davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-04
Fined One Hundred Dollars and Given
Thirty Days.

Arthur Richardson of Denmark, in
dicted at the last term of the United
States court for selling liquor without
paying the special United States tax, was
brought before Judge Webb yesterday
morning. He was fined $100 and sent to
jail for thirty days. This is the man who
gave Deputy Marshal Emery SO lively a
chase to capture him. Richardson's wife
was also indicted for the same offence it
being alleged that she sold liquor when
her husband was away. She was brought
to Portland, but on account of the fact
that she had small baby and was in
delicate health the charge was not pressed
against her
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-04

William N Boggs, paying teller of the
First National bank Of Dover, Del. is a
defaulter in the sum of $3.50 The
populations have extended over a period
of ten years.
Governor Wolcott has furnished the
State Board of Lunacy and Charity with
the names of its employees who are accused
of lobbying He has also furnished the
names Of some of the members Of the
legislature who brought information to
him of the conduct of the boards agents.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-04
More Big Bargains in Good Clothing

are offered by the Standard Clothing
Company tomorrow at their special Sat
urday SALE Over 200 new, stylish suits
have been added to their already large
stock this week, and Saturday will wit
ness another big day at this great cloth
ing emporium. Bargains for men; bar
gains for boys. See their announcement
and the goods in their window.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-04
PORTLAND, June A, 1897.

e4 1897
II -<ROM among hundred and Twenty-Five dit
ferent styles each one carefully selected
for its special and peculiar merits, you can
hardly fail to find exactly the right corset the one
that fits you perfectly
This enormous variety of good Corsets Gall the
best French makes included) is at your disposal
also the advice and skill of accomplished filter
who has made the subject special study for years.
Many Of the styles sold by us are confined to this
store exclusively and are not to be had elsewhere
and every worthy corset novelty is always to be
found here as soon as it is in the market.
Just at present are showing several new
shapes in corsets, bands, waists and girdles con-
structed particularly for women who ride bicycles.
They are quite unlike the ordinary corsets and are
specially adapted to support and stay the body and
give ease and comfort to the wearer while riding.
four styles at $I.oo.
Ventilated corsets for warm weather soc to
$3.50
Equipoise Waists, for travelling. Silk pongee
corsets, made by the Royal Worcester Corset Co.,
and linen batiste corsets, white and black, very
short for wearing with summer costumes.
We have the exclusive selling of the famous
Fasso Corsets, all lengths and qualities, black, white
and drab.
Small bustes 25c to $1oo
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-04
Portlan Light Infantry's 94th Anniver


The 94th anniversary of the Portland
Light Infantry next Saturday promises
to be a grand success.
Capt. Dow received word from ex-
Capt. Mcdonald of Bath and ex-Lieut
Holmes of New York, stating that they
would be present.
Gen. G. P. Mattocks, the first captain
of this company after tho close of the
war will preside at the banquet.
There will be greater number of vete-
rams of the company present on this oc-
casion than ever before. This will be the
first time that the White Coats and the
active members have celebrated this
event together since 1880.
The cars will leave the ar1nory Satur-
day at 9.l5 a. M, and members and vete-
rams are all invited to meet at S.45.
Cars run every half hour for those who
cannot go on that trip.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Niekerson Comedy Co.

Nickcrson Comedy Co.
At the matinee yesterday the Nickerson
Company appeared at Portland theatre in
''The Outcast, and in the evening in
1.-THE Gamblers wife, The audiences
at both performances were much delight
ed and certified their pleasure by hearty
applause. The specialties seem to give
especial pleasure.
At the matinee today Mother and Son"
will be given and in the evening g North
and South will be the bill.
The Haydns.
Tickets should be secured at Stock
BRIDGES for the concert to be given next
Tuesday, evening by the Haydns under
the direction Of Prof. Chapman, who will
manage the great musical festival in
Portland and Bangor the coming fall.
The programme will be decided on at tn e
Haydn rehearsal next Monday evening.
DR.. Max Schillder, whose engagement
to marry Yvette Guilbert has been re-
ported, confirmd the news Tuesday eve
ming. He said the wedding will take
place in Paris in the latter part of July.
Miss Hope Ross, who has been playing
in 1.-The Good Mr.. Best at the Museum,
was busy receiving the congratulations
of her fellow actors Tuesday evening on
the fact that Manager Charles Frohman
had cabled from London to have Miss
Ross start Immediately to take Miss
Odette Tyler's place in the London cast
of ''Secret Service"
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-04

Philadelphia, June 3.-Arrived, steamer
Nederland, Bremen.
Bremen, June 3.-Arrived, steamer
Irave, New York, via Plymouth.
Plymouth, June 3.-Arrived, steamer
Furst Bismarck, New York for Ham
Queenstown, June 3.--Arrlved steamer
Britannia, New York for Liverpool
New York, June 3.-Arrived, steamers
fatfla, Hamburg; Brita mia, Naples.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-04
Notes.
Buckeye ouartette at willard Casino.

The famous Buckeye Plantation COM
pany will give a concert at Willard Casino
next Saturday evening, complimentary
to the patrons of the road. This company
will be seen. in very pleasing pro-
gramme, consisting of buck and wing
dances and genuine plantation melodies.
The concert is free to all patrons of the
road. Cars will leave Monument square
every fifteen minutes.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-04
DEAF lis.

In this city, June 3, at the residence of her
mother, No. 20 Hammond street, Rose E., wife
of Daniel p. McCallum, aged years, 8 months
and 2? days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, June 2, Flora Edna, youngest
child OF Eveenia and Alyerdo Leavett aged /
month, 1S days.
Funeral FRIDAY afternoon at 2. o'clock, from
the parents residence, No. 33 Forest street.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-04

Inc greatest fire ever known IN Alex
a!n1arla, Va, broke out in the Bryan Ter
tlllzlng mill on the river front shortly
aloer midnight Wednesday and ragged WIN
great Iury for about eight hours ca causing uaa
1otal damage from $3.50 600 to s50o wv.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-04
Left the Rails

One of the electric cars from Westbrook
yesterday morning due in Portland about
half past ten, ran off the rails at Stroud
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-04

water street. A wrecking crew got 1t on
again in short time. There were sew
eral passengers, but no one was hurt and
no da mage done.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

'@1 w ADV HSIS Ai's
= - al - E
:: =! :: !: !; 3! = Z |: !!
SPUN and KNIT
Toa
Perfect Fit!
Every garment-Evey piece
selected because Of its peculiar merit,
A better yarn-a better finish-a
better shape! It's better somewhere
or we wouldn't have bought it.
This applies especially to our
Underwear
and
Hosiery.
Both departments are full of good
values,
Our line Of Lisle Thread Combi-
nation Suits is worth booking at-the
quality and finish Of these goods are
very noticeable, $2.25 or ESQ will buy
a suit good enough for anybody to
wear, and they are as cool and COM
Portable for summer wear as anything
you can buy-we have other union
suits too,-high and low neck, long
and short sleeves. ankle and knee
lengths. from SOC to $l.5o.
Lisle Thread Stockings are also
very desirable for summer wear
most people prefer them to silk and
we know of nothing in the hosiery line
that will give better service for the
same amount of money. Ladies
black Isle thread hose, both plain and
drop stitch for 25c, 35c, 5oc,--Ladies'
fancy Isle hose, 25c, 35c. SOC, 75c,
S1.oo.
We show many decided Novelties
in Ladies Hosiery aside from the plain
staple lines-these novelties being ex-
actly the same designs that are being
shown in all the large N. Y. stores.
We have nothing in our stock
even in II lie stocking that we will
not guarantee to be absolutely fast
colors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

DR.. Hobbs representative did not ex-
pect so soon TO get favorable reports
from applicants who procured from the
drug store of Charles Lawrence a free
sample Of DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills. Tests 50 far have gone 10 snow
that these remarkable pills produce raw
Orable results with a degree OF quickn3ss
heretofore unknown in the treatment OF
kidney and bladder diseases and al all
ments arising therefrom. Al the same
time no reasonable person would expect
that within five days from the time the
first sample of Dr.. Hobbs SparaSCs
Kidney Pills was given out good effect
would be generally manifest, as the very
nature Of kidney disease ~ sucn that a
reasonable amount Of time and patience
will be found necessary 10 test their Tea!
virtues.
People who have dosed themselves
with al kinds 0. so-called kidney med
cines until not Only their kidneys but
their eutirs system ! in state Of pros
tratiOn cannot expect 20 be cured IN a
day Or two by Or. Hobbs grand remedy.
however great his claims may be- The
man who would advertise 10 cure
Bright's q .sease-that fearful. insidious
and dangerous aiIment-in a few hours,
should be drummed ont OF town ss an
imDostor and man trifiing with human
life TIE mJdesty % Dr.. Hobbs claim
s one thing that especially commerdS
him and his remedy 70 the public
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
NOTHING DEFINITE AS YET
Western Methodist is at a StandstilI Since
the Death of Editor starr.

Since the recent death of William
Starr, the editor of the Western Meth
odist. that publication has been at skies
ana sevens. Rev. Martindale. of the
Methodist church. has been in charge
since the death Of Mr.. Starr. and moth
ing definite as to the final disposition Of
the paper has yet been reached. Mr.
Martindale was seen and asked about
the situation. and what was the outlook
for the paper. and among other things
he said:
"Why, I don't know what will be
done I have been doing a great deal
of the editorial writing. and knowing
full we'll that one person cannot success
fully do all the work upon publication
OF this kind. we have been in guam
dairy what course TO pursue. There is
at present only three things which pre-
sent themselves as solutions TO the prob
lem. One of these is to sell the entire
plant outright to some one who has use
for il. Another is to get some one 10
continue the paper as it has been. But
the best way out, perhaps, is for us ID
find some one VINO will take the business
department OF the paper entirely off my
hands while / attend 10 the writing. The
time OF one person Is necessary 10 take
care OF the advertising ana all Inc buSI-
ness part of the office. The circulation
now IS between 1900 and 400, and l see
no reason why this cannot easily be
made 1000 if rightly managed. and il
some one who will take the business de-
partment entirely off my hands with its
RESPONSIBILITIES. then l think the paper
can go on as ii did before the death OF
its editor. At that time it was on pay
ing basis. and in fact is yet. but with my
other duties I cannot do all that is 10
be done i'm the office"
Mr. Martindale has so many other du-
ties ii is a wonder that he has done al
the work which ne has. He expresses
his willingness 70 do the editorial and
news wark, if some one will take the
business department. as this seems %
be the best method OF procedure under
the circumstances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
VERY HAPPILY HYMENIZED
Mr.. Clare Yale of the Eagle Force and Miss
Dottie PYLE,

OF course il is always a pleasure TO
record hymeneal events, for the Eagle
believes in love, marriage and all the civ
ilizing appu:tenances thereunto attached.
But II is with especial pleasure that we
announce !he nUptialS Of Mr.. Clare B.
Vale and Miss Lottie Pyle, on Sunday
evening, the 14th inst, by Rev. DR.. SlutZ,
1T the homo of the bride and groom on
South Water street. The wedding was a
quiet affair. but was none the less joyous.
The bride is an amiable and handsome
young lady, and the gallant groom is an
attache of the Eagle force. being enga ged
in the mailing department He had the
business forethought to secure and fur
rish cottage before the happy event
eventuated, and the invited guests were
reesied with a supper under the roof
and at the table of the newly welded.
Ia doing this the groom set not only a
fine table but a noble example. The
presents were numerous useful and or
namental, and 20 say the youthful hus-
band and wife are now enjoying love in
a cottage" is putting ii in mild, prosaic
language.
They've launched the matrimonial boat
Upon the boundless tide,
To brave the storms for veal or woe,
They'll battle side by side
And let the skies be what they may,
They'll weather every gale,
While little ones who follow
VIII be graduates of Yale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
ASK FOR SOME ASSISTANCE
Rescue Home Is Called Upon to Help Nor
Than They Are Able.

The following communication was re-
ceived from the managers of the Rescue
Home yesterday, and in their lauda bic
effort to assist the worthy poor who can
not help themselves they have their
hands more than full. The communica-
ton is as follows and speaks for itself:
THE Rescue Home, 1903 North Fourth
avenue, is greatly in need of coal, Goth
ing, bedding and provisions. New girls
are coming in and besides regular in
mates destitute women are coming TO US
begging for shelter until they can find
and we cannot turn them
away. We can utilize almost anything
that may be given US, and God will bless
the donors for helping TO care for the
unfortunate of earth.
BELLE STAPLES. Secretary"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
TEN BUNS IN THE COOLER
Cheif Cambsll Inaucurates a New System
For Relief

During Sunday and yesterday the po-
lice force have ran in nine tough-looking
characters, about the toughest the au-
thorities have had charge Of for a long
time. They have a new graft" il seems,
that Of selling cheap jewelry, such as
fakirs sell on the street corners. They
viii make a sale of brass ring or watch
chain and put the proceeds into alcohol.
thea dilute The alcohol and proceed to
bowl up. When night comes on and
they are daft and weary, they court ar
rest and lookup. This means for them
q lodging and breakfast. That is a soft
snap fer the white line" fiend. He is
brought out for trial and turned loose
for lack of funds 10 pay his fine. Then
he sells more stuff and repeats the
white line booze" Chief OF Police
Campbell has ordered that the nine al
cohoi buns now in the cooler be kept in
their cells and kept on light diet. con-
sistng chiefly Of bread ana water This
may so disgust them that they viii shake
The dust OF The city from their feet when
they are again turned loose TO breathe
The delightful atmosphere Of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
THEY'RE PATRIOTIC
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLT.
TON.
Address Letter to State Superintendent
Stryker, Asksns That Superintendents
Throughout tho State INACCURATE
Patriotic Exercises on Wsshington's
Birthday - The Request Is Readily
Granted, and County Superintendent
Colville Falls in Line - Other Educa-
tional Matters of Interest

The following letter explains itself:
Dear Sir:-The Kansas society of The
Sons Of the American Revolution" by
vote OF its board Of managers author
| ize me to ask you to request OF the diff
ferent school superintendent through
out the state, that on the 22nd OF Febru-
airy each year or the preceding school
day be given part, at least, to patriotic
exercises commemorative Of the birth
day Of George Washington, that they
may be inspired with a more profound
reverence for the principles OF our gov
eminent, and for the men who, by their
efforts and sacrifices made it free for
US TO enjoy. Respectfully,
GEO. D. HALE, President.
I wish to join Superintendent Stryker
in heartily ind0rsing the above letter,
and l urge every teacher and pupil ID
give their greatest efforts TO make this
patriotic day. j. V. COLVILLE,
County Superintendent.
Superintendent Colviile issues the fol-
lowing notice TO teachers:
Examinations for common school d.
plomas or certificates will be held on the
third Saturday in March and on the first
Saturday in April.
Rules governing the examination: Ex-
aminations shall be given in orthogra-
pay, reading, writing, geography and
physiology on the third Saturday in
March, and in arithmetic, grammar, gov
ernment and history the first Saturday
in April.
Pupils may take the two examinations
in the anne year or in two consecutive
years, retaining all grades made in first
years equal 10 or above the required av-
erage per cent. Pupils for graduation
snail make a standing on subjects in
which they are examined of not less
than go per cent, and all grades of so
per cent or more may be credited for
second years examination. Pupils may
be admitted to the first examination up
on the completion of the seventh years
work, as outlined in the course OF study,
and 10 the second examination upon the
completion of the eighth years work.
The required general average for di-
ploma is so per cent, for a certificate of
your grades 10 per cent. Provide yourself
with paper, pen. ink and pens.
One person 20 each desk.
Write neat, legible hand.
Give close attention to capital letters
and punctuation.
All teachers having pupils who wish
to take the examination will please send
me their names a { once.
Any pupil or member OF the school
board receiving a paper with this no.
tice in it, will please send the notice 10
the teacher and oblige.
/ will arrange the places for the ex-
animation as soon as | can.
j. V. COLVILLE,
County Superintendent.
P. S.-The Teachers association will
be changed from the third Saturday 10
the first Saturday in March.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
ODituArY.

Josephine Lennon was born at Town
send. Ohio, August s, 1S+S. She was edu-
Gated in the public school and az Hilisdale
College. Hi-lsdale. Mich. She was mar
riAd 10 Dr. I. T. Everett October Il, 1854,
TO whom she bore three children. Dr.. Y.
L. Everett of Edna. Kan: daughter
who died in Chicago in childhood. and
Rev. T. T Everett OF jefferson. Kan.
For four years an incurable malaiy had
been causing her great suffering. She
entered into rest February Is. 1897. The
remains were taken 70 Clyde. Ohio. her
old home. 70 be inferred beside her little
daughter and her parents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
ALVEY FIGHT UP NORTH
Joe Dawson Knocks Man Down and
Makes His Getaway

The patrol wagon came laundering down
Main street last evening toward the po-
lice station containing silver Of the po-
lice station and a m an named Leviski.
The latter's head and jaw were wrapped
in various and sundry bandages showing
that surgeon had treated the injuries
before the arrest had been made. 1t
seems that Leviski and Joe Dawson had
gotten into a rumpus at Sully's place on
Twenty-first street and Dawson got in
some fearful head work and then skipped
out. The officers are after Joe. Il is said
that the longest pole knocks the persim-
mon, but it seems in this case that the
short persimmOn knocked the long Pole.
The foreman of the packing house came
down and took the injured man out of
the lookup and viii care for him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
OUR DAVE ARRESTED
Dick PInnkett of Perry Wants Him Arrest
ed For ssFaiIinc".

David Leahy. the popular correspond
ent of the Eagle in Perry, Oklahoma.
now reporting the territorial legisla ture.
comes home TO see his wife and babies
every Saturday, but he failed to stop
and see the famous Dick Plunkett. J. T .
before he left Perry on a recent trip
homeward; whereupon Dick got out a
warrant for Dawes arrest for" criminal
negligence" in failing 10 stop over Sun
day With the aforesaid Plunkett. An
order accompanies the warrant TO Harry
Sutton. saying: You Will please serve
the within notice on Dave Leahy and
tell him that you saw ne.
''PLUNKETT.'
This is one way in which one of Dawes
admirers has Of showing his esteem, and
L IS not only unique but forcible. Dave
surely ought TO appreciate Plunkett's
love
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
DECREASE IN DEATH RATE
Official Report Shows Decrease of 100
During the Year.

Clarence Smith. the efficient city clerk.
yesterday gave ont the mortuary bulletin
for Wichita for the year 1896. As 10 age
and causes Of death, the report is in keep
ing with other reports since the city has
been free from epidemics or contagious
diseases. One noteworthy feature of the
bulletin is a decrease in the death rate,
the report showing the issuance of the
following permits during the year to I'M
dertakers: Dunbar, 124: Gill, 122; Kendle,
81; total, 80 For 1895, 410. Decrease,
10n AVIAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
What Or. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
are desiqned and guaranteed to do.

They soothe. heal and cure any in
/ aamm2tion = the kidneys or bladder.
They cure Blackjack
They cause the kidneys % f-ter out ot
re blood all p3isons ard impurities.
whether made n the system or taken in
from the outside
They render sluggish kidneys active.
They cause the kidneys % cast out the
poison II rheumatism fGT.c acid. The d.s-
ease germs - malaria and the grippe
They cause the kidneys n keep the
blood nI-e and clean and nus prevent
neuralgia. headache. dizziness, nervous
dysnepsz SKI diseases. erup.!JGs,
scales. letters and rssbes.
They cause ne kidneys 20 work
steadily ard regularly
T1sy q ssolve sad cast or b-i-k dust
and phosphate Deposits and Dissolve
grave. and cs,cul. IN both tas kidneys
and bladder.
They cure Brizht's disease.
Trey cause th= kidneys 20 rapidly n
ne system u the Possons o; alcohol s11
-uasSc1.
They yield = clear mind. sweet s.e1p.
steady nerves. active bodies. hrinf1l q.
he zzst snd happiness x iiyiaE. bright
eyes and rosy c1eeks. because they keep
ne blood free from p5is0as ana inpu-s-
Is that would o;hsTwlss clog ard -
r.ts.s e.
Healthy kidneys make pure bod
Pure siood makes psrfsct health
Pe-fsct health makes Iife Eorth livi1z
d. H0b5s' Spa-szus X 5ney Pills Go
mis-. and D. & a. e. times
D. HOBBS Spsrzzuz kidney Pills. -
cents box
FOR SALE At
CHAS. l. LAWRENCE,
Io7 E. Douglas Ave,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
ge aaeha alry gae guesaay n1orune Eebruary 1e

it as his opinion that the bill to abolish
the metropolitan police law would pass
the senate, but thought it would be with
clause that ii Should not go into effect
until two years after its passage. This
will be crumb of comfort to the boys
who have just donned the glittering
badges of authority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
Card of Thanks

To those dear friends who 50 kindly
assisted Us in caring for our sufferer
during her long and painful Illness; 70
cur beloved pastor; 10 those who gave Us
the hand Of sympathy and love in our
Bereavement. and 20 the sweet singers
who made melody in our sad hearts. and
10 tie loving brethren who came OUT in
the midst Of the storm 10 bear the form
OF our loved one 70 the train, We are
deeply grateful. May He who temperS
the wind 70 the shorn lamb have You ell
N His gentle keeping TO the end.
!. T. EVERETT.
VI EVERETT.
Il T. EVERETT
ROSE r. EVERETT.
EMMA 3. MITCHELL.
Attorney Dsdrick has gone to Topeka
and Kansas City on legal business