davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-07-14
ASSIGNMENT OF OFFICERS.
Late Orders Issued by the War ID.
partment.

Late Orders Issued by the War De-
partment.
Officers Of the army have been assigned
to duty follows:
Lieut.. E. c. Carnahan, 9Th Infantry. to
join his regiment; Lieut.. G. A. Clark, Sig
nal Corps, to Chickamauga: Capt. ]. P.
Wiser. 7th Artillery. from duty at Fort
Monroe and ordered to join his battery:
Maj. Lewis Brechemin. surgeon, to Chicku-
mauga; Maj Lewis Schooler, to Fort Mon
roe; Capt ]. de L. LaFitte, assistant quar-
termaster. to Mobile. Ala: Maj. J. w. Pull
man, Quartermaster, Tampa, Fla; Lieut.
]. L. Chamberlain, 1st Artillery, to Tampa-
Fla; Capt. s. 8. Sample and Lieut.. W. E.
Davies, Signal Corps, to Washington bar
racks, d. c.; Maj. r. E. Giffin, surgeon, to
duty with the Sd Army Corps; Nal C. w.
Assistant Surgeon w. P. Cornell to Falls
Church; Maj. NJ. T. Wyeth. surgeon, to
Falls Church; Capt. A. R. Piper, commits
sary Of subsistence, to Chickamausa; Mai.
H. L. Grant, pay corps, to this city; Lieut..
@. A. Hedekin, Sd Cavalry, relieved from
duty with the Iowa Volunteers and ordered
to join his troop; Acting Assistant Surgeons
9. L. Hicks and c. 6. Eicher, to Falls
Church; Lieut.. J. S. Wilson, assistant sur
geon. to duty with the 1th Army Corps.
Major G. F. Shields, surgeon, has been
Manila
Major Robt. H. Noble, A. A. G., has been
ordered to report to Major General Shafter
at Santiago tor assignment to duty
Brigadier General s. B. NJ Young has
been granted leave of absence for two
months on account of sickness
Lieutenant Thomas L. jenkins assistant
surgeon sth Massachusetts, Volunteers:
Lieutenant F. II. Bail, 18th Minnesota In
fantry, and Lieut. D. d. Burgert list Ohio
Cavalry, have resigned.
Lieut. R. G. Croxton, 1st Infantry. has
been authorized to accept from the gov
ernor of Virginia the. commission, of lieu,
tenant colonel Of the two battalions of Viz.
ginia Volunteer Infantry. now being organ.
lied.
Capt. D. D. Mitchell, 18th Infantry. has
been granted leave of absence to enable
him to accept from the governor OF New
Mexico the commission of major in the ST
Arizona-New Mexico-O -Oklahoma-Indian Ter
ritory-Yolunteer Infantry.
The following named paymasters have
been ordered to duty with the army in Gu.
ba-
Majors C. c. sniffen. F. 8. Dodge, ]. p.
Baker, J. Vandergrift, r. 8. Smith S. r.
McMiiien, g. B. Guild, NJ. r. Doyon, @. IS.
Pickett. 8: 8. Harvey. ]. H. Townsend, O.
A smylie, q. D. Sherman, G. n. Fay, Eu-
gene Cofiin. s. c. B. Hays, H. B. May and
J. W. Fogler.
Evening star., 1898-07-14
DIED.

SRo R GsESSy SY beloved fs sS:sand at Z
Funeral from his late residence. 1914 22d street
Rsavss aHd fGai ni. Invited ST T. SS st
Prospect Hill cemetery. %
BOUCHER. On Wednesday. July 13. 1885,
THOMAS Sd. a. son 1 Gt The late Eliza & BOOghsE e
Trinity Church. lnterment private.
COATES. Entered into "Wednesday. July
l3, 1898. at u:2p pm. RoBERT COATES,
beloved husband of Dotsey Coates, in the hftys
second year Of his age.
Rest. spirit. rest.
Funeral from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
% a. sbd NJ Ts n1d az Ad5hg'S %
1898, at 5:i5 o'clock m, CHARLES EARL,
aged sixty-one years and eight months.
Funeral private. Friday July 10, at O'Clock Pm.
GEMMILL On Monday, July H Ises, at S:2o
widow of Zachariah Gemmin OF Wilmington,
Funeral took place from the Church Of the Epiph-
any "Wednesday, July IL. at O'Clock pm.
LOWE. On Wednesday. July ID. 1895, GEORGE
", beloved husband Of Mary J. Lowe (nee
Funeral from bis late residence. sls4 Dumborton
avenue northwest on Friday, July Is, at.
KEYwoRTH On July 12, Ises. at 1905 pm,
W. HOWARD, beloved husband of Catherine
Keyworth Cnee Coldenstroihl.
Funeral on Friday, from his late residence Blad.
ensburg. Nd, at pm. Interment at Congress
slonal cemetery. q
ROBERTS. Entered into rest Wednesday. July 1S,
1885, at 4 o'clock pm, THOMAS W. ROB
ERTS, the beloved husband Of Sarah x. Rob
erts, in the sxtieth year Of his age.
Funeral from bis late residence, 1lS Pierce street.
Anaeostia, Friday. July Is, at O'Clock pm.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10
attend Virginia papers please copy.
RYoN. Departed this life July 13, 1895. at 1890
pm. CHARLES II. RYoN. aged twenty-one
years and five months, son Of John f. and
Alice Ryon. and beloved husband OF Evelyn v.
Ryon (Dee Johnson).
Past his suffering, past bis pain.
Cease to weep for tears vain.
God In His wisdom, has recalled
boon from Mfe has given,
And though bis bodys resting here
His soul Is safe in heaven
Funeral services at bis parents residence. 307
4th street southeast, at pm. Friday. lDters
ment at lie sburg Va. Saturday, July lG.
Friends and slatives invited to attend. Q.ses.
burg. Va, D. ,ers please copyD
sPRIGG. On "Wednesday. July l3. 1885, at
O'clock. LEE SPRIGG. son Of Mary j. Jasper.
Funeral from Miles Memorial Church, Sd street
northwest. Friday. July Is. at IL O'clock
Evening star., 1898-07-14
HOSPITABLE AND HOMELIkE.
Treatment of the American Soldiers
at Honolulu.

Capt. J. Rozier Clagett of the 23d United
States Infantry, arrived at Honolulu June
"A on his way to the Philippines with the
second expedition of United States troops.
He wrote a letter TO his relative, Dorsey
Clagett Of this city, telling of the trip and
the situation in Honolulu. Among other
things he says:
''The people here are very hospitable. and
IL seems more American than America. The
Stars and Stripes are everywhere except
over the state house. and the people are
waiting anxiousiy to hoist them over it,
Evening star., 1898-07-14

1t matters little what it is that you want
whether situation or servants "want's
ad. 10 The Star win reach the person who
can all your need.
Evening star., 1898-07-14
"Friday-Bargain Day"
A Grand Wind=FaIN
of
Bargains.
Wash Goods,

Wv dSll OUUNSs
4G7 yards Of 121ac Cclored Lawns, Sc.
395 yards of 25c. French Organdies, 15c.
$50 yards 371Ac. French organdies, &c.
yard.
81 yards of Fancy Silk Striped Grass
Linen. Reduced from 371ac. to fSc. yard.
$50 yards Best French ChalIis, size. to
29c. yard.
29O yards of fine Soc Plaid Wash Silks
at SOC.
Parasols, Hdkfs, Neckwear, etc.
Four 81 % White SILK Parasols, 81.
Seven 81 go Ruff1ed White SILK Parasols,
$1.25.
Ladies' 25c. Colorcd and White Pique
FlGt'Ttes and Ascot Puffs, 15c.
10 Ladies' 121ac. Colored Cheviot String
Ties to Sc
dozen Ladies' Pure Linen slightly
mussed Embroidered Hsndkerchiefs, 25c.
to 19c.
Lot of 8sc. Colored Taffeta Silk Ribbons,
Az inches wide. Csc. yard
Lot of Ladies' Colored and Black Leather
Belts. Were 25c. to soc. Choice, 10c.
Hose and Underwear.
Children's White Cotton Half and Three
quarters Hose. Reduced from 15c. to Sc.
pair.
Ladies' Plain nnd Drop-stitched Tan and
Brown Hose, all sizes. Reduced from 3Sc.
Mems Fine a5c. Balbriggan Shirts. 23c.
Shirt Waists and Wash Skirts.
mako s Reaaeed e on from 8 sn to sse sas Size
o Fine White Lawn Waists sizes 40 and
40 only. Reduced from 81 20 to 75c,
Lot of handsome, Colored Shirt
Waists that were $3.50 to $2.25. Reduced
to 9Sc.
4 of the new Tulip Linen Crash Skirts.
with Laferriere hounee and folds. Re-
duced from so to 81. .9S.
Lot Of handsome $3 White PiQue Skirts,
S225.
Wrappers and Gowns.
Lot of Ladies' New Light Chintz Summer
Wrappers, separate body lining. all good
styles. Were soc. Reduced to &c.
Lot of Ladies' Fine Muslin Night Gowns,
trimmed with embroidery. sizes IA, 15 and
16. Reduced from 81 to 59c.
Evening star., 1898-07-14
Tried Friends Best.

For thilly years TUFTS Pills have
proven a blessing to the invalid. Are
truly the sick mans friend.
The Chanute times., 1898-12-30
Death OF n. B. Bell.

II. B. Bell, an old-time citizen and
business man OF this county and for
several years Of Chanute, was buried
here last Monday, the Masons and
Odd Fellows officiating.
Mr.. Bell had been afflicted for a
good while with kidney trouble and
had known for some time that he
could not get well. He started south
one day last week, hoping that a
change Of climate might be beneficial,
but only got as far as Oklahoma City
where he stopped with one of his
brothers, who, when he discovered
Mr.. Bells condition, wired to his wife
here that he YVES very sick. Mrs. Bell
took the next train, but before she
reached there her husband was dead.
Mr.. Bell has been successful busi-
ness man, and had accumulated q
good deal Of property. he leaves a
wife and several sons, who, though
they realized his condition, are shock
ed at the suddenness Of the blow.
The Chanute times., 1898-12-30
WANTED.

One hundred bushels OF kafir corn
Chanute Milling Co.
The Chanute times., 1898-12-30
Cabinet Photos, 81 per d0z--HERYZ,

New sewing machines at the Singer
ONCE for $3.50. II /, 81
Oscar Haynes is visiting old friends
in Chanute this week.
Harry Talman, Lieut.. editor of the
Erie Sentinel, made THR TIMES Off
ice short call this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Warner, of Poe
atels, Idaho, are visiting in Chanute,
among parents and friends.
Rumor has it that Charley Allison
has sold the Sentinel to Superinten-
dent Frazier. If this be the case Erie
will be abundantly blessed with lady
editors.
Geo. Yockey, an old Chanute boy,
but now one of Frcdonia's bright
young business men, enjoyed a few
days among old friends in Chanute
this week.
The Ohanute Building and Loan
Association will open . NEW SE.
RIES JAN. 1st, 1899, and at the be-
ginning Of every quarter thereafter.
L. Rosenthal, Pres; A. n. Allen,
Sec.
Music for Balls or private dancing
parties. Two or more instruments as
|desirsA, at reasonable rates. Either
Violin or Mandolin orchestra.-E. L.
Cess. teacher Of Mandolin and Gui-
tar, Chasute, Kane.
Q. ". Briehler, a prosperous MERCK
ant Of Kechi, Kansas, an old Wilson
county boy. visited us this week and
renewed his subscription. Mr.. brieh-
Ter, in his younger and more foolish
days was in the paper Business him
seif. .-
J. B. Lyons, oar old esmrade friend
from Diidine, was in the city Monday
taking his Christmas. Mr.. Lyons is
one Of Wilson county's most substan-
tiai citixens, who, by his industry and
good judgment, has shown that man
On 4 farn, even in Kansas. can make
money and BE happy.
Ny sea has been troubled for years
with chronic diarrhoea. Sometime ago
IL persuaned him 10 take some OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. After using two
bottles Of the 2SceAt siAs he was
cured. give this Testimonial. hoping
| some enc similarly andicteA may read
| il and be observation-disclosures 6.
BowlR, Glencoe, Ohis. Sold BY all
idfuggists. y
We are requested to announce that
| the Nerthera Pacific Railway land de-
oartment's World Fair product car
will be at Erie on Tuesday JAa. 3rd,
1899. This car makes \ great display
Of the products Of the country through
which the NortherA Pacific runs and
| 10 worthy Of An inspection. All are
invited to visit the car free Of charge
and see the wonderful display.
Better than Klondike returns. Mr..
Floyd e. Wolf. Shippensburg, Cham
berlAnd Co. Pa, Writes under date Of
August 9th, 1898. After taking one
and . half bottles Of Regan's Rheu-
mstism Remedy, I am q well man, l
doetored with f1ve Of the best doctors
| in this county, and was in the Penn
sylvania Hospital at Harrisburg. for
SIX months, and got relief, but was
taken with rheumatism on my return
home. It was a God send when / start
ed to take your remedy, for 1t cured
me when had given up all hopes Of
ever getting well. / heartily recon-
mend It to any one suffering from
rheumatism. For sale by G. P. Will
der and Boschert & Williams, el.0O
per bottle. -
The Chanute times., 1898-12-30
NOTICE.

Until Jan. ], will make the greatest
slaughter in sewing machines you ev-
er heard of. II you have the eash
come and see me. II you have no
cash, it win pay you tO borrow. NY
stock consiets Of high grade machines,
such as New Home, House Hold:
Wheeler and Wilson No.9. Drop head
and otherwise. Don't forget the place.
F.A. Dawdy's Music store,
Chanute, Kans.
The Chanute times., 1898-12-30
G. a. r. Resolutions.

Attheir regular meeting on Satur'
day, Dec. Oath. carlton Post No. 206,
G. A. R., Department OF Kansas,
adopted the following;
Resolved, That carlton Post invite the
Sons of Veterans Of carlton Camp and also
BARTON Circle Of the Ladies' OF the @. A. K.
10 meet on Saturday, Jan. IA, 1899, for the
purpose Of installation of the officers OF the
respective orders for the ensuing year.
There will be supper given free to
all old soldiers and their wives, Sons
OF Veterans and their wives, and
Ladies of the G. A. R.; and the cor
responding secretary be instructed to
have the same published.
DAVID SHMlD, Cor. Sec.
The Chanute times., 1898-12-30
NO-SChR.

The Qusnsme Mfg %. Of Qpenemo,
KS, ia putting on the market pre-
parstion known as NO-SCAR, which
Ia guaranteed to heal cuts, old ulcers
and running sores without leaving q
rscar. and offsr 10 send free sample to
any address for Accent stamp to coy
or cost of mailing. Send for sample
of NO.SCAR. II is the only prepar-
alton OF its kind In the world
The Chanute times., 1898-12-30
A SURF CURE FOR GROUP.
twenty-five Years Constant Use With
out a Failure.

out a Failure.
The FIRST indication of Group is
hoarseness, and in child SUBJECT 70
that disease it may be taken as sure
sign of the approach OF an attack.
Following this hoarseness is a peculiar
rough cough. If Chamberlain's Coug n
Remedy is given as-soon as the chiio
becomes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough appears, it will prevent
the attack. 1t is used in many thou
sands of homes in this broad land and
never disappoints the anxious moth
ers. We have yet to learn OF single
instance in which it has not proved ef-
tectual. No other preparation can
show such arecord-twenty-tlve yeais'
constant use without failure For
sale by all druggists
The Chanute times., 1898-12-30
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. ]. e. Allisel wishes to return
thanks to the Ancient Order of Pyra-
mids and other friends for assistance
rendered the family during the sick
ness and death of his wife.
The Chanute times., 1898-12-30
Advertised Letter List.

The following is list Of letters that
remain uncalled for in the postoffice
at Chanute, Kansas, and will be sent
to the dead letter Office il not called
for in two weeks from this, the Both
day Of Dec, 1898.
Miss Nettie Barton, is Mr. James Moore,
I'D Barnes, Mrs Mary Mitchell,
Mr. Frank Curtis, Dave Miller,
MrC p Daugherty Capt Mitchell,
Mrs Nina Frost, Ed ONeil,
Family Medical Co. Mr. Leon Orner.
Mr. Joe Hanson, VIM Price,
DIR j r KAY Ned Co, Mrs Roland Parsons,
Miss Lille McCuller Mrs Tucker.
Mr. Gates Wimple.
One cent due on all advel tised let
ters. Parties calling for for same say
advertised.
D. f. Mc('LELLANp, p. NJ.
The Chanute times., 1898-12-30
RHUENhTlSH CURED.

We guarantee Regans Rheumatism
Remedy to cure any case Of Rheumat-
ism in 30 days or money refunded sold
by G. P. Wilder and Boschert b Wilt
ans 81 90 per bottle.
The Chanute times., 1898-12-30

he Chanuta Benevolent Society re-
that they provided Christmas for
teen families of the town, as fol-
ws: One hog divided between them
Sch family was also sent 25c worth Of
Sugar, 15c worth of beans, one sack
of flour, one cake of yeast, and candy
for sixty. ak children, with clothing
for all in need. The ladies in charge
of the work extend their heartfelt
thanks to all who contributed to the
fund. These earnest faithful ladies
have devoted great deal of time to
this good work, but say they are well
paid by the satisfaction they have of
knowing they have carried JOY and
gladness INTO many homes where
want and suffering before existed.
The Chanute times., 1898-12-30
Notics toA Old Customers a
We'll as New.

Rates for loans ON farms mortgages
are lower than ever before in Kansas.
If You have giltedge security it will pay
you to see or write me.
h. N. ALLEN.
The Chanute times., 1898-12-30
ForSalc.

A full blood jersey bull TIVE years
old. Inquire at this office.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-28
$25 for the Best Dinners.

The Ladies' Home Journal offers in the
April number prizes of S25 for the best
prepared dinner for four persons, the
cost not to exceed one dollar 1t offers
these prizes in quadruplicate so that the
four sections-East, West, North and
South-can each present its ideal moder-
ate-cost dinner Kinds of food that
would enter into a wel-ordered dinner
in one section would probably not be
included in menu of another, so bv
manipulating the offer each part OF
the country will be presented with the
best menu that it is possible to provide
four persons at total cost of one dollar.
Mrs. s. L. Rorer, the famous cook, is to
act as Judge, and will pass upon all the
menus and receipts presented. This
method of showing people how to live in
the best possible way for the expenditure
will command itself as unique and
useful one.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-28
Death of Mrs. William SeiweIl.


From the Hazeton Standard.
Mrs. Catherine Seiwell, wife of William
Seiwell, died at her home on West Broad
street Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Her illness dates back two years, but
despite the fact that the best medical
attendance was procured, she gradually
grew worse, and in September last she
was forced to take to her bed Since
then she suffered untold tortures and
death was really welcome visitor. De-
ceased was born in Milford, Schuylkill
county, in the year of 1850. On Septem-
Der IL, 1868, she was united in marriage
to William II. Seiwell The union was
happy one and seven children were
born unto them, five of whom have pre-
ceeded her in death.
Some time after marriage, she and her
husband took up their residence at Der
ringer, where they resided until four
teen years ago, when they took up their
residence at Jeddo, residing there up to
three months ago, when they took up
their residence on West Broad street.
Besides husband, two children survive
to mourn her loss. Seven sisters and
one brother also survive, viz, Mrs. w. II.
Smith, Hazleton; Mrs. Frey, Beaver
Valley; Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Edwards
and Frank Witchie, OSceola Mills, Clear
field county; Mrs. Morgan Griffiths, Nu-
remburg; Mrs. Rosa Gearhart, Phillips
burg, Clearfield county, and Mrs. David
Morgan, Jeddo.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
morning. The remains will be taken
on the II o'clock train to Nuremburg.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-28

A committee of six was appointed at a
meeting of Conyngham township tax
payers to investigate the merits of
different stone crushing machines, and
after viewing several and obtaining
prices they recommended the purchase
of a Climax crusher at cost of 81 ,421
The supervisors of the township acted
Immediately upon the accommodation by
signing a contract for the machine.
Freeland, it seems, is not the only
town which is storing up a stock of old
junk. Our ST., 300 beauty will have to
take second place in the exhibit of
municipal extravagance after Conyng-
ham township gets it's steam up.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-28

John Grula, one of the best known
Slavish residents of Freeland, died sud
denly at his home, corner of Ridge and
Main streets, at half-past one o'clock on
Friday morning. His death is attributed
to heart disease. He was not sick for
some time previous to the attack which
carried him off, having worked the
previous day and spent Thursday even
ing in his usual good health. About II
o'clock he retired with no warning of
his end being so near. At 1.30 O'Clock
he woke his wife and tried to tell her of
his suferings, but before she could sum
mon assistance he turned over and died.
Mr.. Grula was very intelligent man
of his class, and when st. Marys Co
operative Association conducted it's large
store on Fern street he was manager of
the same. He also worked as clerk in
other grocery stores of town, and at the
time of his death was employed in Drift
ton store. He was aged 35 years and is
survived by a wife and three children.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon. Services were held over the
remains at st. Johns Slavish church by
Rev. John E. Stas, after which the body
was inferred in St. AIMS cemetery.
The funeral was attended by the
societies connected with St. Johns
church and by many others. Among
the beautiful floral offerings was pillow
from Drifton store clerks and cross
from the societies.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-28

ments, rebuffs and sorrows they met
with in this promised land of plenty can
be described by themselves alone.
Their inexpressionabl countenances de-
note neither gladness nor sadness, but
their melancholy looks seem to give evil
dence enough to judge that they, too, have
learned that 'all that glttcrs is not
gold"
The Centre street promenade is indeed
an interesting study on day which the
coal trust has ordained shall be an idle
one for North Side colieries.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-28
Death of Frank ID. McDsrmott.

Frank d. McDermott died at 7.2O
o'clock this morning, of general debility,
at his home on West Walnut street. Bir-
vanton, aged 72 years. He was ma
tive of Ireland, but has resided here for
many years, having spent quarter of a
century as gardner for the Coxes in
Drifton. Two years ago he retired.
A wife, four daughters and one son,
Mrs. M. Mathers, Mrs. V. Passarella,
Mrs. Kate Shive, Miss Fanny and John,
survive him.
Funeral takes place on Wednesday
morning, with requiem mass at St.
AIMS church. Interment at st. AIMS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-28

The people on the South Side are
town colliery, of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company, is over. A monster meeting
of the strikers was held late Thursday
night, at which report of the COM
mittce was received. All the employees
who struck, with the exception of Boyle,
the fireman, will be reinstated. The
meeting decided to return to work to-
morrow, which will be the first working
day since the meeting. The engineers
and firemen who quit work at the insti-
cation of the Mine Workers Union have
resumed work.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-28
Keep the Good Work Going.

From the Hazleton Sentinel.
The town Of Freeland one year ago
had scarcely any industrial establish
ments which gave employment outside
Of the coal mines. The citizens pulled
themselves together and in a very short
time they located an overall factory,
silk mill, an electric light plant, annexed
several outlying districts, built magni-
iicent school, improved the municipality
and are now figuring on the introduction
of another industrial establishment.
The overall factory is rushed with
orders, paying good wages to the en-
ployes and cannot get enough labor
The silk mill is likewise flourishing and
minor establishments are turning out
big orders. This is enterprise and
furnishes an object lesson for the more
pretentous city of Hazleton