davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08
she wants Her Husband Home.

Mrs. Izetta Macke who is alleged TO
have been dropped from the second-story
window Of her house Saturday night by
her husband. IS doing all one little wo-
man can 10 20 have that husband az
home again. Yesterday when the case
came up i'm court she had written letter
begging her husbands release, that IN
hers and her childs illness the husband
and father might be at their bedside, ana
v,her Justice John questioned the genuine
moss OF the note IN the presence of Ser
geant Mathews and Squire Wood she de-
clared last night that the note was
genuine. She did not make oath, how
ever that her husband did not push her
out of the window.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08
A Midnight nen Rings Hero.

Digby Bell made his re-entree at the
Academy last night before an audience
which packed the house In every part.
The comedian is supported by n very
clever and wcll-balanced company and
the account given OF Charles Hoyts
scintillating comedy. "a Midnight Bell"
seemed greatly to please an appreciative
audience.
Mr. Bell. as Deacon Tidi, IS inimitable,
and HIS popularity was attested by seve-
raj curtain-calls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08

NEW YORK. December THE report
from Madrid that Antonio MaceO, the
Cuban general. had started for New
York to confer with the Revolutionary
Committee. was denied absolutely at the
Cuban junta, in this city, this morning
"MaceO IS too busy" said one OF the
officials Of the junta, "to leave Cuba TO
come TO New York. or go anywhere else.
Affairs on the island keen him occupied
and he has no time for conferences Of the
kind reuOrto1 "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08
ThaIhimer's Opening Tonight.

Thalhimer Brothers Christmas opening
viii take place AT their mammoth estab-
lishment, cornen OF Fifth and Broad
streets, this evening between the hours
Of \ and 10 O'Clock. From appearances IT
their store yesterday the public viii miss
rare treat If 10 Toes not attend this
grand display Of holiday goods and fancy
winter articles. s Dispatch man who
dronpad In az Thalmmer's yesterday
found the large force OF employees. and
the pgOprietOrs a. well. busy as bees pre-
pairing for to-nights festival. Clerks and
special dressers We're engaged here and
the.e draping and arranging In most ar
tistic effects the beautiful and attractive
goods 10 be shown there. Messrs. Thai
himer in speaking Of their stock OF
Christmas wares This year. said that they
had spent months OF care and untiring et-
fort IN the selection Of their holiday
stock and that II was as complete as any
line OF these goods ever shown in the
South. the public Is cordially invited to
attend the opening tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08
The nichmond Clubs First German.

The Richmond German Club inaugurated
their season at the Masonic Temple last
night. There was very large and dis
tingulshed gathering. and the event was
as brilliant "a 10 was successful. The ger
man took place In the Grand-Lodge Room
which had been effectively decorated for
the occasion. and the music was furnished
by Professor John Baseler's orchestra.
Supper was served at midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08
Bath Robes.

Terry Bath-Robes. fast colors. for ladies'
and gentlemen, $3.50, g. s.. and s..
Wool Bath Robes, for ladies' and gen
tlemen. s.. s.. 50. SO, and SIS.
ladies' and Gentlemen's Terry Bath
Slippers. all sizes, ST.
We advise an early Inspection OF these
goods, before the holiday rush. deS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08
Temple, Penb81tol,
(0rdaS & Co..
Z and 9 West Broad Street..
Suggestions for useful
Holiday Gifts for gentle
men.
Smoking Jackets.

japanese silk Smoking Jackets, in
Brown. Garnet. ana Navy. s.
Cloth Smoking Jackets. I'm Navy,
Brown, Tan. and Garnet. $.
Cloth Smoking Jackets silk faced, 81,
$50. and $3.50.
Fancy Tweed Smoking Jackets. $3.50
and $50.
Black Velvet Smoking Jackets, silk
lined, $40.
Corduroy Smoking Jackets, silk lined.
Sl2 and $3.50
Cloth Smoking Jackets, silk fancy
lining. SO. $3.50, and $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08
Diamonds aud Watches

We give special attention to these.
ID. BUCHANAN a. SONS.
III east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08
wedding Rings.

u. BUCHANAN & SONS.
The Diamond Merchants.
Ill east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08
Very respectfully. etc,
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Special Accountant City Of Richmond
ANSEERS or AccOIrNTs

The Council agreed to the transfer Of
certain accounts from one account TO
another IN the Light and Water depart
ments, i'm order TO run them 10 the end Of
the fiscal year.
An ordinance from the Committee ON
Elections. making II incumbent upon
REGISTRARS to file with the Auditor of the
city Of Richmond sworn statements of the
extent and nature of their services. was
presented ana discussed. The measure
also stipulated that where persons had
been registered previous 10 the regular
election-day, for which charge is made
the names Of such voters shall accompany
the sworn statement. The ordinance was
adopted.
The Committee on James-River I'm
Droyement submitted an amendment 10
the ordinance prescribing that an moneys
paid into the city should be paid direct
10 the City Treasurer. The amendment
excerpts the superintendent Of cemete-
rles and captains Of city tugs. The mea-
sure was passed.
RIGHT or WAY OF CARS.
The body concurred in an ordnance
making the following provision I'm regard
70 the running OF -ars at points Of inter
section: The Traction Company's cars
shall stop and give the right OF way 20
the cars OF the Richmond Railway and
Electric Company at Broad and Twenty
ninth. Broad and Twenty-fourth. Broad
and Hancock and Broad and Harrison
streets. The RichmJad Railway and
Electric COmpany's cars shall stop and
give the right OF way TO the Traction
Company at Broad and Twenty-hrst.
Broad and Seventeenth, Broad and -Four
teenth. Broad and Seventh. and Broad
and laurel streets.
The Council also passed an ordinance
reqpiri1g that all elecric-cars In the city
shall be equipped with the most improved
lifc-s9ving Tenders.
Clty-Attorncy Meredith submitted. by
request an opinion regarding the power
OF the city 10 force the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company TO extend the
tunnel under Church Hill. He said the
city ala not have this authority The OBJ
ject OF the city In desiring this extension
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24
EUREKA ETCHINGS.
From nNone Canteu.n

From sNone Canteil."
Harry Mecklem is on deck yet, as
we'll as ever.
Miss L. Clancy is now full fedged
dress maker.
Mrs. Feaster is much better since
her return home.
The party at Mr.. Howard's went
off very pleasantly for the young folks.
Will Smith has gone east to work;
he Is one of our industrious young
men.
Stock Is looking we'll this fall, and
there is number inquiring for calves
to buy.
Ask S. K. if he don't think school
mans pretty nice. | do if he don't
certain one of them at least.
[ wonder who will be our next
graduate? Some say H. H., as be
is taking lessons in French now.
Hogs will not sell very high this
fall, as there is plenty of corn and
that will make more pork for market.
Our church folks realized quite a
nice little item from the festival, and
the young and old folks too had a
nice time.
Mr.. Keener and several other
neighbors are not altogether dis
Outraged on the wheat question and
will put out another big crop.
Hugh Beye"s thinks it would look
more like farming if we did not have
to buy most everything we ought to
grow ourselves, and [ think so too.
A glorious rain Monday put the
ground in good shape for wheat. If
the hoppers would get a dose of some
thing to exterminate them next it
would be fine.
I think some of our smart boys
would have a better reputa ton if
they left the class that belongs to
such performance patronize the Oh
mitz dances Saturday night and Sun
day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24
HOISINGTON COMM ENTS.
From the Dispatch.

From the Dispatch.
Sam Carey reports three inches of
rain in the vicinity of Verbeck SUM-
day.
Miss Gertrude Carr left Saturday
morning for Pawnee Rock where she
will teach school.
School opened Monday with an en-
rolment of 1876, divided as follows:
Senior 81, grammar %, intermediate
38, primary 4S.
L. @. Breeder, fusion candidate for
probate judge, was in the city Friday
morning. We found him a pleasant
gentleman and enjoyed his call very
much.
Miss Lizzie Wildgen will commence
teaching on the 2Sth in district 81.
Miss Mamie Heath will teach in dis
trict is, beginning Oct. 5th. Both
had these schools last year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24

journing in No. and Iowa at present.
john D. Mitchell is home from
Wichita.
Sowing wheat will be in full blast by
next week.
Wild ducks are very plentiful,
likewise hunters.
Henry Zimme rcommenced teaching
in district 20 last Monday morning
John Kegarice returned from
Greenwood county. last week, where
he has been looking for farm.
John Everett got severity hurt by
being kicked by horse one day last
week. He is now laid up for repairs.
Fred Harper was visiting with his
folks here last week. He has many
fairy stories to tell of his northern
trip.
Quite a number from here took
in the torch light procession and
speaking at Great Bend last We'd.
nesday night
The Heizsr creamery Co. are
putting in two new skim ming stations
at present, one at Timpkins R1sh Co.
and the other six miles north of
learned, in Pawnee county.
The lion of Ellinwood was laying
down smelling of the lambs of Great
Bend as they went through this place
enrout to Albert last Tuesday night
to organize Bryan and Mckinley
club.
Jonce Byers says while he was
listening to Mr.. Little the ether
night gold bug republicans stole
new suit of cloths from him. MORAL
you should have known better
than to have bought new suit these
hard times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24
UPPER BLOOD CREEK.

From "Sitting Bull"
Windy says he has got a gold
dollar.
Last week was pretty hard on grass
hoppers.
Henry Nordman has moved back
to Olmitz.
The Olmitz school begun the first
of the week.
Some Of the farmers have began
to SOW wheat.
Look out for the wedding in
Olmitz this week.
The saloons have been closed up
for the past week.
Mr.. Racey was doing business in
Olmitz last Saturday.
They are putting in a new slate
black board at Dist. 50.
The republican speakers didn't
show up last Thursday night.
Art Dick and Art Fullgroth drove
out from Great Bend last Sunday.
It looks pretty bad, Clerence, that
she don't ask you in instead of leav
ing you stand outside.
The two buns have quit coming to
Olmitz for while. I suppose you
dudes are glad of that.
Tom Bizinger says his corn is
making all the way from three pks.
to five bushel to the acre.
HEIZER.
From Remington. -
James E. Ewing and wife are go.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24

Teachers of piano. organ, harmony,
etc. Director of Sterling Conservatory
of music, Sterling, Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24
marks, the meetings had no Interrupt

marks, the meetings had no interrupt
tions.
But the comparison between the two
meetings? Reader, If you saw the two,
heard the speeches, and noticed the
applause, your own intelligence will
enable you to make the comparison
and draw your conclusions therefrom.
The comparison is not odious to silver's
friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24
ABOUT ELLINWOOD.
The Advocate says:

SteckeI Bros. will follow their usual
custom and put out about thousand
acres of wheat again this fall.
The Kansas corn crop is bigger
than last year and is the largest pro-
duced by any single state this year.
Stick another feather in her cap.
We haze always contended that a
newspaper is good thing for town.
If one is good two ought to be better,
and if they are we will be satisfied.
The bicycles and the street sprinkler
are not on good terms. The. bikes &C
cuse the sprinkler of making mud and
the sprinkler accuses the bikes OF
ud-slinging.s
All Mr.. Dicks acts, public and
private, are above reproach. He has
been many years Mayor Of Ellinwood
and the town has never been more
prosperous than when under his
guardianship. He will use the came
zeal in the interests of the whole peo-
pie of the county if elected to the
Office of county commissioner.
From the Leader
Charlie Hammer is putting up q
fine new barn at his place in the
country.
A daughter was born to Mitchell
Roberts and wife of northeast of town,
Monday night.
Joseph Pohl, age ~ years. died at
the home of his brother Ed Pohl,
south of the river, yesterday of
stomach trouble.
The farmers report the old grass
hoppers as having almost entirely
disappeared and the young ones as
looking .'mouty poorly
Sam Bonnell, baggagman at the
Santa Fe depot. has gone to Sterling
to accept the position of night opera.
tor for thirty days.
w. NJ. Switzerland, who has been
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24

acting as pastor of the Presbyterian
church here, left for California Mon,
day evening to enter the seminary at
San Francisco.
Little lena. aged 8 years, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Adam Demerath
south of the river, died Tuesday noon
of throat trouble. The funeral took
place from the family residence.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24
NORTH OLMITZ.
RY"Pecks Rad Rnvn

By"Pecks Bad Boy"
Another big rain fell the latter part
Of last week.
Mr.. Mantz came up from Leayen-
worth last week.
Will Smith and Jas. Harper start
ed for the eastern part of the state
one day last week.
The goldibugs failed to organize a
club in our town last Thursday night.
This is twice they tried to organize
but made fizzle of it.
We understand one young man
got SO badly frightened in Olmitz the
othor day that he jumped in Brack's
water tank and almost drowned. 1
would sooner take whipping than to
hide in a tank of water this cold
weather.
FACTS TO KNOw:-Bryan will be
our next presipent; Leedy our next
governor; Jerry our next congressman.
Bryan will get -ffths of all votes
cast In our county next election.
Republicans will have to sail up salt
creek this fall, sartin. Few rich
men die happy unless they have
given freely during life of their wealth
to aid the poor and oppressed. Let
the people of town try this plan and
then you wont need to blame our
country boys for disturbing the peace
and quiet of town for then when these
places are closed they will have no
place to loaf and they will soon stop
going there ON Sundays except to
church. 1t has been told by some
people or persons that the country
people are all to blame for the quarrel.
ing fighting and disturbing the peace
in the town of Olmi:z, which may be
in part fact but not in full. It lisa
fact that many young men and few
middle aged men make practice of
going to town two Sundays out of
every three the whole year around.
And what do they go for outside of
the people who go there to church
which is right to do, many go there
and never go inside of a church but
go merely to have good time as
they would call it, carousing around
and sometimes, Gas has been the case)
some get too much hop-tea, get into a
racket and have what most people
would call disgraceful time, and of
course this way of doing is very I'm.
pleasant to all law and orderly citi-
zens Of town and country around.
In this article [ don't wish to offend
any one, but [ don't consider it Just
and right to censure country boys too
much for these disgraceful doings in
town. All know that such actions as
they had at Olmitz Sunday. Sept. 9th
was a scandal, and a very bad ex,
ample for boys. Now my remedy to
stop all this rowdying on Sunday or
any other day in the week would be
to first close up all joints or places
where intoxicating drinks are sold
seven days of "a hours in length each
week, fyom now on. And also close
up the stores from II o'clock Saturday
night until II Sunday night, then
and not till then will peace, law and
order reign in Olmitz.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24
AN OBJECT LESSON,
No One Who Took Nete of it Can Doubt
the Result.

UST now every
move of the two
great opposing ele-
ments, the o n e
favoring Br y a n
and the free coin
age of silver and
the other favorlng
Mckinley and the
single gold tand-
ard. is watch e d
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24

Register.-The registlatio books
of Great Bend are now open, at the
coal Office of A. III. Schaeffer. City
voters should bear this in mind.
GEO. CRUMMACK, City Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-24
HEIZER.

James E. Ewing and wife are 30.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-03
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-03

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-03

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The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-05-14

THE Times says of a candidate
for the legislature: ''He knows
and realizes the burdens of the
people, and can be depended
upon to lift or at least, greatly re-
duce, the crying iniquities which
crowd the taxpayers to beggery
and want - One of these cry
ing iniquities is the excessive sal
aries we have been paying our
county officers. The republican
and populist candidates propose
to make the salaries reasonable
by paying for their own deputy
hire. The democratic candidates
want the present rate to continue
for two years longer, and the
Times wants to prevent by law
the efforts of the republican and
populist parties to reduce this cry
ing iniquty. The Times may
intend to chew to the line OF
TRUTH" but its AK evidently needs
sharpening.