davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-10
Sedzia Eberhardt zaszczycony.

~~S-~-4
Wczoraj sedzis Max Eberhsrdt O
trzymas diva zaszczytne listy cd pre-
zydenta ILLINOIS College Of Law,
Howarda N. Ogden. w jednym Z
tych list6w miescilo sic uwiadomie-
ME, IL zostas mu udzielony tytui do
ktora prawa oywilnego ID. @. L.
przez owe kollegium, q " drugim,
2e zostal obrany ma diva lsta csion-
klein rady nadzorozej togo kollsgiun
(trustee).
Samob6jstwa
We Wtorek zgiosiaa sie do sspits.
Ia powiatowego pewna kobieta ohora,
kt6ra miala przy sobie $40, podah
jako swoje nazwisko Jennie Gaunef
prosila o przyjecie. P6zniej przyzns
Ia sic, ae ME jest to jej wlasoiwe nj
zwisko, jednakowoz cierpiac M ohe.
roba nieuleczalna ME chcac rodH.
ME przyniesc wstydu, nszwisko zmy.
slila. Powiedziano jej, ae W sspitals.
zatrzyma6 jej ME moga e odeIls !
do domu ubogich. We srode poP6
ludniu, W chwili, gdy Mkt jej ME
pilnowa', nieszczesliwa wyssia A.
balkon ma 4 pietrze rzuciia sic q
d6l ma kamienie. Zabils sic ma miSj
sou. Dotychczas ME identyakowano
jej.
Robotnik Fred. Kanoski (D, sam.
pm. 1876 Armitage ave., wczoraj p6s
po}udniu po gwsltownej sprzeczce .
zona, odebral sobie zycie wystrssielA
rewolweru.
Przez konla zabity.
Siedmioletni J6zef Framazek a.
mari wczoraj rano W mieszkaniu
swych rodzicow pm. S7S7 Exchange
ave. W skutek ran otrzymanyoh enc.
gdaj, gdy psdlszy prsypsdkows pa
kopyta konia, zost's rrses tsgeA stss.
towany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-10

Kettering; 2: John S. varley i Johs
r. Newcomer; 3: Chss. Goodenow !
William Mayhem; 4: Pat E. Callahan
H. D. Fulton; 5; Lyman q. Young
i VIM. R. Martin; 8: George M.
Boyd i Edw. J. Brundage; 9: David
E. Shanahan; IL: Peter B. Olsen !
VIM. Barclay; 13: James P. Cava.
nagh; II: Albert Glade; 10: Chas.
G. Johnson John Meyer; 81: Il. @.
Beitler i Carl Muller; %: Sam. z.
Erickos John R. Peterson.
HIszpanie przybywsjs.
Thomas J. Elderkin, sekretars i
skarbnik 1nter. Seamen's Union Of
America, otrzymal wczoraj wiado-
mosc z Buffalo, N. Y, ze ~ Hisz.
panow, kt6rzy tam stracili miejsce,
wsiadio ma parowieo Northwest, aAe.
by udad sic do Chicago. Ma tymse
okreoie, kt6ry wypiynss we Wtorek
popoludniu, znajduje sic tez mn6-
stwo Wsoch6w. Hiszpanie chca u
chodzic "a Grek6w lub Portugalozy.
k6w. W Buffalo jest wiecej jeszcze
Hiszpan6w, ale ci wykasawszy, IL 50
obywatelami amerykahskimi, zatrzy-
mali swe miejscs.
Reszta milicyi morskiej.
Reszta milicyi morskiej stanu Illi.
nois wczoraj wyruszyla ma plac boju.
Reszte to tworzy'o 200 ludzi, kt6::
ryoh 13O byso Chicago. 2 Illinois
wyruszyso razem 1865 marynarzy, :
ztych 700 z Chicago,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-10

Adres Polskiego Domu Emil.
gracyjnego: 8 Morris str, trzeois
drzwi ss zach6d cd Broadway, bli.
no sausA FsrsN " Nav ToekA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-10
Okolica, w kt6rej wojska

Telegamy dOnosy prawdopodobnem wyladowanu wOjsk
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-20

4 festival at Point Marion Satur-
day night drew several from town.
A number of young men from Seneca
went down in the afternoon but re-
turned on the evening train before
the festival came off.
INVITATIONS have been issued to
the marriage of c. Frank Ellis, a
lumber merchant of Baltimore, for
merly of Newburg, and Miss Mary
Orr. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Orr, of Palatine, which IS te oc-
cur at the home Of the bride on the
goth Of this month. They will make
their home at Baltimore.
Grafton will celebrate the Fourth
as Dewey Day and will make it a
bowling old time. Both the senators
from this state have promised to be
there and Champ Clark has also
promised to attend and all will make
speeches. Others equally prominent
have promised to come or will be in
duced to do SO and the old town will
hardly know itself when the time for
the celebration arrives. The attend
ance is expected to be enormous.
THE Clarksburg girl who expressed
much sympathy for the poor farmer
because of his cold job in harvesting
his winter wheat is equal to the Graf
ton girl who expressed a desire to see
field of tobacco wheh it was just
plugging out. But the Weston dam
sci who asked which cow gave the
buttermilk is entitled to the whole
bakery. Then Fairmont girl who on
her return from visit to the country
was asked if she saw anybody milk a
cow, replied: SO, Yes, indeed |
have 1t tickles me nearly to death
to see uncle jerk two of the cows
faucets at the same time. .
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-20

ARCHIE CLYNER, an Old soldier OF
Weston, who had just received his
check from the department for an in
crease of pension, was knocked off a
railroad bridge, and win die.
Rev. T. l Richardson, of German
town, Nd, has purchased at trustees
sale the Hotel ChautauQue at Noun
tain Lake Park. 1t was formerly
known as .'Grace Cottage and own
ed and conducted by Miss Jennie
Smith, the railroad evangelist.
ANOTHER death has occurred
this time in New York-from the
stab Of woman's hat pin. Since
hat pins can scarcely be classed with
concealed weapons, it will deyolve
upon the lawmakers To devise some
method Of curtailing the fatalities re-
sultlng from the too free use of this
article in feminine apparel.
THE reports sent out from Buck
harmon that In the election for Presi-
dent Prof. r. Il. Armstrong OF the
University had good following may
be misunderstood. He was not cam
tiidate and would not have accepted
the place had he been elected a. he
has much better place here One OF
the members OF the board of trustees
asked Prof. Armstrong II he would
accept the position should he be
chosen to it and he replied that he
could not do SO under any circum
stances.
TuE editors OF the Aurora wish
to relieve the erroneous impression
that the letters sent ont to the nsse-
ciate members Of the Woman's
League has created. The contents
of these letters do not CON
cern in any way the Aurora as the
inquiries OF several members seem
to indicate
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-20
IF YOU

THE weather was so cool on Sun
day night that some people thought
there was danger of frost. Thus does
our beautiful climate behave One
day we are melting and the next on
the verge of freezing to death.
The AIKEN we'll at Wadestown, w.
Va, which came in about ten days
ago is holding up well, and is a
good one. 1t has caused quite an
activity there. The CHARTERS Co
has commenced two wells on the Ew-
ing heirs farm.-Waynesburg indie
pendent.
PRATT, the w. V. U. catcher, will
be brought here, who Sterling says
is as good catcher as he ever saw
and Altman says he is the best bat
ter he has pitched to this season as
he can hit them high or low-News
Standard.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-20

THE rain on Sunday prevented
many people from taking the trip
over Cheat which they had intended
making. Had the day been as warm
as the weather which we have been
having has been, the exodus would
have been a considerable one.
EVERYBODY is making arrange
ments TO 60 To Fairmoat on the
Fourth and they will have the time
of their lives. The committee in
charge of the celebration will leave
no stone untaraed to make tho ac~as-
ion the greatest thing thas t..e IN
has ever seen.
THE Pittsburg Dispatch of Sunday
had an elegant write-up of Clarksburg,
which was read with great interest
10y everyone who got hold OF the pa.
per. The article was a very compli-
mentary one and viii do great deal
for the interior city Something of
the kind should be done for Morgan
town which deserves much considera-
ton at the hands of the Smoky City
papers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-20
MISS HELEN COBB

THE civil war gave our navy lib
eral donations in the shape of prize
money. Nearly $12,O0O,OOO were
distributed among the officers and
men, and not few are to-day en-
joying the proceeds of the capture
and sale of the numerous blockade
runners that took the risks In the
enormously profitable illicit trade
that was carried on with the con
federate states.
You can have this paper left at
your house every evening at 10 cts.
a week. Collections will be made
weekly so that no one will notice
such an insignificant cost.
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
A NUMBER of teachers from here
will attend the State Educational
Association, at Wheeling next week.
Several of the professors are down
for addresses and it is expected that
it will be the best meeting that has
ever been held since the founding of
the association.
STYLE, fit, wear, and right price is
what you get when you buy shoes at
Waters s. Whiting toms.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-20

The matter Of building a street
railway for Faifmont is not meeting
with that hearty response that was
anticipated for it in the start. The
war times, the dullness every where
and in all lines has had it's effects.
Another item was the lack of assur-
ance that the railroad would be built,
even after the survey had been made
as indicated. However the projectors
tell US that the matter is not at it's
final rest, and as soon as the war is
over and money loosens up another at
tempt will be made to get it under
way. This enterprise would be the
biggest thing that Fairmont ever
had, and source of business patron
age that will be great thing for our
merchants Press.
THE gas was shut off for some time
on Saturday afternoon and many in
quiries were made as to the cause Of
the trouble. Notice had been posted
in the window of the Union Improve
ment company, but not every one
saw it, and those who did not know
about the shut-off were considerably
worked up over it. The reason for
the shut-off was that it was desired to
change from the four inch line to the
eight inch. When the four inch was
put in it was thought that it would
be large enough for all possible de-
mands on it but now it is totally in
adequate and an eight inch one has
been put in and the gas is now COM
ing through that. This line will no
doubt prove large enough for some
time to come, but there is no telling
when the growth of the town will
make this one too small In it's turn.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-20

THE old hotel building at Union,
built over seventy-tive years ago has
been RACED TO the ground.
HAVE you seen our 81 shoe for
women? No better in the city.
Waters & Wilmington.
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop
AMERICAN capital and American
enterprise are finding their way into
all parts OF the world A recent re-
port from consul shows that Amer
leans are carrying on at the present
time nearly all the great schemes OF
improvement now under way in
Korea These include railroad and
telegraph lines and many other en-
terprises. OF course these Ameri-
cans expect to make money out OF
their contracts, but the people of
Korea can rest assured that the
work will be well done.
LEAVE laundry for the Empire
Steam laundry at Adam Bowers bar
Der shop or j. P. VOLTS clothing
store.
If you have watch or clock that
needs repairing take it to T. n.
Smith. Satisfaction guaranteed
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-20

James Johnson. of Parkersburg. is
at home for short visit
Mrs. Ike Weaver, Of Front street.
has been quite sick for several days.
Miss Maud Gilmore who has been
i'll for some time with threatened
attack of fever is recovering and will
soon be we'll.
r. 1. Morris has gone to Burton
and will make surveys of all the oil
territory in.that section for the state
geological survey.
Prof. A. J. Cans and little son
Frank, of Point Marion, were here
to-day, having come up with Frank
Burchinal While teacher OF high
standing Prof. Cans has done consia-
cradle newspaper writing for Union
town, Morgantown and other papers.
He is a very excellent gentleman.
The religion that makes people
pay their debts; the religion that
makes no distinction between wealth
and poverty; the religion that makes
men honest and upright; the religion
that makes men manly and women
womanly; the religion a pert Of peo.
pies every day lite exempliied in
kind deeds. lovirg acts and cheer.
ing. is the religion that is needed in
the world to day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-20
For Sale or Trade,

a hundred dollar bicycle as
good as new. Will sell it
cheap or trade for a COW or
watch. Apply for further par
ticulars to this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-20
PROTZMAN.
The Photographer,

Has a new fine line of Mouldings
which are made into any size frame,
cheap
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-20
Man Frozen to Death.

HuH IIUztH 70 UtHIHs
By using one of Guy Willey's
electric fans. See him and be hap
|py. A number have been put in
over town and thee give universal
satisfaction.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-21
UNCLE JOB AND UNCLE BOB.
Able Men They Were. One at the Age
of 13S and the other Claim
ing I2S Years.

"I was well acquainted with Uncle
Job Walls, of Athens" said Georgian,
land he was such an interesting person
that Twas more than sorry when heard
he was dead. Uncle Jobs wife was only
20 years old when they were married,
which would in itself not be anything
particularly strange, for there are lots
OF men whose wives were not so old as
that, even, when they were married,
but Uncle jobs wife's age appeared
rather conspicuous because Uncle Job
was 103, and he had never been married
before. They were living happily the
last time sav Uncle job. He was then
135. went Over TO see him plow out his
cotton field, and had nice, long talk
with him. Three years after that he
died. He died from the effects of "a
having struck the old gentleman while
he was bathing his feet in branch on
his place after days work in the field.
His widow and son still live at Athens.
/ believe
II don't know whether my old friend
Bob Carlton, Of Magazine, Ark, is liv-
ing vet or not. l haven't seen him in
seven years. He was 12S years old then,
and rs hearty and active as a roebuck.
Bob Carlton was u native of North Caro-
lima, one of the Rowan county CARTONS,
| believe, and he had documents to
prove that he was born in 1863. lie used
20 tell me about having seen Gen. Ma
rion and Gen. Sumter, and all the great
southern heroes of the revolution. He
lived in North Carolina until after the
war of 1872, and then removed TO Ten
nessee. He was always opposed -
slavery, and when the republican party
was founded he joined il and advocated
its principles boldly. Early in the sos
lie moved down into Arkansas. He was
4 blacksmith, working at his trade until
lie was past 100, and then he became
farmer. He was spending most of his
time hunting when l saw him last. lie
hunted with gun thar his father car
ried all through the revolutionary war,
and which he used himself in the war of
1872. There wasn't a better shot in the
state than he was q; 12S. | hope he is
living vet. but the chances are, perhaps.
that he is not, although seven years ago
he looked as if he might live many years
yet."-N. Y. Sun.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-21
PLACING OF FURNITURE.
Much May BE Added to the Attractive
ness of Room by
Good Taste.

1t requires display of good taste to
arrange the furniture of a room in the
way which gives the room the most
satisfactory appearance. Everyone real
ICES the soothing, restful effect of some
rooms and commonplace effect of 9TH
ers. There is often no great difference
in the quality or cost of the furnish
ings of two parlors, but one room is a
restful, quiet place, where no jarring
color offends the eye, while the furni-
ture in the other appears to have been
tossed into its place without care or
thought. The want in most parlors is
not the expenditure of more money, but
of the use of more harmonious colors
and the more graceful arrangement of
the furniture. Exceedingly pretty cot
ton upholstery materials may now be
purchased in the paint mistletoe greens,
terra Gotta reds and other artistic col
ors now used by the most intelligent
decorators. \ coat of gray green or
any pretty tint of enamel will revolu-
tionize the appearance of an old chair,
and when a pretty cushion of cof9pn
upholstery in harmonious color is added
il becomes thing of beauty if it is
graceful, sensible shape. After adding
one such chair to a room il will usually
be necessary 10 fit over some other
pieces to prevent their looking shabby.
II is astonishing 10 one who has never
experimental in this way what a
change a little dainty color will make.
The recovering of too gaudy piece
here, the bringing forth of daintily-
shaped chair to this point Of the room
and the setting back of another may
make an unattractiye room most at
tractive. The arrangement of a fern
or palm in this place, and of table, books
or papers in that place all change the
effect of a room. As a rule, remember
that no one article of furniture should
be given undue prominence. The cOlors
of the sitting-room should blend with
each other, but should not be of the
same tone of color. Bedrooms and 9TH
er rooms, like n dining-room or music
room, where there is one, may be prop
erly furnished in one color. Monoto-
nous color becomes very tiresome in
the parlor or in the living-room.-N.Y Y.
Tribune
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-21
ROUGH EXPERIENCES.
such as Are often Encountered I'm
the Mountains of
Tennessee.

All old drummers who make wagon
trips" know that when night catches
you out on one of them you are glad
to find shelter almost anywhere. re-
member late one night l had driven as
far as / could, and, coming to a little
log cabin in the Tennessee mountains,
stopped and inquired if | could spend
the night there and get supper and
breakfast for myself, driver and team.
The old man who answered my sum-
mons said: "Yes; git out and come in.
If You can stand us, we can stand you
'uns one night"
l found this to be a very interesting
family. The old man told me he only
had 10 living children. None of them
had ever seen a railroad or train, and
only two had ever been out of the coun-
ty. After a supper of fried meat, corn
bread and buttermilk | 'fell into con-
yersation with mine host, and he re-
lated some wonderful hunting stories.
He said he had killed 81 bears-which
he called "ba'r''-and showed me some
ugly scars he had received in some of
his bar" fights. He had also killed
a great deal of other wild game. Dur
ing our talk in some way the name of
Jesus Christ was mentioned. The old
man said: "Jesus who? Don't think
He has ever been through here. Is lie
a timber man or a drummer?" l am
rather timid when ii comes TO mission
airy work, so l dropped back to bar"
talk as soon as possible.
l had figured all the evening how
we were all TO sleep in that little house.
Finally | saw them put seven of the
children crosswise in one bed. some
more went up a ladder through the
scuttle hole into the loft" and the rest
crowded into the other three beds, and
still there was one left for me. Ny
driver went to the stable.
In the morning, as may be imagined,
they had to bake several cakes of corn
bread before we all ''set in to eat break
fast. The old lady baked three cakes
in the oven at time, and my driver,
who was evidently paying pretty close
attention to the preparing of break
fast, AYERS that when she took a set of
cakes out of the oven she put them in
the foot of one of the beds to keep them
warm until she had enough baked for
all.-Leslie's Weekly.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-21
A siamesc Cremation.

The utmost magnificance character
lied the cremation of the late Phra
Charoew Rajathon the other evening.
\ couple of shadow plays and ma
rionette show were within the wat
grounds. and on al sides hung the rich
banners sent by friends of the deceased.
inscribed with wishes for his future
welfare. In one corner was a booth
containing the store Of silver and other
articles which. were 20 be given, to, the
visitors. Each of these on arrival was
invited 10 dip into a black bag and
withdraw number corresponding to
that on one of the articles in the booth.
and the expenditure on these gifts must
have been mos; lavish. In a pavilion
facing the crematory refreshments
were served, and in another one could
watch the crowd. or later on witness
the magnificent display of fireworks.
At about seven o'clock the fire arrived
from the king. and shortly afterward
II. II. II. Prince Bhanurangse came As
his majeSty's representative 10 apply
the first light to the fuheral pyre,-
Siam Observer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-21
French Anomalies

The French are. and for centuries
nave been, the must curiously interest
ing of peoples. They are interesting
for many and conflicting peculiarities-
interesting in the anomaly of national
integrity preserved by the very means
that seem TO threaten its dissolution;
for an emotionalism thrown into vio-
lent convulsion by incidents which
would not send ripple over the calm
OF any other great political power; for
as astheticism that rises out of pru-
riency, as lily rises out of the mire:
for scholastic culture which educates
the world without reforming the
French; for courage equal to every
demand but those of self-examination
and self-confession; for a distinctive
literature that bellies or defames the ma
tional character; for a theory of lib
erty and fraternity, worn as the crown
of intolerance; for a learning that does
not inculcate self-discipline; for be-
nevolence presided over by prejudice;
for governmental authority that
shakes at its foundations under every
gust of popular feeling; for repub-
licanism that bows TO a military hier-
archy; for an equality" that pros
trates itself before a thousand distinc-
lions. Interesting always, convincing
sometimes.-Quartier Latin.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-21
Ingenious Sounding Apparatus.

Rapid-test Soundings were required
in some work on a railway line between
Paris and Havre, where the cast-iron
viaduct of Bezons was replaced by an
arch bridge alongside. The old founda-
tions for six channel piers were re-
moved to the bottom of the river. 1t
was required that the river bed should
be carefully leveled. After ii had been
dredged the bottom was explored by
means of Il horizontal bar of iron about
20 feet long, which was suspended at
each end from a framework uniting
two fiat boats in catamaran fashion.
This beam was lowered close to the bot
tom and the boats were gradually
moved along in the direction transverse
To the length of the bar. When the
scraper encountered no irregularitv.
the suspending chains hung vertically,
but as soon as either end was DETECTED
by contact with any obstruction an
electric circuit was closed. which
caused an alarm TO be rung. The boat
was stopped, and the obstruction To-
Gated by means of sounding poles. In
this way, small stones, down 20 di-
3meter of iour inches. were easily To-
Gated, and the bed of the river was lev
eled TO within that amount of irreg-
ulari;y. This method proved rapid and
successful. Savannah News,