asylum Holt
replied: They just can't cut her" :"
He insisted that there was nothing the
matter with him except that he
cou'tA.'t gel enough work, and sail
that when fellow couldn't get enough
work he would, of course, feel pretty
gay. and that was just the way he felt.
Other evidence offered before the
court, however, was convincing, and
Holt was declared to be of unsound
mind.
He became quite rebelIous when
Sheriff Dempsey started with him for
the county jail and did some lusty
yelling as he was forcibly carried
through the streets to the Jail.
He was, indeed, an object Of pity.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10
Teachers Institute

The Charlton County Teachers IN
stitute will convene at Brunswick on
Monday, July 27th, for a three weeks
session.
Commissioner Dimes will spare no
effort on his part to make the session
an interesting one, and he hopes to
have the cordial cooperation of every
teacher in the county.
The last three days OF the institute
will be devoted to the examination ol
teachers, and it is imperative that al
who expect to apply for certificates to
teach be present to stand muster oi
examination.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10
The GalLa.in Water Strip.

One of the most perfect little in
ventions of the age is the Gallahn
water strip, sold by Geo. w. Conrad.
The undersigned citizens, of Key
tesville, have tried it and guarantee ii
to keep water from running under an
out side-door, save carpets, keep out
cold, etc.
Hugo Bartz, J. r. Dempsey,
W. +. Rice. J. G. Kellogg,
Eans.nan & Rick u. A. Wheeler,
G.. r. Thrash.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10
Marriage Licenses.

F. NJ. Sears and Miss Laura VIII
son; Z. s. Murrain and Miss Hatue
Dysart; o. S. Wright and Miss Lillian
Elliott; w. T. Coy and Miss Belle
Sportsman; w. A. Garrett and Miss
Mary J. Crigger; ]. HI. Sanders and
Miss Grace E. Davidson.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10
Wanted.

want to trade a good 1z-horse
power traction engine for a stationary
engine and boiler from IS. to 4o-horse
power F. ]. ELLIS,
Guthridge Mills, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10
Letter List.

The following is the list of uaciainr-
ed letters in the Keytesvllle, Mo-, post
Office July 10th, 1896:
John G. Clark, Jr.
When calling for the above letteE
please say "advertised.n
JOHN CHIvERs, p NJ
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10
CHARGED Win Fc,onious Assault.

Ras Butler, col, of 3 I-a miles east
tof Keytesville, was arrested by Con-
stable F. NJ. Veatch last Monday on a
warrant sworn out by Martin Hery-
ford, COL, charging Butler with fel-
onious assault by having drawn a
double-barrel shotgun on the affiant,
Heryford.
1t seems that 4 contention arose
between Butler and Heryford over a
crop, Butler being Heryford's tenant.
Butler ordered Heryford off the place
and when HEREFORD refused to go, on
the grounds that the premises belong
ed to him, Butler went into the house
and got shotgun and drew 1t on
Heryford, but was prevented from
shooting him by the interference of
Mrs. Butler.
Butler when taken before Judge
DeMoss gave bond in the snm oi
S,oo, with c. c. Parks as security, for
his appearance for trial on Saturday,
July nth.