davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14
sRAIN,s rERElRLE cnIME.
Murdered Mrs. Freeman Lee because Sh
Hpd SuuanderPd His Money


Had Squanderrd Ills Money.
Boyne Falls, Mich. Oct. Z William
Shain shot and killed Mrs. freeman
Lee last evening, and, when cornered
by officers, ended matters by shooting
himself.
The murder took place at Clarion. a
village eight miles from bore. Mrs. Lee
had parted from her husband and was
on Intimate terms with Shain, who us.
sorted that the woman had sQuandered
money which he had given her with
which to procure a divorce. The angry
man avenged hlmHelf by going to Mrs.
Lee's house and shooting at her through
window. lie escaped in the darkness,
and walked hack to his clearinghouse,
at Boyne Falls, where he was sur.
rounded by n posae, When tn. sheriff
entered Shuin's room, tile latter shot
hinsnlf in tao head, dying an hour
later.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

Now York, Oct. 7.-William Kuntz,
II carpnnter stood in front OF II mirror
at his home, in iIrooklyn, to-day, and
shot himsn!f through the head, dying
instantly.
-Four weeks ago Kuntz had the four
fingers of his left hand cut oil by
saw. Since then he had becn unable TO
obtain work,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

Samuel A. Macallister is the son of a
Philadelphia journalist, Samuel Macal
lister, and was born in Philadelphia on
September 10th, 1910. His parents died
when hs was boy, and he was Obliged
TO make his own way in fine world.
Upon the breaking out of the Civil War
ha enlisted rs private soldier, served
through the rebel, IN and was promoted
to the rank of first lieutenant. He was
assistant assessor of internal revenue
for the District Of Delaware from 1869
to 1872, and during that period studied
law and was admitted to the bar Of
New Castle county. lie was elected
city solicitor by the City Council OF
Wilmington, aud served from 1877 to
1881. lie served a term as adjutant-
general of the Delaware State militia,
and was also presiusut of the Whining
ton Institute Library. He is at present
engaged in the practice of law in Will
mington, and 10 also United States
commissioner for tho District OF Doia-
war. lie is Regular Republican.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

port wardens' figures represent cost of
dredging only.
Amounts appropriated for Christiana
river and Wilmington harbor from July,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-06-19

OF the Ruby Hill lode. IL there Ia such
thing, has not yet been encountered. This
Ia o moot question. The principal now OF
water that was encountered in the l2co'
foot crosscut from the Locsn shaft came
from the quartzite. which was uselessiy
penetrated, but II proper measures were
taken, that flow could be easily stopped
The balance Of the water came from the
shale in the main hanging wall OF the lode,
az well as from seepage from the surface.
but was immaterisl. The limestone itsei
is comparatively dry. which fact has been
amply proved upon the lowest workings OF
the Richmond mine. which are deeper than
the bottom Of the LOGAN shaft. Before
the quartzite was broken into in the LOGAN
l2OO.foot crosscut. when the water came
in In it's greatest volume. fully seven feet
In width OF ledge material was encountered
between q wall Of intercalated shale and
qusrtzite. In direct connection with the
fault. and about three feet OF that was
payable ore. The miners who drove ths
crosscut through thai material have une-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-06-19
ro.sed ON the Foaming BIIIows

Tossed ON the FOaming BiIiOws
You may never have been. but II you cross
the Atlantic, no matter how smooth the
watery expanse. without sea sickness you
are-welI, q lucky voyager, that is all. Old
tars who have spent their lives on the
ocean waves, who we're almost born, so to
speak, with their sea legs on" suffer
now and then from sea sickness in very
tempestuous weather. Sea captains, tour
ists, commercial travellers and yaehtmen
say that there is no finer safeguard against
nausea than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
and il has been equally reliable as pre-
ventive by invalids who travel by steam
boat and railroad. and who sometimes suf-
fer as much in those conveyances as ocean
travellers do in steamships. Biliousness.
constipation, sick headache and disorders
Of the stomach caused by oppressive cli-
matte influences or unwholesome or unac-
customsd food or water, always yield to
the Bitters speedily. This popular medi-
cine also remedies rheumatic, kidney and
re,vous disorders. and the ipirmtties In
cldent 10 Increasing yeAfs.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-06-19
DIOSOLUTI.N OF COPARqNERSHIP.

YTyHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
l. existing between J. W. Lambert and I. @.
G. whitmore. under the firm name Of J. W.
Lambert & Co.. expired BY limitation on the
Ist inst, and in accordance With the desire Of
all parties the same was not renewed. All
debts due said Arm will be received BY J. W
Lambert, who also assumes the payment Of all
the indebtedness OF said lAto firm. and fully
discharge the said /. O. @. whitmore. his late
partner. from all liabilities in respect thereto.
J.w. LAMBERT,
10. c. wGITMoRE.
Eureka, Nevada, April 81, 1897. sp24-1m
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-06-19
In the Third Judicial District C0urt
of the State of Nevada. I'm and for
Eureka County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Robert NJ. Beatty,
Deceased.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified b. the Third Judicial District
Court Of the State Of Nevada, in and for Eu-
reks county. as Administrator of the estate Of
Robert VI. Beatty. late Of said county, de-
ceased. on the 22d day Of April. 1897. All
persons having claims against said estate are
required to file the same with the necessary
vouchers. with the Clerk Of said Court,
within sixty days from the date Of tho
hrst publication of this notice a. provided by
law, or the same will be forever barred.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, April 22, 1897.
A. JACKSON,
Administrator OF the estate Of Robert NJ.
Beatty. deceased.
PErsn BaEEs. Attorney fer AdministsAtos.
auek
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-06-19
NOTICB.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN undersigned. citizen Of the United
States OF America, intends to make appliea-
lion to the Honorable Secretary OF the Int rior,
und = an Act of Congress approved March ..
1891, entitled IAN Act to amend section OF an
Act entitled an Act to repeal timber culture
laws and for other purposes. for permission
to procure timber from the following ds-
scfoed unsurv. yed public land. TO wit: Begin.
ming at blazed cedar II inches In diameter on
the .outh sde OF Monument Canyon, Western
slops of Diamond Mountain. Eureka county.
Nevada mark ed II. ii. l; thence running ,st b.
2si deg W.. % chains; I'd s.. 234 des T.. 70
chains, to stake in stone monument On tne
north side of Kirby Cany on. marked u. II. D.
whence the northe asst corner OF section =. Town
ship 20 N Of 50 E.. n. v. NJ. bears =. s4A
fes W., S2S ehains; Sd g.. 7st deg. e. 80
chrins; 4,h N. AK deg. T.. 43 chains; oih n,
7Sl deg. W.. Co chains. to the place OF begin
tain mahogany. HENRY L. ho"ELL.
Eureka, New. Nov. so. 1895. draw
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-06-19

xTbe distinguishing names Of the forma
tions Of Eureka District are local and were
first adopted by Mr.. Arnold Hague. the
eeo ogist In the field OF this division Of the
U, s. G. Survey OF the Fortieth Parallel. |
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-06-19

II is hereby ordered that The foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub.
lished for the period Of ten consecutive
weeks In the Eureka SENTINEL. . weekly
Newspaper published at Eureka. Nevada.
III, GALLUP, Register.
The Press., 1897-06-10
ELLINGTON.
forvztal I.alre Correanondence,


 Mir and Mrs. John Kealey of Pittsield, Mass, were the guests of George Willis a few days last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Adams of Rock vile occupied their cottage at the lake over Sunday.
 Preparations are being made for & Fourth of July celebration at Ellington street.
 Mrs. Ella Newell has hen that laid an egg measuring inches by inches, which weighs ounces
 MT. and Mrs. George Aborn of Filing ton visited friends here Sunday.
 A very pleasant home gathering was held last Monday at the residence of Ora H. Lewis. It was family reunion of the four living children, consisting of one son and three daughters, together with their children. To meet Mir. Lewis, who Is S4 years of age, one would hardly think him one of our oldest residents. He assumed his old time youth and elasticity, greeting all cordially and affectionately, making 1t a gathering long to be remembered. To make sure that his children should not forget him, at the close of the bountiful collation., MT. Lewis presented each of his children with one hundred dollars in cash. Some few presents were given him in return and all parted with the wish that he would live to see many happy re- turns.
The Press., 1897-06-10
HOLLAND

Mrs. Emile Hilton and Mrs. Taylor have moved into the north part of the Hastings house.
 Children's day will be observed by the Congregational Sunday school by exer- cises next Sunday evening at 5.30 The M. E. church will hold their concert one week from Sunday.
 1 Misses Marion and Florence Agard, Leila Steele and Wm. H. Agard are among those who will graduate from the Rockville High school next week.
 The school in district No. 1, closes on Thursday of this week. The school twill enjoy picnic on Friday at "the Pines."
 Mrs. E. 0. Underwood arrived in town on Monday for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Root are visiting friends in New London.
 Strawberries are ripening fast, and promise be plenty and cheap. There will also be a large crop of raspberrles and black berries. John I. Rhodes, who has gone into the nursery business very ex- tensively expects to have large yield of all kinds of fruit. His peach orchard is looking finely, and would repay anyone interested to visit 1t. FLORA.
The Press., 1897-06-10
MANsFTEIn

Miss Mary Cross is with her sister Mrs. Thurlow Atwood.
 Horace Baker had 8 successful oper- ation performed Tuesday.
 Chas. G. Cummings has sold his wood lot to MT. Ingals of Abingdon, who will put steam mill on 1t immediately.
 Thepeople of the Congregational church at Storrs were surprised to hear Rev. E. J. Lewis read his resignation in church last Sunday to take place in three months. He was liked by every one.
 Burt Bingham and Nellie Wilson who were married June 2, went to New Hamp- shire on their wedding tour.
 John H. Griggs and Miss Florence I. Perkins, both of Pleasant Valley, were married at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Nathaniel P. Perkins, at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. The officiating clergyman was Rev. s. R. Free of Willi- mantle. A unique feature of the cere- mony was that it was performed under the shade of incorporating maple on the lawn fronting the residence. The bride was dressed in white satin and carried white roses. Benj Gray of Westford was best man and Miss Griggs of Stafford was bridesmaid. A collation. was served un- der the trees immediately after the cere- mony. MT. and Mrs. Griggs were then conducted to their new home, furnished for their reception, but few rods distant.
 GurleyviIIe.
 o. s. Chaffee has purchased pair of oxen.
 Mrs. Gridley of New Britain, Mrs. Oscar Barrows, Mrs. Arnold Potter and two children of Willimatic were at II. E. Simonds' Tuesday.
 Mrs. Eliza Roberts dropped dead Satur- day night while walking across the floor She was visiting her daughter Mrs. Walter Squire in Norwich. She was brought to Gurleyville where the funeral was held in the M. B. Church Tuesday at 2 p. m. Rev. B. F. Raynor oficiated. Burial in the Gurleyville cemetery.
 Quite number of friends attended the birthday party of Edna M. Mason, on her 18th birthday, Tuesday, June 1, given by her sister.
 Mansfield Depot.
 The postoffice question which has been before the public for some time past, to the resignation of F. G. Denison, has re- suited in the appointment of A. B. Camp bell postmaster. As soon as the neces- sary arrangements can be completed the office will be transferred to the store of MT. Campbell. MT. Denison has served the public in the management of the office for twenty three years, and although asked to reconsider his resignation, ad- hered to his former decision.
 A thimble social was given at the home of Mrs. G. A. Huntington Wednesday afternoon, which was very much enjoyed by all present.
 Frank Smith of Hartford was at his home over the Sabbath. MT. Smith is connected with the Times office at Hart ford, and will this week go to Tennessee, in the interests of that paper.
The Press., 1897-06-10
COVENTRY.

Chlldren's day is to be observed at the Methodist church next Sunday; at the Congregation church the week following.
 The new residence on Babcock hill is occupied by Mir. Leonard.
 The appointment of Miss Bessie A. Park CT as teacher in Torrington Is continued for '97-'99.
 Rev. B. F. Perkins resigned the super intendency of the $. s. home department Sunday, and Hattie Albro was appointed to fill the vacancy.
 MT. and Mrs. Lockwood and son, of Lacoma, are at Mrs. R. B. Wilson's.
 A few days ago there came from Will limantic man who was so intoxicated that he had to be held in the wagon by the driver. Monday two young men came from the city each so drunk that it was with difficulty they could walk.
The Press., 1897-06-10

Miss Alice Olive, who has been taking weeks vacation at her home in Rock vile Is back again.
 The last meeting of the Literary so- ciety was held in the hall Monday even- ing. There was the usual large crowd present. "Wordsworth" was the literary subject, but as the debate was expected to take up considerable time, but few of his writings were read. The debate was on the question ResolUed That the single gold basis should be maintained. Afflrma- tive-Mr. W. H. Hall and Mir. w. H. Brackett. Negative-Mr. George A Cosgrove and Mir. Arthur H. Eldredge. The judges were Miss P. Grace Baxter, Wm. F. Essex and w. H. Buckingham. All four debaters had good arguments, but the silver men had more to contend with than the gold men, for the audience demonstrated that 1t was in favor of gold. The time of speaking was extend ed to fifteen minutes, and the speakers needed it. The judges were unanimous in favor of the affirmative.
 Moose Meadow.
 Mrs. Jesse Enc Is quite sick.
 Frank Morse is visiting at John Smiths. The Children's Sunday concert that was being arranged for next Sunday at the M. B. church has been postponed.
The Press., 1897-06-10
ASHFORD.
WestEord Correspondence.

Mrs. Hannah Slade, aged 82, died Sat- urday at the old homestead in Warren vile. Mrs. Shade was one of the foremost women of the town, and will be missed by 8 large circle of friends.
 Deacon N. R. Clapp has sold his place to Mir. Vineet of Northampton, who is to take possession soon.
 Stephen Case's house, mile west of the village, was burned last week Wednes- day. It was insured and unoccupied.
 Mrs. E. s. Barlow is having her house and barn reshingled.
The Press., 1897-06-10
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

tMatter under this head 10 cents per l1ne.l
 A new and desirable line of Wash Dress Goods just received at A. l.. How ards.
 IS Cents buys one-gallon can of fine apples at the Chicago grocery.
 Cloth and Silk Capes. Prices low al E. L. Burr's.
 Fine Cucumber Pickles 1Sc gallon at the Chicago grocery.
 We invite your attention to our new line of Shirt Waists; also a complete assortment of Belts, Linen Collars, Shirt Waist Sets, etc. A. L. Howard.
 More of those wrappers and shirt waists just received at B. L. Burr's.
 A. w. Walker offers this week 8 large assortment of Ladies' Linen and Cotton Suits and Separate Skirts. Call and examine and get prices.
 Look at the bargains in Millinery at Miss Russell's this week. 2w A nice line of trimmed and un- trimmed hats at low prices at Miss Kate Horrigan's.
 CARD.-Mrs. Ephraim Jones wishes to thank her neighbors and friends, special ly Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knapp, for their kindness during the recent sickness and burial of her husband.
The Press., 1897-06-10
Try Aliens Fnnt.Eaao-

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smartinR feet of tight shoes, try Aliens FOot-Ease. It coOls the feet and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callOus spotS Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort Try it to-ddV. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 2Sc Trial 1e Roy, N. Y.
The Press., 1897-06-10

Ladies fine correspondence station cry at The Press office. Boston Linen and Bond, in white, cream, tints and various finishes. Also Chinese Linen, Old Berk. shire Linen, and Damask Linen. We carry large assortment, and can give you almost anything you want at The Press office.
The Press., 1897-06-10
Here is Rest and Comfort.

Aliens FOOt-Ease-A powder to be shaken into the shoes. It cures corns, bunions, hot, swollen, smartlng, sweating, tired, callous, aching feet. It makes new shoes feel easy. Come in and get a sam-
 LATHROPs DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-06-10
RARE BARGAINS
In MILLINERY.

Our whole stock of un- trimmed hats and bonnets is marked down. Everything we have in the store, the best and poorest shapes, without reserve, all have their prices reduced to the clearing out point. This means
 Untrimmed hats and bon nets that have been SOC, 62c and 75c, will be marked down to 25c each.
 Untrimmed hats and bon nets that have been $1.25, $I.5o and $I.75, will be mark ed down to o8c each.
 Untrimmed hats and bon nets that have been $2, $2.25 and $2.5o will be marked down to $I.37 each.
 Flowers are all marked down, too; some of them to ridiculous prices. Every kind included in the lots.
 FIVE TABLES: On Table One-anythfng On Table Tw0-anything at 25 cents. On Table Three-anything at 37 cents. On Table Four-anything at 90 cents On Table Ftve-anything
 at 70 cents. In SHOES
 We shall put out:
 125 pairs of "LittIe Gents" black and russet lace shoes, for boys, with double soles, and spring heels, sizes 8 to B, at $I a pair, worth $1.5o
 200 pairs of Women's Kid Oxfords, with turn soles, sizes 4 to 8, at 85c pair,
 worth SIPS
 13o pairs of Women's Fine Kid Oxfords, black and dark chocolate colors, cloth backs, at S2 pair, worth $2.5o
 100 pairs of Women's choc- olate kid button and lace boots, very soft and comforta- ble, at $2.5o a pair,
 worth $3. In WOMEN'S HOSE
 Three Bargains:
 At roc per pair-Split Sole Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf dye, reduced from 2sc.
 At 25c per pair---Women's gauge lisle hose, Hermsdorf dye, reduced from 37Ac.
 At 29c per pair---Women's fancy ribbed hose, Hermsdorf dye, reduced from 37 Kc.
The Press., 1897-06-10
White HellebOre..

Look out for your currant bushes and your rose bushes, or the bugs and worms will eat them up if you don't use White Hellebore on them.
 LATHROP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-06-10
forbes j. aleaTIarr's

0ooSa32SSS@<S @SSsssaASa
 Springfield, June, 1897.
The Press., 1897-06-10
Do You Chew Gum ?

If you do, we are closing out about a bushel Of Pepsine Gum at just half price. Two fve-cent cakes for 5 cents.
 LATHRoP's DRUG STORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
I SCHOLARLY OPINION
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington star.
His name wasn't Colonel Bourbon, but let him De
called that the sake Of this Kentucky cnrohlcie
That he was a little bit of a CHAP could NOT oe
gafnSaid by who looked at MIN, neither
could be denied ihdt he was Interested III e"u
cation and school trustee or VISITOR, or WIZ -
ever il is prominent citizen becomes Wheh ne 10
Interested in the pubic instruction OF his county
MOI long ago h. visited school in the country
taught by A strapUIug siX-footer, and ne was ASKED
by the teacher make speech-an ihVildt'ph
the colonel never refuses the same may oe
said of another not TO be mentioned mere
leading feature OF the colonels address was
mutual confidence between scholar ana ttache''
and he sought to make IL plain 10y example
Now. children said the colonel IN the coulse
of his lucid exegesis. pointing through the WINDOW
little log schoo house. what Is that W" see OUT
there crossing the creek on bridge go
"A railroad answered all the school, win Vo
cifcrous unanimity. ,,..
"Ah? And how do you know II Is rai'"h''
because can see T. ..
Very good" smiled the colonel NOW "ha'
railroad it,
The l.. and ~ ,
How do you know it is? You cant see l. an"
~ written on il anywhere. can you?
NO sir; the teacher told us.
There was great unanimty on this point nuch
10 the colonies delight. but he WASH through yer
You believe what the teacher tens N""' Nv S"''
YES sir" yelled the school
Now and the colonel became very abstrusc IN
his toncs-"you don't know me as VOL as you 90
YOUR tea cher. and what would you think II were
to tell YOU he was lying to you?
This was a poser and the children staggered at
II for n minute Finally toW-ncadeu
youngster. with a scratch on MS snub nos, ana
one OF his front teeth gone. held up his hihd
Well my boy" and the colonel smiled ehcou'as
TIC boy looked critically at the little colonel
lined up alongside Of the six-foot schoolieacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
1T LED TO REFORH ".
THE THIRSTY LOAFER GOT THE WRONG JAR oF
THE BATTERY.
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record
The manner in which reform came to the tolc-
Eiaph office in certain little city Of the West
was interesting. TO be sure. no great radical
change was necessary, for the only sin which hung
over the Office the habit which lily DaysOn.
The operator. had of sending his messenger out
20 be excessively warm. The boy. on returning.
carried the jar very carefully. for not only did he
desire TO preserve the foamy contents from slop
ping out but he also had TO watch closely so as
not 20 attract the attention of any one who might
inform the manager of Dayson's little sin.
one night the boy was sent forth with the jar.
and, returning saw the day manager bending
over the front counter talking to Dayson. The
boy was wise, and concealed the jar in the Shad-
ows of the back room Young Mercury did not
know he had been followed by an interested per-
SOL. but he had Joe Travis local loafer with a
perpetual thirst. had noticed the passage of the
Jar with It's topping of foam ana when after t the
room 10 get his refrcShment, ne was Just In tlinc
to see Travis setting glass vessel upon the floor.
Travs's departure was immediate and informal
Dayson at first was grieved You Internal
thief he cried you've stolen my beer!
''No, he didn't Mr.. Dayson," the boy called from
the front. IT'S settin over there in the other
senger spoke truly. He was puzzled 60,
THAT fellow drank something, sure, he sald,
Mos S .' Police o Fire. Catch HIM Joe Travis has
drank a Jar Of battery and he's as good as dead
For the operator had now found battery lar;
empty but for about quart in OF blue V''r'0' anu
You go that way and III go this. Dayson
called to the messenger. Somebody got to gei
a stomach pump TO that fool or theNhS IoaieT'
And away he sped into the night .,
lie heard from Travis at the next corner. Inc
battery -drinker had whipped TWO policemen anu anu
three citizens and had gone devastating down me
street Dawson thought ii as well To say noinlnG
about the drinking episode until he should grt INTO
the presence OF the victim He irailed IraNis
overturned signs broken windows and wildly
aying lights marked the course taken by lI'NN