davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
CHINESE BOYS COMING.
They Hill Be Educated In the Regular
Western Way.

They Hill Be Educated Tn the Regular
Wester3s Way.
NEW YORK, N. Y, March 21.-The
Journal says this morning: Some time in
May Rev. K. K. Hule. whose Chinese
name is Hule Kin Kwang. will arrive in
this city conveying thirty-ive Chinese
boys, each one about 10 years of age. They
are coming with the consent of the EN-
peror OF China and the favor of this Gov
eminent. The boys are all from the prov
ince of Kwang Tung.
There is this material difference between
the cases of these boys and the little
fellows who were sent here twenty-five
years ago to be educated by the Chinese
Government: Those boys, some of whom
are graduates of Yale, Harvard and AM
herst, still live here, honored, respected
and thoroughly Americanized, with
American wives and children, came bent
on training their minds only. The COM
ing thirty-five are to train their hands and
ewes as well as their brains. 1t is pro-
posed to develop them into civil engineers,
mechanical engineers, electricians, con-
structors of railways and to thoroughly
and practically instruct them in various
trades.
The boys are coming by way of San
Francisco and the Southern Pacific and
all arrangements have been consummated
in Canton and Hongkong to ena Bile them
to come through smoothly. The Presby-
terian Board of Missions has had this
practical undertaking in view for long
time. The boys will receive their prepara-
tory education at the Presbyterian day
school. They are the sons of wealthy
parents, who, realizing the necessity of
adopting Western methods to enable
China to cope with her neighbors, have
adopted this means of laying foundation
for the new order of things.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
GAVE PERJURED TESTIMONY.
Soldiers to BE Tried for Shielding Their
CompUOious.

Soldiers to BE Tried for Shielding Their
Companions.
CHICAGO, ILL, March 21.-Malor-Gen-
eral Merritt, commanding the Depart
ment of the Missouri, has issued an order
convening a general court-martial at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., March 26, to try a
dozen enlisted men from Jefferson Bar
racks, st. Louis, on charge of having
given perjured testimony before recent
trial board at their barracks in case arls-
ing from the intoxIcation of some OF the
men. The accused men are said to nave
shielded their comrades.
General orders were issued by General
Merritt. to-day regarding the summer
movements of the department forces. III
the posts are required to make daily
marches and field maneuvers, and encamp-
ments of combined garrisons and posts are
ordered on a larger scale than usual be-
tween April and October 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
A Mine Cares In.

Ell PASO, TEX. March 21.-The Old
Abe gold mine at White Oaks, N. Mex.
has caved in from the first to the sixth
levels, or 700 feet. The miners were out to
dinner at the time or there would have
been heavy loss of life. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. The accident is severe
blow to the town, as local business and in
dustries are largely dependent on the
mine. One year ago the timbering of the
mine caught fire and a number OF lives
were lost.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
lNEFFIcIENCY AND NEGLEor.
Serious Charges Preferred against Nep
Orleans Mint Of1ici0Is

Serious Charges Preferred against Ne.c
Orleans Mint Officials.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 21.-There
are serious charges pending against
United States Mint officials in New Or.
leans of inefficiency and neglect of duty.
These charges are contained in a report of
Cabell Whitehead of the Mint Bureau at
Washington, who recently made an ex-
animation of the mint at New Orleans.
His report has been referred by Mint Di-
rector Preston to Secretary Carlisle, who
will no doubt take an early opportunity of
laying the same before the President, as
the superintendent, melter and refiner,
coiner and assayer are all Presidential ap-
pointments. A copy of the report was
sent to Superintendent Cade some days
since, who was authorized to show the
same to the other officers of the mint and
his attention was particularly called to the
law and regulations governing the at
tendance of officers and other employees.
The New Orleans mint was closed last
November, but opened again for silver
coinage on February last.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
REFUSES THE FORTUNE.
Charles AIUord Wiu Not Accept HIS
MOther's Estate.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, March 81. =
Charles Alvord, once a prominent resident
of this city, to-day refused absolutely to
accept fortune left him by his mother,
and left here without leaving his address.
Mrs. ]. D. Alvord died on Wednesday.
She left only one son, Charles, and six
grandchildren. Charles has been rover
for many years, and was improyident and
shiftless. His mothers estate is valued at
$100, 900, and half OF this she bequS aths to
him. He is recluse.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
BOOMING THE EXPOSITION.
Il Special Train advertising the Coming
Sh0sr Mt O,uUhu.

Il Special Train ADVERTISING the Coming
Shotc at Omaha.
CHEYENNE, WYo., March 2l.-The
special train, decorated with banners ad-
vertising the Trans Mississippi Exposi-
ton in 1898, and containing business men
from Omaha, was side-tracked here to-day
and the mem bers of the party received an
enthusiastic welcome. Governor Richards
promised to give his personal attention to
the matter of seeing that Wyoming was
properly represented. A public meeting
was held at the City Hall and addresses
made The delegation leaves for Salt Lake
in the morning and will appear before the
Legislature of Utah.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
$3.50.

It's sale that's on every ones lips;
every ones talking about it. A sale of this
magnitude has never been attempted in
this city before, and there's no other house
in this city that has the nerve and pluck
to do likewise.
Two big windows showing up the clev-
crest ideas in Spring Suits, the cleverest
ideas in Spring Overcoats, tell their tale
more forcibly than all the word painting
at our command.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
Ya,e,s Literary afagaztne

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. March 21.-The
Yale Literary Magazine, the oldest ma ga
zine of any kind in America, will celebrate
the sixtieth anniversary of its establish
are invited from all the leading Eastern
colleges. Invitations were sent to William
NJ Evarts and Donald g. Mitchell (Ik
Marvel), two former editors, but owing to
the present infirm health neither will ac-
cept. Both have sent letters to be read at
the anniversary exercises.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
RELEAsKD a MONTH AGO.
That Parts Dispatch About Waller Was
Rather Stale.

Rather Stale.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 21.-Secre-
tary Olney said to-day that he could not
understand the basis for the story from
Paris, published to-day, that John l..
Waller had been released yesterday from
prison, as Waller had been released last
month. Waller's relatives here say he is
in England. A dispatch statlng that
Waller was still in prison was published in
American papers about week ago. The
statement that Waller was released yester-
day probably arose from the formal ex-
change of notes between Embassador Eus-
tbs and the French Minister for Foreign
was released just one month ago to-day
and the State Department was promptly
notified by cable of the fact by Mr.. Eustis.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22

Copenhagen after the coronation cere-
monies in Moscow, and from Copenhagen
come to Berlin. Their visit here is ex-
pected to occur in July.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22

this afternoon since his tri-weekly public
receptions were resumed. About 700 per-
sons paid their respects and among them
were a large party OF pupils from the
Orange (Mass.) High School.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22

It's caused sensation.
We have placed before the people some
powerful attractions in the past, but none
that will hold candle to the one we place
before you now.
1t is daring move on our part, to take,
right at the beginning of the season, our
very choicest Suits and Overcoats, and fill
two windows, our big Kearny- street win
dow and the window round the corner,
with the very cleverest and newest ideas
in Spring Suits and Overcoats, and say for
pick
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
Called on The Prestde,,t.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 21.-The
President had the largest crowd of callers
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15
OBITUARY..

CLYDE LEROY, infant son Of Theo.
and Minnie Horn OF Rushville town
ship, dIedfTuesday evening, October
s, Of congestion Of the lungs; aged 6
months.
His sickness and death were very
sudden. He had been complaining
and was somewhat cross as babies are
often, until Monday evening, when he
was taken violently i'll, and although
help was rendered nothing could
avail, and he passed away in the very
early morning. The funeral services
were held at the house at 10 o'clock
Wednesday, Oct. 6, by Rev. Bowen
Of Marvin. Considering the brief
notice large number Of relatives and
friends followed the procession to the
cemetery on Bow Creek in the Hebrew
neigbborhood, where loving hands
laid the little corpse az rest. The
bereayed parents have the sympathy
of their entire circle Of acquaintance,
Then let our sorrow cease 70 flow;
Gcd has recalled his own;
But let our hearts 10 every woe.
Sun say tby VIII edone,n
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15
A BIG RALLY.

The Bryan Free Silver Club Of
Norton, will have a grand rally at
Norton Tuesday, October 9th, and
we desire the cooperation Of all the
Bryan Free Silver men in Norton
county and adjoining counties and
that part of Nebraska joining on to
Norton county. No pains will be
spared to make ii the largest and
most enthusiastic rally held in west
ern Kansas. Hon, j. H. Atwood,
one of the finest orators of the west,
together with Hon. Ed. o. Little,
Kansas Famous Free Silver republic
can orator, and other speakers, will
be present to address the people.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15
nARRIED.

GIBBS -VANHoRN AT the residence
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John VanHorn OF Rushville township,
Mr.. Samuel ., Gibbs Of Marvin, and
Miss Jennie VanHorn, we're united
in holy matrlmony Tuesday evening,
October 5, 1896, at 7 o'clock, Rev. H.
II. Bowen of Marvin, officiating.
These young friends are so well
known as to hardly need mention
through these columns.
Mr.. Gibbs 10 the son Of our esteem
ed townsman, N w. Gibbs. He has
been engaged in the mercantile BUSH
ness and in farming here, and is
known to all from boyhood up, as an
industrious, enterprising, thrifty and
religious young gentleman. The
bride is we'll known as an amisble,
earnest, accomplished young lady,
and as faithful christian worker
1t is q source Of satisfaction to all
to see these young people begin LIES
tempestous passage under circum-
stances so decidedly favorable
After the ceremony the guests were
invited to bountiful wedding sup
per, one Of the prominent features Of
which was plenty OF fruit of Mr.. Van
Horns own raising. The evening
was passed in most enjoyable man
ner with song and music, and. at a
late hour bid all farewell and re-
turned home, feeling satisfied that
smooth sailing would be allotted to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs.
ALI their friends and acquaintance
join in extending most hearty con-
CALCULATIONS,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15
The cnnnnnlpn.

During the next two weeks the po-
litical pot will be kept boiling. The
various committees have arranged
for several meetings throughout this
county. Hon. VIM. Baker, our pres
emit congressman will speak at Klrwin
October 81, at 8p. M, Logan October
~, at 2 p. M, Long Island October 20,
at 2 p. M, Plumer's grove October "a,
at 2 p. M, Agra October "a, at s p. m.
Hon s, W. MCElroy and Hon, Daniel
Hart will be at Plumer's grove. It is
the intention of the committee to have
an all day picnic at this grove. SO
come early, and bring a dinner basket.
AT Phlllipsburg on October 80, Hon
o. s. Thomas Of Colorado, and Hon.
Tully Scott Of 0berlin will discuss
the issues Of the day. Mr. Scott is
well known to our people and needs
no introduction. We clip the follow
ing from the Denver Times:
AT the headquarters of the Ken
lucky club in Ehis city the most en-
couraging reports are being received
OF the camgaign in the Blue Grass
state. Assistant United States Attor-
ney Rhodes this morning received a
letter from Ira Julian, prominent
attorney Of Frankfort, KY, contain
ing description OF the great meeting
recently addressed in that city by
Hon. y. 3. Thomas. The latter be-
gan to speak at 7 o'clock, and the
crowd would not allow him to quit
until after 10. Mr.. Julian says il was
the best address Of the campaign, and
the most convincing silver speech that
has ever bee heard In Kentucky.
United States Attorney johnson has
letter from Wallace Mckay, cand.
date for presidential elector in Ken
lucky, and who heard Mr. Thomas
speech at Louisville. The writer de.
clares 1t was the finest argument on
the silver question he ever listened to.
Full particulars of this meeting will
be announced next week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15
Bert Orren Back.

Sheriff Cowsn and Deputy. Matte.
son have a boarder at their hotel,
whom they gave most hearty well
come yesterday morning. His name
is Bert Orren, and he was captured
at Sullivan, Illinois, a town IN the
eastern portion Of the state. 1t will
be remembered that Orren escaped
from the jail at this place about two
months ago. The officers said but
little, and kept up correspondence
with officers in different parts Of the
country. 0rren's grandmother lives
at Sullivan, where officers were re-
quested to watch for him. He show.
ed up there and was promptly nabb-
ed. Sheriff Oowan went after him,
and has him now in Jail, When Or
rem left here, he went over on Bow
Greek, where he stayed two days,
and then went down into the terri
tory finally drifting around to where
he was captured. lie thought the
hunt for him would be made in the
west, but has made up his mind that
big as the world is, there is no place
for man to hide in il he ia really
wanted. The penalty for Jail break
ing is quite severe, term in the PEN
itentiary generally results.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15
nARRIED.

AT the home Of the bride on Wedn-
esday evening October IA. 1896, by
Rev. Theo. Bracken, Frank s. Evans
of Platteville, Colorado and Miss
Della M. Townsley Of Phillipsburg.
Only immediate members of the fam
lily were present, The bride was
raised in this noigbborhood, aud is
one Of our most popular young ladies'.
The groom is very pleasant appear
ing young man, and left with his
bride for their new home in Colorado.
The HERALD acknowledges the receipt
Of nice supply OF wedding cake.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
DIR, Rafington wants to see you
at once.
Buy your musical instruments at
Harmon's.
No pain, no ache when teeth are
pulled by DR.. Rafington.
Only nineteen days more in
which to save the country.
If you want to sell land call on
or write to William Blssell.
--Overcoats cheaper than they were
ever sold before at Gebhaft's.
Fresh cider made from solid sp-
pies for sale by S. O. Cummings.
III there is any possible chance
Dir. RafingtOn can save your teeth.
Get your teeth fixed up for the
winter campaign by DR.. Rshington.
Link Nlpps is at Wichita, dele
gate from the x. Of O., to the state
lodge.
--Cloaks from $500 to $1,000, or
about half of former price at Geb-
harris.
Frank Stinson Is putting in some
good hard work for the free silver
cause,
Mrs. Fred Bard Of Kansas ECity
is in the city guest Of her sister
Mrs, L. E. Nipps.
-E. f. Gates and ore Of the pris-
oners are busily engaged in laying
walks in the court yard.
IS. O. Cummings has just received a
car load Of apples. that he is selling
at very low prices.
For all kinds of blacksmithing
go to Jacob Nipps, shop one door
east Of steam feed mill.
The very best grades OF paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store.
Mems clothing, wool suits from
$500 to $1,000. Former prices we're
from 800 to $1,000, at Gebhart's.
John Dawson has returned from
an extended stay at Bmporis, and has
reopened his gallery for the winter.
IF You want to buy a farm call
on or write to William Bissell, who
can offer you good bargains on favor
able terms.
The republicans Of this township
have nominated the following ticket:
Trustee, II S Polingi Clerk, Ritner
Smith; Treasurer, W D Granger;
Justices, N Polling, W Il Scott; Con-
stable, o D Heath, 7 ] Taylor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15
Ladies' Hair Work.

Mrs, William Douglass wishes TO
inform the ladies Of Phillipsburg and
vicinity that she IS prepared to do
hair work, switches for sale or made
to order, Combings Strengthened, hair
chains a speciality. Mail orders care
fully and promptly attended to,
First house south Of depot.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15
III. b. Abbott Of Greenwood tow

H. B. Abbott Of Greenwood town.
ship was selling apples Of his own
raising to our people this week. He
has about three acres in apple trees
from which he gathered $50 bushels,
most Of which he sold for seventy. FIVE
cents per bushel. The smaller apples
were ground up into cider, of which
some seventy gallons were made. Mr.
Abbott figures that these three acres
will pay him better than any other
fifty on his place. His trees are
about eight years old, and this is the
second good crop that be has had.
Inst night the M. w. A. of this
place had a jovial time with candl-
date and lot Of visitors from neigh
boring camps. A lunch was spread
and speeches made by the visitors
and the home people From Repub-
lican City came d. O. Gillisple, j. ].
Miller, L, r. Wintersteln, j. w.
Williams, Thos Williams, Geo. Worl-
man, Carl Goddard, Chet Reed and
Nelson Green. A. w. Gibbs and
Barney Fallen Of Marvin, and Evan
Hebrew Of the Stockton camp, were
also visitors.
j. d. Foraker Of Ohio, was ID the
state last week, and as campaigning
is pretty hard work, he had others
represent him at the small stations
through which he passed.. Fred Van
degrift got into carriage at Wichita
and took part in a parade, represent
ing Foraker. and the crowds cheered
and cheered him. 1t is said that
these were not the only shams on the
trip, as the speeches made were OF q
similar nature.
j. H. Close was adjudged insane
by a jury composed Of DR.. Wallace,
O M Cole, W d Granger, James
Woods, L f Gates and e e Brainerd.
Mr.. Close has been suffering for sew
eral years from diseases contracted
while in the army, and it is hoped
that treatment will relieve him Of his
troubles. He is one of our oldest cit
liens, and has done his share towards
developing the country.
Several gentlemen in this city
are acquainted with @. s. Thomas of
Colorado, who will be here on Oct.
30 They pronounce him one Of the
best posted men on the silver quss-
ton in the country, and as he is an
orator Of national reputation, the
public can expect a grand treat.
Local speakers are having rous-
ing meetings throughout the county.
Down at Speed the other night, re-
publican and populist meetings con-
fIcted. The two committees should
get together and prevent this from
happening again. The county is big
and there are plenty Of school houses
So that there is room for all parties,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18
DENMARK.
COpenhagen,

copenhagen.
Consul g. w. Loher has been appoint.
ed president Of the bank of Fredricia.
Meyer A. Levy, a popular merchant
of the city, died Aug. 4, at the age of 70.
Claus Hansen, formerly mail carrier
Of this city. celebrated his Tooth birth
day Aug. 3:
J. G.. Norman, director for the
"Dampskibsselskab,' was recently
placed in St. Hans hospital, owing to
sudden attack of insanity.
Captain M. NJ Andersen is dead, at
the age Of "a. The deceased captain
was for number of years a prominent
figure in the military circles Of this city.
Lieutenant H. Octavius Vanditz died
in this city after a short illness.
Lieutenant Vanditz was one of the
most prominent military men in the
country.
Four sisters of the St. Joseph's con-
vent recently left for Iceland with the
brig Laura In Iceland it is their
intention to establish a French school
and hospital.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18
Levvik Where he viii spend a few weeks 5

LevVik Where he viii spend a few weeks
in recreation and study
zs DIR: Scllultze of the university at
jena, DR.: Ostergren Of Upsala, and G.
Schreimer, a medical student of Chris
tiania, are spending a couple of months
at the biological station in this city.
Bergen, during the summer months,
presents lively appearance This sum-
mer especially til, tourist traffic has
been something wonderful. Each ship
brings new arrivals from abroad, and
in Bergen alone there are at present $50
tourists. The overland drives between
Bergen, Hardanger, Voss aud Stalheim
are greatly patronizcd.
One of the saddest occurrences of the
season was OH Aug. 2, when J. Gjeresed,
together with son and three daugh-
tiers, were enjoying sail in By6orden.
A sudden gust of wind capsized the
vessel and all went down. The sad
accident is only. another warning for
the many tourists, who generally are
considered very poor sailors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18

$ Aa-fS r. 4s ! 2t.t ,
'Sinseneng;,n the large estate Of K.
Oieseth, has been purchased by Halfden
Nilsen of this city. !. $3.50. !
Over 100000 crowns will during
next year be appropriated for the
"forsvarsvasendet," @.s..l f.: : + :: :: \ +
= Architect Spares plans for the new.
government building have been SUBJ
mitted to the "Justitskomiten.'
Rev. Peder Valentine Of Winsnes
died at Asgardstrand, Aug. 1. He
leaves wife and three children.
The Levanger brewery of this city
was recently sold for $3.50 crowns.
The purchasing parties are unknown.
"Hong," the estate of Gustav Gun
derson in Varum, has been purchased
by John Henrichsen for $4,000 crowns
Lille Froen,' the estate of Emil
Frozen of Vestre AXE has been sold to
an unknown party for 100000 crowns.
Magnus Moksnaes of Stordalen was
killed by lightning while at work in a
lumber yard. The deceased was only
20 years old.
Hon. Lars c. Gonstad and wife cele-
brated their golden wedding in the
presence of large number of friends
and relatives.
Professor Elias Blk and wife cele.
brated their silver wedding in the
presence of number of friends and
relatives Aug. 2.
S. B. S. Engelsschion of Peru has
been appointed consul of Christiania.
Eilert Brodtkorb, the German consul
is located at Vadso.
Subscriptions are at present being
| solicited for monument to be erected
at Oslo, i'll memory Of the viking king,
Harald Haardraade
Mayor Arctander has been the re-
cipient Of 5000 crowns as a compensa-
ton for his able services in behalf of
the Observation-Disclosures"
A starch factory has been established
in Totem. It has been estimated
that not less than 10000 hectoliter of
potatoes will be annually consumed.
The Nabbetorp brickyards of Fred
ricksstad were recently sold to K. I.
Peterson and G. Peterson of Christi
ania and V. Larson of Fredricksstad.
| Lars Oftedahl, editor of the ''Stavan-
ger Aftenblad,' has been fined 500
crowns for making slanderous state
ments against "Lensmand" Siqveland.
Tn. Amundsen, a prominent tanner
OF Fredrikshald recently died at the
age of 68, after long illness. The de-
deased leaves a wife and two children.
"Averrein," one of the prettiest and
most popular villas in the vicinity OF
"StenkjOer, has been sold to G. O.
Skard of Christiania for 10000 crowns
Salmon and trout are reported I'M
usually plentiful in the 'Stordatelsel
foen' this year. A lucky fisherman il
said to have caught 81 trout in -four
hours.
An electric plant has been established
in the small city of Honefos. The
citizens Of Honefos are an industriou;
class of people and may we'll be PROUD
of this advancement.
! A reception was recently given a
Sogne- in honor of Captain Iversen o
the schooner "Fremad' who, Aug.
completed his Tooth trip between Kris
tianssandand VOnness.
Il ..-,e ,. - DoESen'
Thomas Bridge, a noted zoologist O.
Cambridge, England. is at present il