davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12

The industrial school Of Pilsri n Congregational
Church Madson-ave. and One-hundred-and-
twenty-hrst-st. celebrated is twentieth ami
yersary last evening in the chapel Of the church.
musical and literary prosr anime was given
by the older members of the sch Dol and by the lit
tie people In the kindergarten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12

Professor A. Wisner. Of Paris. gave a lecture in
French yesterday morning at the home OF Mrs.
Storrs Wells. No. l6 East Fifty-seventh-st. His
subject LES Femmes Nendeennes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12

The tg Jog swings on the kickle berry bough
The rnoIly-cod oines on the lea
The kickle bat sQuiTDbles his love born vow.
So dearest maid love thee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12

The Young Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Orange Memo
rial Hospital orange. y. j.. gave its annual per-
fOrmance last night in the Orange Music Hall The
entertainment consisted of Scenes and Songs from
History. Illustrating the History of New-Jersey
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-01-08
NEW CHICAGO NEWS NOTES.

Albert Tinlkepaugh returned on Sat
urday's train from Blossburg, where
he had been for few days on busl-
ness.
Miss Amanda Featherman returned
on Mondays train from Philipsburg,
where she had been for the past week
visiting friends.
George Thomas returned to Mis-
soula on Sundays train to resume his
studies in the business college on Mon
day OF this week.
MRS. G. W. Morse, after a week S
visit with her husband and friend in
New Chicago, returned to her home
in Deer Lodge on Saturday of last
week.
State Senator Dingwall went to the
state capital on Thursday, Dec. 31st,
to take his seat among the law makers
when that body conyenes On Monday,
Jan. =, 1897.
New Chicago is now without court
OF Justice or peace officer as r. M Fer
guson's term Of Office as justice and
j. A Carnegie as constable expired on
Monday OF this week, without any one
elected to take their places.
Miss Leoua Dingwall. Miss Nettie
McPbail and Miss Ella Markham, after
week Of hard work, fun and frolic,
returned to Deer Lodge Oh sundays
train, to be in attendance at the OPEN
ing of the public school in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Tinklepaugh,
who have resided for Il number of
years with their son, Charles Tinkle-
paugh, have moved into town and will
make their home with their daughter,
Mrs. Duncan Dingwall, this winter.
Mrs Steve Norton presented Ter
husband with pair Of twin boys on
the 3lst day of December. 1896. as a
New Years present. One weighs 611
pounds and the other pounds Steve
says theT are dandies. The mother
and children are doing well.
The young ladies of New Chicago
and the lower valley have been trying
to make up for lost time as they had
three leap year parties on the three
last nights of the old year, and the
young men not heing satisfied tried
their luck on the evening OF January
1st.
George ". Morse returned to Deer
Lodge on Sunday of this week in COM
pany with Miss Leona Dingwall. Hiss
Nettie McPhail and Miss Ella Mark
ham and John Diugwall and Emery
McPhail returned on Monday The
young men are students at the College
of Montana at that city.
Miss Nettie McPhail gave "a very
pleasant party to her young friends on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 30th. and
to say tnat all who were honored with
an invIation did not enjoy themselves.
would be doing an injustice to them.
About thirty Of our good looking
young ladies and gentlemen were pres
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-01-08
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL.
The Affair Winds Up With Sumptu-
Gus Repast and a Social Dance.

Last evening Grand Master j. S.
Kemp, of the Independent Order Odd
Fellows, installed the officers of Ruth
Rebekah Lodge, No. 4. Grand George
Schmid acting as Grand Marshal. as
follows: Noble Grand, Mrs. Ida Prin-
gey Vice Grand, Miss S. B. Esh-
baugh Secretary. Mrs Dora Hoyt
Treasurer Mrs. Marie Sorenson Right
Supporter of Noble Grand, Will Bowen
Left Supporter of Noble Grand. Mrs.
Sara johnson : Warden, Miss Eleanor
Ballard Conductor, Mrs. Harry Kelly;
Inside Guardian, Mrs. Florence Will
liams; Outside Guardian, G. W. Sup
piger; Right Supporter Of Vice Grand,
Mrs. Charlotte Bowen; Left Supporter
of Vice Grand, Mrs. Clara Shearer
Chaplain, Miss Lena Schmid. Mrs.
Emma Yenter took her seat as Past
Noble Grand.
Grand Master Kemp also installed
the officers of Gable Lodge, No. 9, /.
O. O. f., as follows Noble Grand,
Harry Kelly; Vice Grand, Henry Hud-
son; Warden. Frank Bernard; Con-
ductor. G. H, Eshbaugh; Inside Guar
dian, George Sch;md Secretary, G..
w. Suppiger; Treasurer, Charles
Kroger; Right Supporter of Noble
Grand, Will Bowen Left Supporter of
Noble Grand. +. b. Smith; Right
Supporter of Vice Grand. Jos. Dixon
Left Supporter of Vice Grand. James
Northey.
The officers being duly installed, re-
marks were made by Grand Master
Kemp and others, after which all ad-
journed to the lower hall. where the
Daughters of Rebekah had prepared a
dainty lunch. The festivities con-
cluded with a dance, which lasted til
the wee sma' hours o. morn, excellent
music being furnished by Prof G. H.
Westphal's orchestra of five pieces.
II T, Kil6pr cupnriutou1on+ Cf
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-01-08

John j. Carmichael and bride ar
rived from Stevensville during the
week and have taken up their residence
in the house recently occupied by DR..
and Mrs VIM. Ray.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-01-08

Adjustable fire backs at T. Long &
Co.
Boys and mems winter caps at
cost for the next thirty days. G. H.
Barnett & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Congdon left
on yesterday mornings train for Min
nesota, where they will spend a few
weeks. Mr.. Congdon says that he will
visit relatives in the country and will
put in all his time on a ranch and will
try to recuperate his health, which has
been anything but good for some time
past.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-01-08
We will meet any cut our
competitors have made
for spot cash

And Sell GranuIateH
Sugar at 1928 per 100
pounds.
rive lbs Ak Coffee SI.OO
bacon, per 10 ...... 10
Best Flour, DcrIOO
-pOUndS............... 2.75
ALL SPOT CASH.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-01-08

f. L. Kidder, superintendent of
the Bloomington. was in Philipsburg
during thep asst week.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-01-08
CHAS. a. WILSON

ent, among whom were Fred Dryer
and l.. J. Hendrikson, and on Thurs
day evening, the 31st of December. the
young folks made raid on the young
"man of prayers, - George W. Morse,
at the residence of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Morse. George With
stood the charge like little man and
all had a good time.
1t was a very pleasant party of
young people that met at Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Dingwall's home on the evening
of December 29th, in honor Of Miss
Ella Markham. Games of all kinds
were INDUCED in until after midnight,
and all report having very enjoyable
time. The following We're present :
Miss Anna Bray, Miss Edith Carne-
gle, Miss Jessie Carnegie. Miss Nett;e
McPhail, Miss Annie McPhail, Miss
Florence Carnegie, Miss Ella Mark
ham, Miss Leona Dingwall Miss Ber-
tina Featherman Miss Cora Fahey, and
Messrs L. J Hendrikson, Fred Dryer,
Peter Tylor, George Tierney. G. W.
Morse, jr. Averill Morse, Emery Nc
Phail. Allan McPhail, Roy McPhail,
John Dingwall, James Dingwall, VIM.
Dingwall, ST., Noel McPhail.
On New Years Eve a young man
and four horses, hitched to wagon
with a hayrack partly filled with hay,
made his appearance. 1t was mys-
terry to some Of the older heads why he
was hauling hay while dressed in his
Sunday clothes; but he finished load
ing with young lads and lassies and
started up the valley, and a jolly load
they were too, and many sweet
nothing was whispered into the
ears Of the fair and blushing maidens;
and while it is not known that there
were any hearts won, it is reported
there were several lost on the road be-
fore they reached Hall, where they
found company of young people from
Willow creek at the residence of Mrs.
E. M. Engle, and there all indulged in
games and other amusements until
after midnight, when all returned,
proclaiming a most enjoyable evening
and long to be remembered.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-01-08

Subscribe for The Mail.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-16
KILLED BY A
FALLING DOME
THREE DEAD AND THIRTY lEJlRED rs
4 CINCINNATI THEATRE.
At First Only the rlsstsfisg Fell But Sud.
denly the Haitsfs Cane DoNG
With a Terrible CfAsh.

Cincinnati. October i5.-Three persons
were kinei and over o. others more Or
less seriously injured by the falling o;
ghe dome OF Robinson's opera house this
evening
Abou, si5 o'cock. soon after the rais-
Ing Of rHe curtain at the performance
OF Dangers Of a Great CITY" the plas-
tering began to fall from ;he dome cell
ing. - or % feet above shs people in the
parquctte. Tire house WAS well nlled but
not crowded.
The piastering fell IN small particles
NJ hrE but enough TO alarm some OF
tho sim.d Who retireiA little later the
plastcrsng began 10 shower down in great
chunkc There was rush from the
gallery which was soon emp,ied Those
In the dress circle retired as soon as
possible and strange TO say, without
apparcn; panic. The cro@ding Of those
people to the door obstructed the pas
sage OF the people from the parquette.
which accounts In measure for the
aumO,r Of casualties Nobody expected
~ the moment any other danger than
that frm ia. falling pAHva Suddenly.
and with a crash, the grca; central truss
OF the ceiling, o feet long and D. feet
wide came plungtng down, The ends Of
ID struck on TWO gallery wings and
doubled ip up In the center sending i;
down into the parqueUe with great
scattering OF joists and umbers.
The lls, thus far shows three dead.
five dangerously wounded and u more
or less seriously Injured. Following is
the list OF dead and injured:
D0d-Unknown man, Miss Lucy Cohen
and Mrs George Kloeman
Dangerously injured MIR. Goldrum.
Mrs. studder Mary s,udder. Mary
Iiawcs and an unknown woman.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-16
President Aohler to Confer With the
Union Pacific.
OGDEN GATEWAY MAY CLOSE
The Expected About to Hsppea sad the U. r.
Iabrokea Lins Rs-sstsblished--Fi-
aaneial Reasons Covers.

Portland, Oregon. October i5.-Presi-
dent A. L. Mohler aud Traffic Manager
Campbell are on their way to Salt Lake
CITY for a conference with the oregon
Short Line and Union Pacific people rel
atiye to the settlement OF the difficulties
that resulted In the opening OF the og-
den gateway and which stopped the
through service east by the way Of the
Union Pacific
The fact that an amicablbe understand
ing has been reached BY the Union
and Short Line and the fact that Mr.
Mohier has gone to Salt Lake would In
dcate THAI the o. r. & N. Is open to
conviction. Consequently 1t is fair to
assume chat an early settlement may be
looked for and prompt resumption OF
the old relations that furnished an un-
broken through service over the o. r.
& N, Short Line and Union Pacific.
The matter of kekeplng the Ogden gate
way open IS earnestly discussed in rail-
road circles. The intricate financial
relations between the Union Pacific,
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
and the o. R. & N, and the same
between the o. R. & n. and Short Line
lead to the belief that a policy of
resumption Of business viii dictate the
closing of the Ogden gateway again. in
which event the Utah-Colorado lines viii
once more have to throw their business
to the Southern Pacific
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-16
RoMANIsTs AND MAsoNs.
Mexican Archbishop Excommunlcates
All Masons.

Nogales Arizona. October ia sensa-
tion has been sprung in the state OF
Sonora, Mexico, by an ecclesiastical
edict from Archbishop Lopez, the seat
of whose archblshopal see is at the city
Of Hermosilio. capital Of the state, ex-
communicating all members of the Ma
sonic fraternity. Nearly all of the high
est officials in the state and many of
the most prominent citizens are members
of the Masonic fraternity and at the same
time the most devout Catholics Their
wives and feminine members of their
families are also. and consequently the
edict has spread CONSERVATION all over
the state What action will be taken by
the gentlemen affected is not determined.
One of the most prominent Masons ex-
pressed himself as determined to adhere
to Masonry at all hazards.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-16
THREw AWAY HIS CLUTCHES.
A Railroad Engineer Joins the Long List
OF Patients Cured BY DR.. Darrin.

Portland. oregOn.-Mr Edtor-Dear
Sir: I hold 1t to be duty as well as
a pleasure to make known through the
press that which Of all other things is
most essential viz: The way to cure
pain and sickness. was confined to my
home with sciatlo rheumatism. kidney
trouble. Inflammation Of neck OF the bsad-
der and general indlsposition. Could not
sleep more than an hour at a time. All
means I tried proved unavailing. I was
prompted to visit DR.. Darrin through
the advice Of my friends who had been
cured by him. though, must say. had
little faith that electricity would cure
me. came to the doctor on crutches.
Two weeks treatment has cured me, 50
I have thrown away my crutches. and
my other complaints have all dlsap-
Peared, so can take command OF my
engine. W. HAYS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-16
A FAMILY FEUD.
Almost Results In the Loss OF Two
Lives in Chetco.


Crescent City Oregon, October l5-At
Chetco. Curry county. oregon, feud
which had manifested itser in small
quarrels for several months, has broken
out with fresh fury and two men have
narrowly escaped with their lives. Chetco
is near the boundary line Of Del Norte
county Cal. somtthIng like five years
ago am attempt to boom the town was
made and the Coolidges and the Van
Pelts, residents OF the town. disagreed
over property rights. The boom was n
failure, but the family feud has contin-
ued ever since, Last Thursday some one
engaged In fishing in the bay near the
town was fired upon from a window OF
stone building and several persons on
the street were made to seek shelter
from flying bullets, The house Of 2. c.
Hughes In which there were women and
children. was struck by five bullets. one
of which passed through an organ.
At q meeting Of citizens held to lnves-
tigate the matter Al Coolidge and w.
A. Smith were charged with the shooting
and BY the sense Of the meeting, held as
common outlaws. On Wednesday f. c.
Hughes was shot in the hip and Albert
Snodgrass sustained the loss of an ear
They were fishing at the mouth of Chetco
when they were fired upon by persons
hidden ON hill not far distant. Fur
ther serolus trouble is feared.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-16
SPAIN CONSIDERS.

Madrid, October l5.-The Spanish cab
inct today discussed the case of the
American steamer Competitor. which was
captured in Spanish waters on April 95.
1886 The consideration Of which OWNS
10 the fear which Premier Cdnovas del
Castillo had OF stirring up action on the
part of the United States was post
poned by the late government. The cab
inet today ordered the minister OF foreign
affairs. the minister of the navy and the
minister for the colonies to examine the
documents in the case with view OF
its eventual settlement by the courts.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-16

Judging from the testimonials that are
published daily it seems there are bu,
few his to which the human flesh is
heir, which cannot be relieved and gen
orally permanently cured by DR.. Dar-
rims electric treatment and cases that
have resisted other efforts have yielded
TO his power These cases embrace al
most every kind Of durable disease, and.
as said before, no man, woman, or child
need despair of relief and cure while
Or. Darrin offers invaluable services
The doctor will remain in Astoria until
November l. at the Occidental hotel, and
win during the remainder OF his stay,
treat all cases at the rate OF S a week
or in that proportion of time as cases
may require. The poor treated free from
9 TO 10 a. m. 1aily. except medicines.
Regular office hours from 10 a. m. to 5
p. m, and I to in the evenings. lie
treats all chronic diseases, blood taints,
loss OF vital power and early indiscre-
tions, though no references are ever made
in the press concerning such cases. ow
ing to the delIcacy Of the patients. Ex-
aminations free to all. and circulars will
be sent free to any address. All pri-
vate diseases confdentially treated and
cures guaranteed. Patients at distance
can be cured by home treatment. Med
icines and letters sent without the doc
tors name appearing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-16
PLUSH CAPES

We place Special Sale for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday the finest line Of Silk Plush Capcs 20 inches
long, 10 inches sweep collar trimmed with Thibe
Fur, very handsome garment well worth 80 for
Special Sale only Si.G0.
Remember Three Days Only
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-16
THE INEVITABLE
COMING TO PASS
J. rlEKrOSI HOhCANs ITALIAN HAND
rs UNION TACTIC.
All Predictions Made Are Day By Day Beisg
Coniifmsd-LstsSt Decision Of the
Uaitsd States Court.

New York, October l5.-The report o.
". b. Cornish. VINO was appointed as
special master TO take testimony In the
suit Of J. Pierrepont Morgan and ithers.
AZ traustees. against the Union Pacific
railroad. Frederick r. Coudert and the
other receivers. was confirmed today By
Judge LACombe. OF the United States
Circuit court.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-16
GOLD AT A DISCOUNT.

New York, October l5.-The Bank Of
British North America imported $4,000
in gold a few days ago and today they
sent the gold to the subtreasury asking
ury officials declined to make the change.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-16
JAMIE T. A WINNER.

Lexington, October l5-Janie T. won
the $4,000 two-year-old stake In 2:l7 and
eli. the last being worlds record.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-16

To find out just who your friends are
needs only a short spell of sickness or
financial depression.
The herald., 1897-08-27
WANTED-AGENTS

WANTED-AGENTS FOR INDUSTRIAL
insurance; salary and commission; expe-
rience not necessary. Apply room g. 100
E. First st. S-27
The herald., 1897-08-27
BURNED TO DEATH
A Woman's Heroic But Fatal Effort
at Rescue

JACKSON, Cal, August 26.-The
boarding house of the Union Consoli-
dated Mine at Weiland. eight miles east
Of here, burned to the ground last night
and Mrs. Craighead, wife of the proprie-
tor and two grandchildren, aged and
| 10, perished in flames. Some hours after
the occupants had retired for the night
the watchman of the mine discovered
| that the kitchen in the rear of the house
was on fire and awoke the inmates j.
w. Craighead emerged from the build
| ing, but lost all presence of mind and
| frantically called to his wife, who hur-
riedly made her escape. Suddenly she
remembered that the children, whose
mother is at Pasadena, We're still in bed,
and with piercing scream she rushed
back into the burning frame structure,
| now enveloped in flames.
Both her husband and the watchman
endeavored to follow her but were
driven back by the heat and smoke.
The frantic woman reached the room
occupied by the children, and. picking
the younger up in her arms. attempted
to leave the house with him. Just as
she reached the hall the building col
lapsed and in a few moments nothing
but a pile of smouldering timbers and
ashes remained. The charred remains
of Mrs Craighead and the younger boy
were found beneath the fallen rafters,
The herald., 1897-08-27
TURF AND TRACK
Attendance at Willows Makes Race
Managers Sick


WILLOWS, Aug. 26.-Today's card
was made UP of two events for young
sters, the 2-year- old trot for 5000 purse
and the pace for 3-year-olds, for which
$500. was hung up. There were five start
ers in each race. In the trot those in
attendance were given an opportunity
to witness the performance Of that Won
derful colt, Prince Ansel, who won the
race in straight heats.
| In the 3-year-old pace Primrose sold
as hot favorite in the mutuals for the
| first heat, but she got off in bad shape and
went into the air at the half mile post
and her driver ran her all over the track
| before she steadied down. The result
was that she came in last Hijo del
Diablo took first money in straight
heats.
| While there has been good exhibit
| tion Of light harness racing, the attend
ance has thus far been next to nothing,
and those who have been there evince
| little or no interest in the events and it
| is only the most rare performance that
can draw the least enthusiasm. Sum-
| maries:
Two-year-old trot, purse $200-Prince
Ansel won, DR.. Frasse second, Corinne
Dimman third; time, 2:271s, 2:251R.
Three-year- pace, purse $300-Hijo
del Diablo won, Telephone second, Irv-
ington Belle third; best Tins 2:17%.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY
NEW YORK, Aug 26.--Results at
Sheepshead Bay:
| Five furlongs-Bromo won, Boder-
mond second, George Rose third; time
1902 1-5.
| Five furlongs-Lady Marion won,
Arquebus second, Fonsavannah third;
| time, 1:02.
| One mile-Belmar won, Cavalero sec
ond, Free Advice third; time 1:41k.
Mile and furlong-Bernardillo won,
| Tmperator second, Orion third; time,
| 1:56 AS.
| Futurity course-La Goleta won, Ma
rito second, Attainment third; time,
! Ill 1-5.
| Mile and sixteentll-Ben Eder won,
Thomas Cat second, Damien thirdy time,
1853.
READvILLE RACES
READvILLE, Mass, Aug. 26.-Re-
suits:
Eli class, trotting, purse $4,000, un-
| finished from yesterday-Grace Has
tings won, Baron Rogers second, Anthe-
MO third; best time, 2:O8.
2:25 pacing, purse $2000-Passing Belle,
won, Forest Heir second, Courier Journal
third; best time, 2:09A.
Massachusetts stake, for 2:15 class
trotters, purse $5000 unflnished-Pilma
and The Monk won two heats each; best
| time. 2:10.
216 class trotting, purse $1,000, unfin-
ished-Eagle Flanagan won two heats,
G. H. one heat; Mack was third; best
| time 2:12A
The herald., 1897-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice-School Bond Election

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
qualified electors of Vernon School Dis
trict of the County of Los Angeles, State
of California, that in accordance with the
provisions of the Political Code of the
State of California, as set forth in Article
XXI, Title Ill, Part III. thereof, and
amendments thereto, an election will be
held on the 4th day of September. 1897, at
the School House in said district, between
the hours of J p m. and 5 p. m. during
which period the polls shall remain open),
at which time the question of issuing
and selling bonds of said district to the
amount of three thousand dollars. for the
purpose of raising money for building
improving the same will be voted upon.
The said bonds hereunder to be issued
and sold to he of the denomination of six
hundred dollars each, and to bear interest
at the rate of six per cent per annum.
and to be numbered from one to five con-
secutively, as follows, to-wit:
Bond No. l, six hundred dollars, to run
one year.
Bond No. ., six hundred dollars, to run
two years.
Bond No. 3, six hundred dollars, to run
three years.
Bond No. H. six hundred dollars. to run
four years.
five years.
That John A. Brewer as Inspector and
Arthur Yarnell and j. j. Moore as judges.
three competent persons and qualified
electors of said school district. will act az
the inspector and judges of said election
and conduct the same.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set
our hands this 11th day of August, 1897.
1. E. WRIGHT,
j. H. BREWER,
C. L. COOPER.
Trustees of Vernon School District, Los
Angeles County. California.
aug 13-20-27 sept 3