davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-17

You haze property to Rent OF
For Sale, the easiest, simplest
and cheapest 0Oay to bring it
before the public IS to Pit a
little Advertisement tn The
State journal. 1t qCfU be read
eOeY1UAers f's the State Of
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-17

Yen haze anything to Trade,
aUbsfbeT it IS a Bicycle, a StOUe
o. a Piano, tell the people about
it fs This Paper, AID :yOss ayiy
get a Customer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-17

Money be carefully fHUesfed $50
AdOertfsf'sg it eUfH pay big re-
fHr1rs. Il "SnraH AdOerffse-
spesst'' fs The State journal
costs $ cessfs a. EfSse a dGY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Board for school children. Rates $14
per month, including washing.
8-16-lm. MRS. F. DREws.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-02
FORMAL DEDICATION.
Death OF Mrs. o. A. Grove.

Mrs. o. A. Grove, of Sprague, Wash
ington. died in this city on Thursday
morning, September 1st, aged Al years,
10 months and 20 days.
She has been suffering from consump.
ton for some time and was brought to
this city Saturday for treatment. Moth
ing could be done for her, however, and
she passed away at about O'Clock yes
terday morning.
She leaves a husband and eight chill
dren, one son and seven daughters.
Harry Grove, of Sprague, Grace Grove,
of this city, Ruth, Bertha, Ida, Gertrude
and two younger daughters whose
names could not be learned. She also
caves one sister, Mrs. James Like, of
this city.
The remains were sent to Sprague on
the Dixon this morning for burial where
the interme1t will take place Sunday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-02
WAYSI0E GLEANINGS.

Mt. Hood Peaches are the best for
cdnning-at Stadelman Com. Co. Phone
345. 8-3I-3t
Choice Crawford peaches for canning
-25 cents a box. The Dalles Com
mission Co.
Tomorrow fresh lobster, crab, CLANS,
cat fish, smelt, salmon and halibut at
The Dalles Commission Co.
Crushed vioiets, the latest flavor for
ice cream soda at the Columbia Candy
Factory. Give it trial. If
Furnished rooms to rent, also suites
of rooms suitable for housekeeping. APP
ply to 10 and 20, Chapman block. If
Red Messina Orange and Orangeade
at the Palace of Sweets. These are the
latest and most popular drinks in the
Eastern cities. Give them trial. S-25tf
Hereafter the popular .. R. & N.
Sunday Excursions which have been
running to Multnomah Falls, Hood
River and Cascade Locks during the
past hot weather will be discontinued
for the season of 1898.
Spokane from the 4th to the 18th of
October will be the gayest city in Ameri-
ca. This is the time of the annual fruit
fair, which is yearly doing so much good
for the Inland Empire by advertising
it's resources and products to the world.
One of the most promising mines in
Baker county is said by the Baker City
Democrat to be the Imperial, in Gable
Cove district. Along the entire length
of the 500-foot tunnel in this mine there
is ledge from three and a half to four
feet wide that gives an average return
of SIT to the ton.
The dedicating exercises of the new
school building will he held on the after
noon of Friday, September the 9th. The
school officers and teachers will show
every courtesy to visitors and see that
they are conducted through the building
as we'll as explaining everything con-
corning the building.
Mr.. H. H. Tomlinson of Mt. Hood
has sold one-third interest in his saw
mill to Bert Sandman, and the new
firm will put in a Turbine wheel and
increase the capacity of the mill four
times. Their shingle mill will also be
put in full operation and will make
shingles enough to supply the entire
valley.
A freight train broke in two near
Baker City the other day. The draw
bar of one of the cars fell, and the end
catching on one of the ties. the car was
raised from the ground, and the four
cars following were literally pushed over
it and off the track. Trainmen con-
sider this one of the ''freak'' accidents
of railroad history.
Claude and Guy Root, the two boys
C harged with larceny of money from the
dwelling of a chinaman, had their hear
ing before Judge Mays yesterday and
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-02

the elder of the two, Claude, was COM
mitted to the state reform school. Guy
being but seven years old was discharged
on account OF being so young. James
Denton was to have his hearing this
forenoon but it was postponed until this
afternoon at O'Clock.
The coming county institute promises
to be OF the greatest interest and benefit
to all teachers, officers and school
patrons in attendance. a complete pro-
gram of the proceedings at the institute
is being prepared and will be mailed to
school officers and teachers today
perintendent Gilbert is exerting every
effort to make the institute the best in
the history of the county and we do
pot doubt that he will be successful.
The brickyard of Mr.. James Blakenef
fs decidedly one of the busiest places ih
ior around The Dalles. He has seventeen
men employed in the yard and is turning
out on an average over sixteen thousand
Abricks per day,f Mr.. Blakeney is making
every effort >toSturn out brick thai is first
class in every regard so that it will not
be necessary for those desiring to build
to send to other places in order to get
good material, as has been done hereto
fore.
Yesterday evening a special train
passed through the city after the Spo-
kane flyer. 1t consisted of two coaches,
the Mehama carrying Mr.. w. A. Bull
and private secretary. Mr.. Bull is the
chairman of the board of directors of the
o. r. & N. with headquarters in New
York City. The other car No. OIL, carried
president Mohler of the o. R. & N, who
was accom- panying Mr.. Bull as far as
Umatilla. The former gentleman is
returning to New York after having
attended the annual meeting in Portland.
Grave fears for the safety of the
steamer Regulator were entertained
after the launching of the boat. It was
expected when it sunk at the mouth Of
the locks that it would be total wrecH.
Such, however, is not the case as the
Dixon succeeded in towing the boat into
the locks yesterday and at present ia
laying as in dry dock. About two hun
dred barrels.will be put into the hold
and the boat taken to Portland or The
Dalles for repairs. 1t may be necessary
to build new hull under the vessel but
the house is in good condition and can
be used,as in the case Of the Dalles City.
Mrs. Jas. Cordell, who resides two
miles northwest of Fossil, met with
serious accident at an early hour last
Friday morning. A lamp had been left
burning in the bedroom and Mrs. Cor
dell awoke at about 2 o'clock a. M, to
discover the lamp blazing up in an
alarming manner as thongh about to
explode. The lady hastily arose and
attempted to carry the lamp to the
front door to through it out, but before
she could reach the door the lamp ex-
ploded and her clothing was instantly
in flames. The fire was quickly ex-
tinguIshed, but not until one of Mrs.
Cordell's arms was severely burned,
from the hand to the elbow. Medical
aid was hastily summoned from Condor
and the burns were dressed, and at last
accounts the patient was getting along
as well as could be expected.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-02
MRS. FRITZ DEAD.
RESPECTED TOWNSWMOAN
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY.
While Attempting Services at tho Cath
lie Church. She Falls Victim
Heart Disease.

The grim hand of death seized one of
our most respected townswomen this
morning, and on account of its unex-
pected coming, the case was rendered
all the more sad. Mrs. Sarah A. Fritz,
an old resident of this city, died of
heart disease while attending services in
the Catholic church at s o'clock this
morning: In her the city loses one,
VINO BY her life and example, has won
the respect of all, while the state is left
to mourn the loss of one it's pioneers.
Mrs. Fritz was born IN Rochester,
New York, about So years ago. When
ten years of age she came across the
plains with the family of Joseph Brsnt,
of Vancouver, and while in that town
met Jacob Fritz, who at the time was
serving in the United States Army.
Their courtship terminated in their be-
ing married in 1856 when she was about
IA years old. From Vancouver they
went to Walla Walla, Wash, and later
moved to The Dalles. and since that
time have made this city their home.
About seven months ago her husband,
Jacob Fritz, died, and scarcely had the
family recovered from the blow when
they were stricken by another calamity
even sadder than the above-the loss of
p good and kind mother.
The married life of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz was blessed with ten children, of
whom seven survive. Louis and John
OF this place, Charles, of Boise City,
Idaho, Mrs. Agnes Baldwin, of Portland,
Mrs. Flaschutz of Denver and Mrs.
Knight and Miss Mary Fritz of The
Dalles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz figured among the
old pioneers of The Dalles, and on &C
count of the length of time they have
lived here, they seemed like landmarks
unseparably connected with the history
of the city.
For the last ten years she has been
subject to heart disease, and her physi-
clan, DR.. HollIster, informs us that the
end was not unexpected as she was SUBJ
ject to fainting spells as a result of the
malady which were likely to carry her
away at any time.
Her death seemed to be almost pain
less and although there we're several
people in the church at the timer Of her
death, she had almost passed away be-
fore they knew that anything was
wrong.
The date of the funeral cannot be set
until the different members of the
family are heard from, but in all proba-
bilIty it will take place Monday the 9TH.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-02

Call and see our stock We will max e
you special prices on everything in our
line during the month of August, as we
must make room for our Fall and Win
ter Goods.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-02
Music.

wish to announce to the public that
will teach limited number of pupils
on the cornet or piano. Instructions in
harmony and thorough base will be
given free with piano lessons. Prices
reasonable. For further information
call at my residence on East Fourth St.
Sept. If ALBERT T. BALDWIN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-02

The following are the programmes
which will be rendered each day during
the Teachers Institute, which will be
held at the High school building in this
city on Sept. 9TH, 8th and 9th.
Wednesday Forenoon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-02
ANNUAL TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Program for the Institute Pre-
pared by Superintendent Gilbert,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-02

Leave your orders for dressed chickens
with the stadleman Commission Co.
Phone 345.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-02
ENTIRE INSTITUTE.
wednesday Afternoon.

ENTIRE INSTITUTE.
Opening Exercises, 1:3o High School Room.
My Summer Vacation. on............... Melissa Hill
The Chatauqua at Gladstone Park.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Emma S. Roberts
Number Work in Primary Grades. ..........
Observation-Disclosures. Ellen d. Baldwin
Advantages of the Country school.-......-
-. ........................C. 1. Brown
Disadvantages of the Country School,.
Observation-Disclosures. Hattie Stirnweis
The Common School Idea. -. &c. NJ. Sisson
School Incentives. ves................. Minnie Elton
Theory of the kindergarten. Mary L. Douthit
Opening Exercises in School. ...... r. R. Allard
Should Corporal Punishment be Abolished
----J' l. @NSAA
Reading as Taught in the Rural School.
.................. ............. Troy Shelley
The Legal Status OF the Teacher. -..Aron Frazier
Evening star., 1898-06-04
WASHINGTON GROVE.

Mr.. Melville Lindsay and family have opened
their cottage on Chestnut avenue.
Mr.. VIM. Redin Woodard and family are occupy
ing their cottage Grove avenue
The Sunday school will hold its first session next
Sunday. The recent death of Mrs. Rufus p Clark
who has been at the head of the junior depart-
ment for the last two years, is greatly regretted
by the membership
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. B. Johnston, son and nurse are
registered at Hotel Albany
Miss Mabel Platt is spending the week in the
city.
Mr.. w. Fl. Allen, formerly manager of the
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company has re-
moved his business headquarters to New York
city. ~ ~" A''A
Mrs Mary c. HennIng is at her cottage ON 4th
Mr. and Mrs. Rynex have been spending a few
days at the RyneX cottage, the circle
Rev. Page Millburn is improving his cottage by
an extensive addition.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon and daughter are In their
Grove avenue cottage.
The subject of the last Temple lecture WINS ..The
Ark of The Covenant
A croquet field is being laid of on the grounds
OF Mr.. Melville Lindsay
The trustees are making some necessary repairs
to the hotel.
The Noyes farm, adjoining the land Of the as
sociatlon, Is being operated by Mr.. c. W. Cyaw-
ford. - W. ~
Sacred Songs will be the book used at all
religious services. 49,
The county thoroughfare which adioius the
Grove, Is being used very extensively by the
farmers in hauling wheat and straw to the shin
ping point ana returning home laden with lime
and other fertilizers. The high prices being realized
for wheat resulting in much activity among
agriculturalists.
Evening star., 1898-06-04
Subj R BAN NE VS.
SANDY SPRING.

The Enterprise Club went in a body to the home
Of Thomas J. Lea. in Baltimore county, on the
occasion of its May meeting. Mr.. Lea has been
for several yeare manager Of the fine stock and
dairy farm Of Mr.. Henry Parr. near Lnthervile,
and the club both interested and edited In the
results Of various horticultural and agricultural
experiments. well in seeing the beautiful
herd Of cows of which the Guernseys were the
favorites. The whole farm has been much i'm
proved in appearance and fertility under Mr..
Leas energetic supervision. Some fourteen mem
bers of the club were present, and the invited
guests from Sandy Spring were Edward C. Glpn
Dr. Francis Thomas, Warwick NJ. stabler. John
Thomas, John c. Bentley, Charles F. Brooke
Charles +. Kirk, Richard /. Lea, Henry H. Miller
O.. Stabler. The next session of the club will be
held at Harewood, Arthur Stabler, host.
s., Phe monthly I'm meeting Of the Ashton Temperance
M Mrs NJ; 2. T. T. Jackson Tuesday afternoon. While
ns teIlc 8 Of hd Gntrr by no no ea
woman at the next gathering. The hostess made
AMIN an Interesting report Of her attendance of the
annual meeting for the election of officers will be
held nd in JUL, July At Ashton Ashton NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. Samuel Johnson OF Ednor, Is announced. His
deGease lee % Is deplored by large circle Of friends
himself by exceptional qualities of both mind and
heart 1t is understood he was preparing himself
took place near Highland Howard county, from
st. MARKS Church. of which he a devoted
Al Al three Of the agrieultqra clubs here were
near College station, Thursday
The visitors are: Mrs. George L. Stabler of
Baltimore, Or. and Mrs. Thomas Il. Smith of Lin
coin. Va: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Darby Of Will
Transport Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Weaver Of Carroll
county. Mrs. Florence Fox Mr.. and Mrs. William
F: Thomas. Miss Alice Haiowell and Ernest Kelly
OF Washington. Miss Elizabeth Irving Scott Of
Baltimore county and Warwick =. Miller jr., of
Philadelphia.
Absentees are: Miss Helen L. Thomas, at South
Amboy, n. j.: Mrs. NJ P. 4. Jackson and Mrs.
Samuel b. Wetherald at Clarksburg; Mrs. Will
lam w. Moore and Mrs. T. b. Stabler In BaIti-
more county: Mrs. b. Ii. Miller and Miss Mary
E. Thomas, in Washington
There will be children's party Saturday at
Charley Forest" the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Downey.
Mr.. Francis Snowden of Inglesde farm made
100 pounds Of butter last week from ten cows
This. it is said. breaks the record for this vi
cinlty,
Evening star., 1898-06-04
FALLS CHURCH.

A meeting Of the committees Of the Ladies' Re-
lief Corps. organized to visit the soldiers camp
and provide delicacies for the sick in the hos
pitals, furnish literature, SC, was held Monday
afternoon. with Mrs. G. r. Phillips general chair
man, presiding and Mrs. G. ". Hawxhurst acting
secretary. From the report of the various commit
tees it was learned that daily visits were being
made to the camp, the hospitals visited and pro-
vided with delicacies; literature was being fur
Dished also and water tank had been established
on the street the post Office kept constantly
filed with Ice water for the soldiers passing
through the town. and that the citizens generally
were responding literally in the support OF the
ganization.
Messrs. Charles L. Campbell and Frank Fields
were before Justice Crocker Monday, charged with
selling intoxicating liquor at Camp Alger, contrary
to the local option law of Falls Church district
They were found guilty and Campbell SEN
tenced to pay fine of 1000 and to confinement
In the county jail for three months. Fields was
fined 5000 Both parties took appeal to the
county court and were released bali to appear
the third Monday In June at Fairfax Court House
The ladies OF the Episcopal Church gave a lawn
party at the residence Of Mrs. ]. n. Odcn wednes-
day night.
On account Of the many acts of lawlessness be-
Ing committed in the community it has been
thought necessary to establish law and order
league, and meeting has been called for the pur-
pose. to be held Saturday night:
Perseverance Juvenile Temple visited Pioneer
Lodge OF Good Templars at its meeting Tuesday
night
"A. change will take place in the post Office at
who has the Endorsement of the party, will be ap-
pointed postmaster, the resignation OF Mr. +. L.
Rorebeck having been filed, to take effect on that
,oA,,na horse attached M to buggy at East End: be-
Hosse. was killed wednesday BY being run oVer
BY the steam cars. The buggy was demolished.
Two officers are stationed daily at East End to
protect the people from the numerous vehicles en-
gagged In carrying passengers to the camp.
The ladies Of the NJ. e. Church South gave
E. l. C1ump.
Evening star., 1898-06-04
LANGDON.

The anniversary of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Langdon NJ. E. Church was celebrated re-
Gently by an ice cream and strawberry festival
which was preceded by a pleasing artistic and
musical program, follows: Prayer by the PASTOR
Rev. I. ]. Clark; America" sung by the So
c1ety; instrumental music by Mrs. wilson; recita-
tion, "Sandolphin,' by Mics Edna Hazelton; a
character song, by Miss Florence Hillengass.
which provoked recall; sentimental song, by
Mrs. McCabe reading, by Miss Lizzie Hillen-
gass. Then followed the report of the year. read
by Mrs 7. ]. Clark, president of the aid So
ciety, which showed that the ladies' had been very
energetic in their efforts during the year toward
liquidating the debt upon their church.
After this large basket, containing two lovely
little children. was brought upon the stage; this
was to illustrate the song, Come, Buy My Loves -
by Mrs. Z. p. HaZelton, who, arrayed In the cos
tune OF Normandy peasant rendered it with
fine effect. In response to encore she sang
You'll Never Know
St Barnabas CEpiscopaD Mission having been
vacated by Rev. Mr.. Crow, who has gone to Den
YER, Col, the services last Sunday. May 90, were
conducted by Mr.. Henry c. Amos Of Washington
with a view of calling him to take charge Of the
the charge. He has seen missionary service in
many felds-in England. in Spain in South Amer
lea. IN the southern states of this country, and
in Washington.
MessIs. Potter & Mitchell have their new build
ing Of the pathfinder" Printing Company which
Is In course of erection near the Langdon station
nearly completed
Evening star., 1898-06-04
HYATTSEILLE,

Mr. and Mrs +. P. Holcombe and family have
removed to Washington, where they have taken a
house on 20th street.
Mrs. Louis F. Holden is spending a few days
with friends in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Poynton have removed to Wash
ington.
The annual commencement exercises of the Mel
rose Institute will be held Friday evening June To-
Mr. Dallas Irwin has about completed his new
home on Franklyn avenue
Constable Charles w. Barr arrested two sus-
pcious characters, George Davis and Thomas Stay
ton, Wednesday evening. They We're seen lettering
near Alexandria junction, and not being able 10
give a satisfactory account Of themselves they
were brought before Justice Bailey and each gi. en-
two months in the house OF correction.
Mrs. H. H. Campbell entertained the Hyatls-
vile Matinee Euchre Club Wednesday Those
present were Mrs. J. Il. Owens Mrs John f.
l.atlner Mrs. Theodore Van Doren. Mrs Charles
H. Welch, Mrs. James C. Rogers. Mrs. j. C. Rob
1nsol. Mrs. Jos S. Rogers. Mrs. Tricou Mrs X
E. White, Mrs. r. q. Whiting. Mrs. Perry The
prizes were won by Mrs. Welch and Mrs Van
Doren.
Miss Mae kraeger of Baltimore who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Theodore Van Doren, has
returned hone.
Evening star., 1898-06-04
DROOkLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gesford and son Douglas are the
guests of Mrs. Gesford's mother Mrs Theresa
Lamb.
The members of the Church of Our Savior are
making preparations for lawn party to be held
at the residence Of Mrs. VIM. Daniels. 1t is ex.
Fected that by that time tie new minister for
the church will have been appointed
Mr.. John Burg and Mr.. Franklin I. Howe Ir
took spin on their wheels to Frederick, Nd, re-
Gently.
The congre CATION of st. Anthony's Church are
makiG arrangements for lawn festival the mid
die of this month. This will have all the attend.
ing attractions that Lave always characterized
similar affairs Of st. Anthony's Church
Mr.. Bradley Mccormick entertained Compuny
q, the prize company of the High School Cadets.
OF OF which he is member, last Saturday. The
Cormick was prettily lighted with lanterns while
the company's colors found place eyeIywhera
Refreshments were served out of doors. The boys
of their jollity could be heard some distance or
Later In the evening speeches from the officers
were In order, and nany Interesting and we'll
chosen S.1ss n, remarks were made The occasion
Mr.. Mccormick, but this fact, however was moi
revealed to the boys 1t at a late hour when
the company left Brookland amid cheers and
shouts "
At the recent meeting of the Soliiers' Home
Temperance Union the program consisted of reci-
tations by Mr.. Wright. vocal selections by Miss
Lucia Nola piano solo by Miss Mabel Meadel.
selections by the Mandolin Quartet <and an nd,
dress by Rev. Mr.. Williams Of the MetrorOlitan
Baptist Church. together with selections BY the
Mr.. Henry Fitch and family have taken the
Broe ks cottage on 18th street. recently vacated by
Rev. J. T. Grove
Miss Katie L. Howe made a short visit to Fred.
erics recently.
MIS-. Corter and son OF New Jersey were the
recent guests Of Mrs Horace Mullan.