davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-21
READ EVERY ARTICLE.
Here's what You Want for Christmas
Presents.

Harry G. Liebe at 10, Second street
in the Vogt block, carries full line of
ladies' gentlemen &, land boys watches in
solid gold, gold filed, silver and nickel !;
lorgnette, silk, vest and fob chains.
Chain bracelets, shirt studs, scarf and
tie pins, brooches. link and lever but
tons, collar buttons, locbets and emblem
charms, 1847 Rogers Bros, knives, fork
and spoons; chocolate, tea and coffee,
child's, and smoking sets; cracker jars,
berry, bon bon and butter dishes, bread
and pin trays; napkin rings, berry
spoons, sugar shells. butter. bread, cake
and pie knives; manicure and toilet sets.
Rings of all sizes and descriptions, nail
files, book marks, paperknives, Salve
jars, and numerous other Sterling silver
novelties; wood, bronze and iron clocks,
souvenir spoons. Spectacles fitted to
suit. 13.tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-21

IT'S ALL IN A NUTSHELL.

that has occurred for yeato buy Mems
the quality for the which is being offered by
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-21
Rev. DR.. Daniel Wise.

New YORK, Dec. 2O-Rev. DR.. Daniel
wise is dead at his home in Englewood,
NJ He was born in Portsmouth. Eng
land, in 1903, and came to this country
in 1888 and became minister of the M.
E. church.
DIR. Wise was the author of more than
thirty religious works for young people.
Several of these books have been trans
lated into other languages. In his early
life he was strong abolitioniets.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-21
NOTICE.

Rock ALLERY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-21

Pains in the chest when person has
cold indicate tendency toward pneu-
monia. A piece of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
bound on to the chest over the seat OF
pain will promptly relieve the pain and
prevent the threatened attack of pneu-
monia. This same treatment viii cure
a lame back in few hours. Sold by
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-21
So REWARD.

Per head, for the return of twenty
head of cattle which were lost above
Mill creek falls. Branded RIA on the
left shoulder and two crops off the right
ear. Return same to Saltmarshe's stock
yards and receive reward.
20-d2t w3w Rock ALLERY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-21
Reported to Have Been Assassinated.

PARIS, Dec. 2O.-A dispatch from
Cape Haytien says it is rumored that
the Mominican president, Heureaux,
was assassinated while incognito attend
ing christening.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-21

Came to my place last harvest, a
brown horse, three white feet star in
forehead, rope mark around left hind leg
above knee, branded H. S. with w over
S. connected with the H.) Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying all charges.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-09
HARRY CHURCH TRIAL
viii Be Heard Today in the
District Court.
ACCUSED OF INFANTICIDE
Father of an IlIegitimate Child
Charged With Murder,

This afternoon probably one Of the most
interesting criminal cases TO be tried in
the district court at this session will be
up for a hearing. 1t is the case wherein
the state of Kansas is prosecuting Harry
Church for infanticide
1t Will be remembered that Harry
Church, John and Mrs. Angeline Klein
igger his wife, and Louis Kleinigger,
their son, were arrested for having muir
dered an illegitimate child Of Mary Klein
ieger. the daughter of Johp and Angelina
Kleingger.
The four parties mentioned were arrest
ed cut each one is to have a separate trial.
They reside near Derby. The female baby
was found Just south of the Hydraulic
averue bridge in the Arkansas river
where it was supposed to have been
thrown by Harry Church. In the prelim-
mary held before Justice Of the Peace
Walker Church claimed that he had been
threatened with death if he did not dis
pose of the youngster. At the trial he or
his witnesses alleged that the baby had
been killed before il was put in a basket
and put in the back end of his buggy.
When he left the Kleinigger homestead it
was his intention 10 take the baby 10 the
Fourdlings' Home in this city. However,
before he got to town he failed to hear
the baby cry and. as he said, he suspfc-
Toned that something was wrong and got
out OF his buggy and took look at the
child, Of which he was the father The
child was dead. according 20 his state
ment, and as he became frightened he
threw it into the river where 1t was found
a few days later by a farmer
The case opened yesterday, but the reg
ubar jury was exhausted and it was found
necessary to issue a special venire of
twenty. Theya re as follows: W. A Bar
nett, W. c. Dupey, John Farham, Charles
Harding, George H. Corn, Lincoln Moore.
]. W. Dale w. Cooper. Fred Likely, L.
Barney, w. Mclaughlin, George Rogers,
O. MartinsOn, o. Marsh, Charles Miller,
John R. Walker, Hager Wise, w. Howe
and Henry Palmer
The defense and prosecution have a good
many challenges yet and it is likely that
the trial will not begin in earnest before
o'clock this afternoon.
Messrs. Amidon and Comfy are conduct
ing the prosecution and Judge T. B. Wall
is Harry Churchs lawyer. Messrs. Ad-
ans & Adams are the attorneys for the
Kleiniggers.
1t will be a totly contested case and
more than likely fun of sensations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-09

sparing ourselves; looking after
your interests as well as our
own.
New Black Goods.
New Crepons.
New SiciIians.
New Mohairs.
New Wool Poplins.
New Venetians.
New Whipcords.
New Armines.
New Bengalines.
New Braid Effects.
Of Special Mention.
Yard wide all wool Black Serge
at 25c yard.
Black Brocaded Satin Berburs
at 39c yard.
Black all wool and Mohair
Novelties, usually Csc and 75c,
at Soc a yard.
Fifty four inch fine Black Tai
lor Serges at 75c yard.
New Wash Goods
Are Here
Good Fall Prints 8 3-4c and Sc
a yard.
New Percales sc yard.
Extra Wide Percales, 8 l-3c
yard.
Fleece Lined Cashmeres 10c a
yard.
Good Outing Cloth, Sc a yard.
Nopped Piques, IL lie a yard.
Scotch Plaid Ginghams, Toe a
yard.
French Cambrics, II lie
yard.
A Wrapper Sermon
Addressed to those sensible
people who want g common sense
Wrapper-cut roomy and made
well-one to wash well, wear
we'll; one that won't fade with
few times washing. Wrappers
of the kind that just suit particu-
lar people. We have a neat stock
of just such sensible and desir-
able Wrappers awaiting the COM
ing OF sensible people. The
price starts at 75c. for a good
one, upwards to SIPS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Ladies vii % admitted az TIE Crawford
Grand next Monday night Z accompanied
~ any person VINO has purchased 0rs pad
thirty cent ticket az the reserved seat sac
before seven O'Clock Moneay night Tie
attraction being jeanne Holman and her
companion players presenting che '.DaEga-
;er o. ne Regiment Mss Holman sP-
PezEing as Josephine. The company
comes for weeks Say ana W.. give
change Q; play each night This e Mss
HosEaaa's first appearance II Sicsie2. szt
she comes wiki the highest praises tron
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-09

ths press au5 puhlsc q az. tas southern
and eastern cities Tasre sac has apTeares
as . star for he pas sigat seasons So
aea1s ore q the iArEsst attractions O.
;hs Fsst. IKE company SunoeTlH< e.gatssa
acting people ard specsalty artists seats
zre- TOW On sac - Eae-e two tl-kets are
being SID fo- 5ns Price . zsza,aEsz-
Prices .. = ard = c<nfE
NJ Z. woosrsnS. a; rs s9ssh gead
avenue has shipPss e ezr o shs;lAas
ponies. 7ze Spsaz Esighsag ozly - 3sgz4s
several y fss1n are xros;et and sorss q
them are Eor sac S7sns have Az1saeg
hsea sod They are 5ea1fseE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-09
GOING TO PORTO RICO
Doc WorreII Sets Out For the Land
Ofthe COcOanut

Ofthe COcOanut
Doc WorraH was serenaded by the
Citizens band at his home night before
last, the compliment being a farewell from
his friends, as Mr.. Worrall son sets ont
Tor Porto Rico. His son, the fine soloist
on the clarionet and Miss Hazel, the vio-
lfnist and Mrs. Worrall will go to Phila-
delphia where the children will enter a
musical school.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-09
MRS. VIM FINED
She Slapped a Boy by the Name OF
Elijah Drnin.

Yesterday morning there was scrap up
on North Main street. The participants
were up before Judge Mitchell III the af-
ternoon- The case as - ~ IN the police
court was about as follows:
Mrs VIM, a co,ored woman who resides
at 724 North Main street, sent her boy to
the drug store TO get some paper which
she wanted to use to wrap up some laun-
dry. Elijah Drain, a boy probably "A years
Of age. Mrs. VIM claimed. stopped him
There was about to be a fight between the
two boys when some neighbor Of Mrs.
WINS called to her and said she had
better come out and stop il. she came
out and told her boy to go on about his
errand He started and the Drain boy
took after him and ran him into the drug
stora
Mrs. VIM also followed. She said that
the Drain boy threw stones at her. she
a. last clinched with him. when he BIT
her on the shoulder and she slapped him.
Mrs, Winn was TOO much for the boy and
he was soon on the ground. He then said
that he would not modest her any more
II she would release him. This was done
and he proceeded 70 throw rocks or clods
a. her.
After the testimony was all in Judge
Mitchell fined her SO for taking the law
into her own hands. The boy was given a
lecture and skipped out, Mrs. VIM paid
the amount due and departed.
Hon. W. J. Bailey, candidate for con-
gressman-at-large on The Republican
ticket, was in the city last night for q
short time. He spoke yesterday 20 a large
audience at Cedarvale and was on his way
to Chanute where he VIII speak today. He
said that all Of The gentlemen On The
ticket who were spea king over the state
reported large audiences who were very
enthusiastic. He wss very confident OF
an exceptionally large majority for the
state Iscke-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-09
Chapman
s. malker.
Agents.

Attending to our knitting; keep
ing everlastingly at it; seeking
the best goods at the least price;
finding them; satisfied with moth
ing else; putting our whole heart
into our buying and selling; not
sparing ourselves; looking after
your interests as we'll as our
own.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-09
Much in Little

cine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. They are a whole medicine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-09
JUDGE ENOCH'S PLAN

Inc
Ticket
Judge Enoch announces that there will
be meeting of defeated candidates at
his Office Saturday night to devise means
whereby the vote of every defeated man
can be insured for the ticket. This Will
elect the ticket without anv trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
BENEFICIAL I0IHE FARMERS.
PLAN on F0OT FOR THE FORMA-
TTOx OF An INSTITUTE.
Recent Meetings Ut Nooksack City,
nc which Much Good Was Ac-
conplished, Have Proved the Ne
eessity Of such an Organixation.

Speeia! Dispatch to the Post-Inte,ligencer.
DEMISG, Dee. 5.-Ssnce the holding OF
the farmers institutes at Nooksack City
last month at the instigaiion Of the WASH
ington Agriculture. College, and at which
time such'an Interest was manifested by
the farmers ard fruit growers OF this
section, it has been thought expedient to
organize farmers association or insti-
tute To meet at stated periods to discuss
and listen 10 lectures on all topics Of in
terest to the farmer Of the Nooksack val
ley.
The matter WAS at once taken UP. not
only by farmers and citizens generally,
but by the Seattle & International rail-
way, as well. whose accommodating off,
GERS have offered speolA reduced rates
from various points to people desiring to
attend these meetings. and are in every
way possible aiding in insuring their sue
cess.
The first OF these meetings will be held
at Deming, on Saturday. December II, at
which time arrangements will be consum-
mated for regular meetings in the future
Upon this occasion the seattle & Inter-
national has made a rate of . cents for
the round trip from Wiekersham and SUI
mas inclusive Several officers OF the state
agricultural college are expected to be In
attendance and address the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
Chehaiis County Note.

Special Dispatch TO the Posi-I ntelllgencer
CtiEHAfIS. Dec, 9-Judge Elliott has
put OF The hearing Of the Lewis county
election contest cases Of H. F. Nichols and
j T. Leonard. Republican candidates for
auditor and sheriff. respectively against
their Populist opponents Nessrs i NJ
Eraughlser and Ed. Degeler till next Mon
day. The cases were 10 have come up on
the eth
sperinieadeut Tucker made an amor
tionTnent OF S>.1ss.H OF school funds "a rha
various districts IF the county this wa~l
Most OF the Lewis county districts have
money on hand
Justice Kendall. OF Little Fails, an en-
thuslastic aduigsr OF Seattle's pinh-vv his.
keTeti conSressfuan, the late Mr.. Lewis
Is billed 10 haul Sheriff Carpenter from
the Chehalis depot TO the courthouse Sst-
urday afternoon on a wheeIha rrgw a. +ha
result % a foolish election wager that he
made 4N
\; the city election -uessiay Mavor
DAVID stewart. Attorney MiIlett Trass
orer Isooson and Clerk Westover were to-
elected Councilman chosen were Wsf.
Aul Brunswis. at large. for two vaA ~
each. r 7. Reynolds. =. A. Frost ma
Jonn nsnh0f. to III a vacancy. c. o f.sns.
rEch. There was 70 opposition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

The Nor'hport smeiter is to be enlarged
twofo,d over It's pi resent capacity.
Swafford postoffice in Lewis county has
recently been made money order office.
The head offices OF the Corvallis & East
ern railroad have been removed from Cor
wallis TO Albany.
Fruit Inspector H. c. Jenkins advocates
the use of barrels instead of boxes for
packing and shipping.
The new Touring mill recently bail. at
Walla Walla, owned by Kirkland e. Schol
Bros. will have a capacity of rs barrels
daily.
The Fairhaven Salmon Canning Com
pany has over 5000 cases of salmon on
hand. all labeled, packed and ready for
John Berg. saloonkeeper. who was con-
victed at Roslyn for keeping open his sa-
loon ON Sunday, has been denied a new
trial by Judge Davidson.
George Remond the aged German who
attempted suicide al Tacoma Is resting
easily at the county hospital. Remond
has changed his intention as to his desire
to die at the present time.
Bridget Carolan, widow 50 years OF
age, was found dead In her home near
Pomeroy. 1t is supposed she drank to
excess and died OF cold while in a help
less condition. She leaves two sons. one in
Montana and the other In the penitentiary
at Walia Walla.
A. meeting of the Rossland Board az
Trade held recently. the resignation of j.
Il. Macarthur as president of the board was
accepted. and j, s. c. Fraser manager OF
the Bank of Montreal was elected 10 fill
the vacancy. John Ferguson McCrae was
elected vice president.
The board OF commissioners of CIallam
county has offered reward of So for the
arrest and detention of Patrick Caragher.
the reward to be allowed when Caragher
Is delivered to the sheriff. Ciallam coun-
ty recently received $500 from William
Crawford OF Pysht. being the amount for
feited for the non-appearance OF Caragher
for trial.
The Fairhaven Land Company is operat-
ing quite extensively in the coal and coke
industry. There are forty coke ovens at
the mines, and all are taxed to the utmos,
capacity to nil orders received. The COM
pany has recently received a new steam
hoist and il has just been put in place; Ii
Is one or the latest design and greatly
facilitates the handling of coal
Cniontown claims for the southeastern
corner or the Palouse country the distinc-
ton of being the greatest wheat producing
section OF the world. Within a radius ~
six miles OF that thriving town there were
raised this year upwards OF 1850 90 bushels
or wncaE. with good crops OF barley Data
hay. vegetables, etc. Fan wheat ayerae ed
from torty-two 10 fifty bushels to the
acre and spring wheat twen;y-three to
thirty bushels. IL any other ambitious
corner OF the world desires 10 contest hon
ors for supremacy in grain raising the
opportunity is offered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
ROPE BREAKS At A hanging.
THE CONDEMNED MAN FALLS TO
THE GROUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Ghastly Scene Which Attended the
Execution of John Anderson. the
Seaman Who Murdered the Cap
tain and Mate of Olive Pecker.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 9.-John Andersen,
the condemned murderer OF Mate Saun-
iers OF the schooner Olive Pecker, was
executed in the city jail at p. m today.
He marched from his cell to the scafold
unsupported and with firm step. ascending
the steps without assistance. Andersen
made short speech. saying he had for
gwen the men who swore his lie away.
and would die at peace
At 3o6 the trap was sprung and Ander-
sens body shot downward. The rope part
ed illst inside the knot. and his body fell
TO the cobblestones. A thrill of horror ran
through the crowd. Officers and witnesses
rushed 10 the body and snatched the cap
from his head to find blood oozing from
the mouth nose and eyes.
doctor WIS called, and soon Andersen
opened his eyes and, IL was said. began 10
breathe naturally He was carried. feet
foremost, up the stairs to the platform and
laid down until a chair was obtained. He
was placed in this, but never spoke.
Preparations for re-5anging him were
hurriedly made The otter end OF the rope
was adjusted around his neck. He vas
raised 10 a standing position and the straps
again placed on his limbs. While being
supported by the officers. the trap was
again snrung In twenty-three minutes
life was pronounced extinct Ten minutes
elapsed between the first and second drops.
sndersen's neck was b. oxen, supposedly
by the last drop.
Marshal Treat refused TO turn the body
over 10 The Virginia Anatomical Society.
and Ii was placed In q casket ana buried In
the seamens lot in Eimwood cemetery.
Andersen's case has attracted widespread
attention. He was convicted Of the muir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

Revenue Stamp Decision Is Anxious
~ Awaited In ChehnIfs

Special Dispatch to the Post-fnteihgencer
CHEItALIS. Dec. a.-Last fail, when the
big hop crop of this valley was picked
samples OF the tickets TO be used by the
pickers were sent TO Collector Dunno at
Portland for an opinion as 10 whether
or not they would require a revenue stamp
on each one used.
The collectors opinion WAS that no
stamp was Necessary on the forms Sub
mitied to him. Lately however. the
question has again been taken up by the
revenue officers and samples OF the yari-
GUS kinds Of tickets used here have been
sent TO the department At Washington for
an opinion on the subject
\ decision requiring stamp on each
tcket would add materially TO the local
amount or War tax paid. bat Ii would not
he very pleasing 20 the growers who have
had troubles or their own for several wears
past up 10 the last two years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
LEWIS COUNTY SUED.
Mayor Nickeus Asks for $4,000 for
Services as Attorney

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
CHEHALIS, Dec. a.-Mayor johnson
Nckeus, the well known Tacoma attor-
ney has begun suit in the superior
court of Lewis county to secure the coll
lection of $500. which he claims is a bal
ance due him for enforcing the collection
of the county's delinquent taxes against
The Northern Pacific railway last summer
Mr.. Nickcus got into the case in 1895
through County Attorney Buxton He
was paid $40 about that time and the ac-
count was never finally settled
Mr.. Nickeus never had any written con-
tract with the county. but his service was
accepted UP to last summer when the
commissioners gave him to understand
that they did not consider that he was
over employed in the case, and turned the
collection over to some local ATTORNEYS
II was bur few Gays Till a compromise
was erected with the company and their
taxes paid up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
HEAVY MOVEMENT in FRUIT.
John p. Fay Makes Large Purchases
for HflO Trade.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteligencer
WHATCOM. Dec. 9-About 10000 boxes
sack valley this fall in addition to the ex-
ported uroduct of the rest of this county
Good prices have been realized. and the
demand has come from all sides This
week British Columbia buyers were buying
all the apples they could find
John p. Fay. of Seattle. another buyer
purchased about l.00o boxes OF Noeksa tx
valley apples and superintendent the pack
ing himself this week. He also bought
about ton of dried prunes and a ton of
cheese from local factory, all of which
he will ship In his schooner the Alton, to
Hilo. Hawaii. He is enthusiastic over the
grade OF fruit obtainab!e here. The farm
ers are beginning TO open their eyes to the
unlimited market for orchard and dairy
products. and the farmers institute meet
ings one of which will be held at Deming
on the 1ith are unusually well attended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
RIPPED 4 COIN FOR OFFICE.
.oxEL war or SETTLING \ TIE
VOTE IN OLYMPIA.
r,,v. Citizens' Ticket Nominee,
80 c. d. King, 0eDubltean, for
csty Attorney, the Chief Actors.
-. Former winning - .sTnils.~

a..~iaI Dispatch 10 the Post-Iateilsgencer-
oIYMPiA. Dec. Sat the city election
Ia T,esday q tie resulted between +.
= troy. Citizens ticket. and c. u. King.
1s9.r,,,,ssan, for city attorney. The city
s..,rssI met last night to canvass the vote
ss.s 81 the election and to dispose OF tbs
- mattel
- sxreed on a method whereby the qufs-
-. snouI5 be settled as TO who should
s~,rupy The office for the ensuing year
IT, sia,utes are decidedly Ambiguous. and
~ plan they adopted seemed necessary.
They prepared resolution, which they
.s,hmitsed to the council. and which was
..sonfed. The purport OF the resolution
- that q silver dollar Eaouid be Tipped
!. thu presence Of the council by the city
dfrk.
prior 10 the Tipping o. the dollar, straws
rSre drawn to see which OF the parties
hould have the call while the dollar was
= the air. Troy pulled the long straw.
"A yelled tails Tails 4; was. and
Troy win be Olympia's city attorney for
sbe ensuing year. The council chamber
vas crowded and the affair created much
amusement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
CAUGHT IN THE NEHALEN.
Mar Suddenly Shoals and Scho0ners
Cannot Get 10 Sea-.

ASTORIA. Dee. s-The steamer Einore.
which arrived IN from Tiliamook and Ne
halem today. reports two schooners, the
Three Sisters and Volaut, from San Fran
cisco. imprisoned Ia the Nenaiera river and
in serious predicament owing TO the sud-
den shoal.ng OF the bar. The schooners
have been bar-bound for the past SIX weeks
and on the last attempt to 60 out. the
water was found To be too shallow TO elbow
them TO cross the bar. The Einore brought
the two captains and rvews OF the schoon-
ers to this city. and the latter will be paid
off here and discharged. What will be done
with the schooners is not known. but IL is
hoped that in the spring freshets a rev
channel deep enough 70 permi: their escape
will be made