davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-20
EISENMANN'S, %
sos 9TH ST., bet. H and I. Ta'
1924-f926 Penna. Ave.
A L,nchinx In Pro.peet.

Homerville, Ca. May 2o.-Late last night prep
arations were made for bloody battle between
twenty negroes, guarding Will Munroe, a negro,
who shot and killed Charley Grifith, white.
and sheriff's posse composed of fifty determined
men, who left last night for the outlaws camp.
lynching is expected if the posse succeeds in
taking Nunroe
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Boys suits, sc.

The choice of a lot of Boys Fine
Wash Suits, which are made OF Gala
tea cloth, and made in the most thor
ough manner-finished with plain col
ored collars-and trimmed with anch-
or figures, will be offered today
for SOC.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Youths suits. $4.@.

Another lot of boys long pants suits.
in all sizes. and the larger ones will fit
small-sized men. made of fins. a,lwool
cheviots-in a variety of very nobby
effects-will be offered tomorrow for
only $3.50.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
A big lot of wrappers for 3oc.

Ladies'
skipd
look
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Ladies' straw hats, Dc.

Ladies straw hats. in choice of black
and white, and also a lot of rough
and ready straw walking hats. which
are splendid qualities and never touch
ed such low figure before. will go to-
morrow at &C CSC to Sis is their
worth prices.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Boys shirt waists, nHc.

A lot of Boys "Merrimac'' Percale
Shirt Waists, in all sizes, and in a large
assortment of desirable patterns
plenty good enough for any boy in the
land-will be offered tomorrow for
II lie. for choice.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Silk skirts, S.SS.

Tomorrow we will put on sale lot
of Ladies' Stylish Silk Skirts, which
are made and finished in as careful
manner as the most skilled tailors can
do it-perfect hang and generous width
for only S.eS
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Ladies' skirts. a.A.

Tomorrow we will offer the choice
of q lot of Ladies' Bayadere and Plain
Brilliantine Skirts. which are finished
in the most thorough manner-and per-
feet fitting as any-for only sl.i9
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Ribbons, I& yard.

The choice of an immense variety of
the mos fashionable shades. such as
turquoise blue. yellow. white. green.
exc, and also choice assortment of
fancy ribbons. in Roman stripe and
black and white plaids and checks
will be offered for only Is cents
ward.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Any paraSOl. Sl.eS.

Tomorrow We will give you the
choice of any ladies' fancy parasol in
our entire stock for Sl-sS. A splendid
variety of the most fashionable styles
in all the leading shades that are
worn this Summer
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Ladies piaue ties, N.

Ladies', White Pique Puff Ties, and
also ladies' Silk Puffs and silk String
Ties. now SO fashionable for Summer
wear. will be offered tomorrow for 19c.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Mems shirts, 4S,

Mems fine Madras Bosom Shirts,
with White Muslin bodies. in a splen-
did variety of the seasons most at
tractive styles, now so fashionable for
Summer wear-will go tomorrow for
45c. They're the regular dollar shirts
that sum never bought better out
side this establishment.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
ladies' gloves, 7sc.

At the Glove Department we will
place on sale tomorrow a lot Of La
dies Chamois Gloves. with neat black
and white stitching. and offer them at
79c. They are the usual CSC. sort
never have you bought them under
that before.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Mems s and 81 pants, SL&

Lots of men have urgent need for n
new pair Of pants-the coat and vest
can be made to serve for some time
yet. = To- those we. tell of the offering
of a splendid lot of mems trousers of
fine English striped cheviot-finest
worsteds and cassimeres-that are
the regular $ and $f kind-for-1.9s
tomorrow. We want 10 lay especial
stress upon the fine tailoring that's in
them-how well they're tIimmed-how
perfectly they'll fit You'd have a
hard time finding better. The pants
legs are in different. sizes-narrow for
the swell dresser-and medium for
his more. conservative brother.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Bows knee pants, .!sHc

Tomorrow we shall put on sale lot
of boys washable knee pants, of cool
linen, made not as cheap pants are.
but with every care, for only 1-2c
pair.
The evening times., 1898-05-20

CASIELBERG. The Reliable JeweIer,
now at 11O3 Ia. Ave-, will remove
to s:;5 PA. Ave. May 25. Until then .
discount of 20 per cent In allowed
On ali Diamonds, Watches and jew
elfy.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Boys suits, S1.A.

A lot of better-made boys short
pants suits, in a large variety of styl-
ish patterns-black and blue and plaid
and check cheviots-of strictly all
wool materials-and good values at 81
and si.50Ltomorrow for s2.49.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Long pants suits, S2.A.

A lot of boys long pants suits. of
fine, all-wool cheviots-good. reliable
qualities-made as you'd hardly ex-
pect such low-priced~ suits to be made
better than lots of others at double
will go for $2.49.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Ladies' belts, Ne.

Ladies' stylish belts Of Black and
Tan Leather. with oxidized and gilt
Jewel settings. will go for 19c tomor-,
row-when every other store is asking
more than double.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Another lot of wrappers. oSc.


lot of Plain Lawn and Bais Wrappers such pretty eoors Law
will be They're cheap
areth
The evening times., 1898-05-20

Other stores would put them in their
stock at regular prices-but that isn't
our way. We believe in giving our
patrons a share in every good thing
wo strike. %
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Duck suits. SI.eS.

Tomorrow we will offer the choice of
lot of Ladies' White Duck Suits. and
also of Linen Crash. splendidly made
and perfect fitting, for only s1.9S
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Ribbons, 4Hc

The choice of the Ribbons in plain
and fancy effects. moires and satins,
4 and az inches wide. in all the most
desirable shades of the season-will go
for lie a yard.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Sailor hats. DC.

A big lot of ladies' short back sail
ors. in rough and plain braid straws.
including child's flats. in fancy braids
and in a large assortment of fash
ionable shapes and leading styles-'will
be offered tomorrow for only lec. They
sell at 15c. and 9sc--so you can see
the saving at a glance.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
50 cents.

They're the regular two dollar hats
everywhere-you can consider them as
such.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Swcial sale Of ladies' suits. E.%.

A special sale Of Ladies Finely Tai
ored Suits starts here tomorrow-offer-
ing one of the biggest values of the sea
SON. A maker offered US line of suits
he had made up with particular care
and which he intended to sell at
sl2-but orders were backward-and we
accepted them at big sacrifice. We
turn our good fortune to your benefit
and tomorrow offer you the choice
for Observation-Disclosures. .s5.9s 9s.
The lot consists of fine Black Serge
Suits. with silk lined REFER jackets
and admirably hanging skirts-finish-
ed with the most exacting care and
attention to minor details. Every gar
ment Is of the most stylish sort-the
marks of the skilled man-tailor IS
plainly evident.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Mems bike suits, S.

Tomorrow we have special offer
ing for the wheelmen-one that will
prove of absorbing interest to them.
A big special lot of mems fine bicycle
suits. made of fine all-wool English
plaid cheviots and cassimeres-with
plain kersey cuffs on pants-and ivory
buttons-with four outside pockets
will go for $. These are not TO be
confounded with the cheap "$5 bicycle
suits you see about town. They f1t
just like any tailor's garment would
don't make a wheelman look a fright
like some others about town would.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Brownie" 0ysraIIs, Sc.

Boys regular J0c. Brownie Over
alls will go tomorrow for half price,
25c. They're pncommonly well made
intended for the severest service-for
the boys romping play.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Sp.ciai Saturday values in boys dept.

offered opporu
the favor
fail to with interest
The evening times., 1898-05-20
CASTELBERG, III. R.,,.s,e Jew.,er,

now az AAoS "a. Ave-, WIZ remove
On all Diamonds, Watches and jew
elry.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
A big special sale Of mems suits.

A Dig Special Sdlt Vi nltI SIlltS. -
Tomorrow to town talking about
the clothing values of Hechsand make of them ythe
suit without any further delay What perhaps of
the best values have offered the of Washington
this ,4et
giving you the choice Of 500 regular c(l a. :, m
SlS Sac and $77 suits for............ %1s1V
This lot of the finest imported and domestic woreds
West of England Chevo and finest in
that would hardly expect find i'll
and the equal suit turned
by fashionable tailor The buttonhoes all hand
sewed-hand padded with
mrgtaored in fact with the exacug down the
detail There's splendid of patterns pick
exclusively stylish effects you find anywhere
No old styles among thesebu right the minute in
respect-folowing fashions latest whms closely.
said before it's the best value you've been offered
there's telling when repeat it.
The deeper into the the richer the
choice But the best patterns will be the first go that
YOU to hurry
The evening times., 1898-05-20
AGAINST CAVITY
According to Witnesses George
Rye Was in the Street.
WAS ON The SIDEWALK

Walter C. White COntradicts All the
Other Witnesses Thus Far Exam
Rye Were T0se sether ON the Side
walk When the Shooting Began.
The evening times., 1898-05-20
Mems collars, E.

perior excellence-sizes to 10 years
buy mems i-ply linen collars all day
tomorrow for only 4 cents. Choice of
all styles and all the latest shapes
in every size. They're the very same
collars for which you have always
paid 15c.-unless it was al a Hecht
bargain sale.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-03
PERSONALITIES.

Rev. Milton S. LittIefeld of Potts
First Union Presbyterian church in
New York, was chosen from over five
hundred applicants. The church is
one of the oldest in New York and is
free from debt.
Rev. Sam Jones, the evangelist, who
has announced himself as a candidate
for governor of Georgia, will run on q
prohibition platform. He says that he
will not be ''the hind dog in the race. ,
and that there will be a hot time in
the old state" before he gets through
with the political bosses.
Judge Wellhouse, of Kansas is the
apple king of the world. His orchards
cover 1850 acres of land and contain
100000 trees. In thirteen years he
has harvested over 100000 bushels of
apples, and whenever he has any
money to spare he invests it in land
and plants it in apple trees.
Mrs. Bradley Martins pride in her
! tiled grandson, born to her daughter,
Cornelia, Countess of Craven, is the
| ubJect of much good-natured COM
nent in England. It is clear that she
regards the youngster as a very supe-
/ 1or sort of person indeed. At Bal
macaan, her Scottish castle, she fol-
lows the not uncommon custom in
large country houses filed with guests
| Of aff1xing a card on each bedroom
door on which is written the name OF
the guest occupying the room. 1T is
related in an amused way that durins
the stay there Of Lord and Lady Ora
ven and their infant son she caused 10
! be affixed to the nursery door a card
! bearing the inscription "Viscount Uf-
fington," the title of the precious baby
Her alteration is so manifestly sincere
that the guests are polite enough not
to laugh at it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-03

but his remarkable qualifications for
the difficult office would prove an in
superable advantage over any other
competitors. One OF the departmental
generals remarked the other day that
the whole army had waited anXi0usly
for years to have Corbin reach the
top, for they knew no one else could
accomplish SO much for the lasting
benefit of the service. His regular
army career began when, after being
mustered out of the volunteer service
March &c, 1866, he was appointed sec
| Ond lieutenant in the 18th United
States infantry in May of the same
year. He Immediately Joined the
regiment at Fort Gratiot, Mich
which was then a point Of interest
by reason of the threatened Fenian
invasion Of Canada. In September
he went with his company to In
dependence, Mo, and participated in
settling the troubles incident to en-
forcing the registration law in that
state. On Janaury 1, 1867, he was
appointed and confirmed as a captain
duty at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, and
until May was engaged in organizing
his command, when it was ordered to
| duty with the troops then operating
against hostile Indians in western
! Kansas. While stationed at Fort
Hayes he lost nearly 90 per cent. of
| his company from cholera. All
through the summer of 1867 he was en-
gagged in guarding the overland stage
carrying the United States mail from
attacks of hostile Indians, and in the
autumn he marched in command Of a
detachment Of his regiment across the
plains, along the old Sante Fe trail
taking station at Fort Craig, New
Mexico, where he was kept busy scout
ing and protecting the settlers from
rowing bands of Apaches. In the
spring he marched to Fort Bayard and
there continued similar service until
1869, when command was given him
of his entire regiment and he was
| ordered to Fort Davis, Texas.
Colonel Corbin was with President
Garfield when he was shot, and was
at his bedside in Elberon at his
death. He is member Of the Loyal
Legion, the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie and Sons of the Revolution. He
will be the youngest officer of his rank
in the army when he reaches the grade
of brigadier general.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-03

Havana, Feb. 24.-The officers Of
che court OF inquiry into the Maine
disaster yesterday discovered, it is
said, that the armor plates were pro-
iecting from the water forward near
She bow from the bottom Of the
ship. There is 4. good deal of specu-
lation as to what the cause Of this
is, many contending that the position
OF the plates shows that the big mag
azine forward did not explode. The
divers have found several powder
Sases Unexploded on the starbOard side
forward and believe that this fact in
dicates that the magazine did not
explode This strengthens the cOnvic-
tiOn that the explosion which
wrecked the Maine came from the
outside.
The Right Arm, belonging to the
wrecking company, with additional
divers and apparatus arrived yester-
day morning The United States
court of inquiry met at 10 a. m. and
examined Dr. Honerberger, Paymas-
ter Ray and Chief Engineer Howell OF
the battleship Maine. Several wit
nesses, whose names are not obtain
able, were examined during the after
noon. Another visit was made to the
wreck by Captain Sampson, president
of the court. The captain says that
he has no idea of the length of time
she court will remain in session here.
It all depends upon the testimony and
she new features requiring further
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-03
WLNNEBAGOS IN WANT.
Indians Near Black River Falls Ma,
Ask Congress for Help.

Black River Falls, Feb. 25.-T. r.
Roddy (Chief White Buffalo, is kept
busy at present listening to the griev-
ances of his tribe over the hard times
which the Winnebagos always have
at the close Of winter. The game is
very scarce, and they were never
known to work, and the merchants
have lost by trusting them so that
there are but few who can get credit,
and their government annuity is not
due until July and they are destitute
and in want. Mr.. Roddy believes
that a petition should be sent to
congress asking that a per cent. OF
the 100000 which is held in trust
for the members of the Winnebago
tribe be added to their interest of $685.
900 which will help them get square
with the world, old debts could be
wiped out and the money invested in
land and thus do a great deal toward
supporting themselves and thereby
prevent the present suffering and
want. 1t is very likely a petition to
this effect will be presented to con-
gress with the hearty approval of
every member of the tribe, and en-
dorsed by all business men in this Sec
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-03

Oconto, Wis, Feb. 25.-Attorney
Lynch arrived yesterday from Milwau-
kee with P. H. Martin, assistant dis
trict attorney, from Green Bay. At
tOrney Felker came in from Oshkosh
on the same train. Mr.. Felker is
leading attorney for Rose Sharp.
The Rev. Father Lochman was the
first witness sworn in the case Of
Mrs. Sharp, charged with throwing
acid in Lynch's eyes. He testified
that he had warned Lynch of possible
danger and threats coming from Mrs
Sharp, that she was in love with him
and jealous. After the acid was
thrown in Lynch's eyes Mrs. Sharp
asked the Rev. Lochman to go to Mil
waukee and see Mr.. Lynch, with the
view Of having the case against her
dropped, and Mrs. Sharp furnished
the money covering the expenses of
two trips that he made to Milwaukee
for Mrs. Sharp.
Attorney Lynch took the stand then
and testified that Mrs. Sharp told
him that he was the only man she
loved and that it hurt her very much
to see him associate with other girls,
| Upon her making that statement he
| discontinued all business and social
! relations with her; in fact told her
that he was engaged to be married to
girl outside of Oconto and gave her
name and postofice address. He said
that Mrs. Sharp had done all the law
printing and publishing for his firm,
Morrow & Lynch, but as soon as he
discovered that she was in love with
him the business was turned over to
another house.
The greatest excitement prevails in
| Oconto and the court house cannot
hold half the people demanding admit
| lance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-03

Athens, Feb. 27.-The king was re-
last evening in a landau, accompanied
by Princess Maria, when two men who
were hidden in a ditch alongside Of the
road opened fire with guns upon the
occupants Of the carriage. The first
shot missed, but the second wounded
the footman in the arm. The coach
man whipped up the horses and the
royal party dashed away at a gallop.
The miscreants fired seven more
shots after them, none of which took
effect, and the king and the princess
returned to the palace unhurt. The
king states that one of the assassfns
was dressed in gray clothing ana his
majesty declal es he could easily iden-
tify him. When the second shot
whizZed past the carriage the king rose
and stood in front Of his daughter in
order to shield her. One of the horses
was slightly wounded. One of the as
sailantS knelt in the middle OF the
road and aimed straight at the king,
who noticed the mans hand shaking.
He missed and the king had a clear
view of his man, who, his majesty says,
was barely twenty years old. He
continued to fire after the carriage I'M
til it was out of danger. His COM
panion did not leave the ditch. As
soon as the news became known all the
leading politicians FASTENED to the
palace to express congratulations
over the escape of King George and
Princess Maria. The action of his
majesty in shielding the princess at
the risk of his own life aroused great
enthusiasm.
The king relates that he perceived
third individual a little further away
and several persons who were in the
vicinity during the afternoon report
seeing suspicious looking men in a
field beside the road. A cadet who
was on horseback some distance be-
hind the royal carriage, heard the
shots and galloped to the scene N
time to see the kings assailants flee
ing in the direction of Bymettus.
Strong patrols are securing the dis
trict in search of the would-be assas-
sins. Shortly after midnight the po-
lice got on the track Of club OF which
the assailants are members. The as
sassins were chosen by lot. It is ex-
pected that several arrests will shortly
be made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-03

JUDGE SIEBECKER so DECIDES
IN MENDOZA INJUNCTION CASE.
Other Titles-Supreme Court Meets
Today.
Madison, March 1.

L.
Monday Judge Siebecker rendered a
decision in favor of the defendants in
the injunction case of the Mendoza club
against Otto Anderson and John Me
buhr. In summing UP the case the
court found that the area in question.
the body of water comprising the
northern end of the bay on Lake Men
dota into which the Yahara empties,
and inside what it is claimed was the
Old shore line, before the dam at the
outlet in this city was built, is a part
of Lake Mendoza. He says in clos
Ing: Upon the facts I think it fol-
lows, as a matter of law, that the area
where the defendants were found shoot
ing at the time in question, is art of
Lake Mendoza; and that though the
plaintiffs have established a re cOrd ii
tie, no right has vested in them 20 the
exclusion of the public, to use this
body Of water for the purpose of boat
ing, hunting and fishing; and that, for
these reasons; the relief demanded
must be denied, with judgment for
costs in favor of the defendants"
The decision is important, affecting
as it does the title to- all that part Of
the lake shore which has been sub
merged since the building of the Far
we'll dam. It makes the leasing Of
the grounds by the club Of little value
The MENDOZA club is composed of
number of prominent citizens, chiefly
from the Gun club. Last fall an in
Junction was secured restraining Otto
Anderson, Jr., and John Niebuhr from
hunting On their grounds. When the
time came for the defendants to show
cause why the injunction should not be
made permanent Olin & Butler ap-
peared for the defendants and R. NJ
Bashford and Frank M Wootton for
the plaintiffs. Mr.. Bashford says an
appeal will be taken to the supreme
court.
The federal court will meet at 10
O'Clock this morning, and take up the
case of the Phoenix Manufacturing
company against the Casualty and FL
deity company. About two years ago,
while the construction of large build
ing in Eau Claire was in progress, a
portion of the structure fell killing a
number of workmen The Casualty
and Fidelity company insured the
Phoenix Manufacturing company
against all accidents. The dispute
arises on the construction of the Ian
guage in portion of the policy.
The supreme court meets today to
hand down decisions in about 35 ap-
peaIs.
! The armory suit to determine the
ownership Of the building at Stoughton
is scheduled to be tried before Judge
Siebecker tomorrow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-03
RATE TO BE RAISED.
All Danger Owing to Fast TraiT
Service Avoided

Chicago, Feb. 25.-All danger OF a
passenger rate war in consequence OF
the Inauguration of the Chicago &
Northwestern and the BurlingtOn's
fast train service to Denver is now
passed. The presidents interested in
the roads, to whom it was referred,
met here yesterday and speedily
reached an agreement in the matter.
They adopted a resolution, declaring
their belief in the correctness of the
principle of extra fares for fast train
service and then referred the working
out of the details so as to give prac-
teal effect to the resolution, to the
general passenger agents. It is be-
lieved that the resolution is broad
enough to cover all fast trains already
in existence, and applying it extra
fares will have to be imposed on the
Santa Fe fast train to California, as
! we'll as on fast trains to Denver This
| being so, none of the roads appar-
emily can claim a victory out of the
conclusion reached by the presidents