davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
SUrfn ".

Too well know you. Spring. and restrain
NV foolish muse from all such GATHERINGS vain
AS mild" and gentle I be repaid
Even Marsyas Of old. and fayed.
This time by icy hail and cutting sleet.
Instead-I pray your going may be feet.
That soon I may forget and browse away
Ny WEAKNESS beneath Dear Summers sway.
Oliver HEREFORD. in scribner's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

Special to the indianapolis Journal
SALEM, Ind, March 21.--Lewis Stuck
wish, who is confined in the Salem Jail for
safe keeping for the murder of his brother
near Brcwnstown. seems little concerned
about his fate. There is an absence of all
remorse or any feeling over the horrible
murder. He seems perfectly sane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
A Mine Bos. Commit. Suicide

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind, March 21.-Mine Boss
Edward Brashears, of the BicknelI coal
mines, committed suicide to-day by shoot
ing himself. Dependency was the cause
He leaves wife and two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

LONDON, March A.-Mr. Joseph H.
Choate. the United States ambassador, and
Mrs. Choate have been elected life men,
bers of the Sesame Club. The objects OF
the club, of which Lady Isabel Margesson
and Mrs. Plowden are secretaries are edu-
cational and literary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

ago and I'm his letter to friends In this city
says: IF / can be mustered out in Cuba
am going to remain here for year or SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

Detroit Free Press.
Willie Slimson-Mother says she always
likes TO go shopping with you.
Mrs. Dimpleton--Why, Willie?
1T saves car fare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

occasions, and his dismissal from the service
had been decided upon, when Miss Crane
heard OF IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

for burial. where he formerly lived. He
served during the war in the Sixteth Indi-~
ana Regiment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19

Mr.. Eugene Blake asked The Monday
High Five club to meet With her last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19

week TO meet her sister, Mrs. Hickie who
Is visiting her. The prizes We're very
kurdsnme. and were won, the gucst prise
by Mrs. G. II. Lucy. the fret and second
club prizes respectively by Miss Kuhn
emf Mrs. Louis Paifrey. Besides the club
and the guest OF honor. Mrs. Hickle, there
were Mrs. Ida Taylor. Mrs. Lucy. Mrs.
Vernon Leman. Mrs. John Butte, Mrs. j s..
Ratciine. Mrs. r. w. Wilson and Mrs.
Thomas Brown.
One OF the events OF the past week was
an enjoyable social given BY the woman's
Relief Corps at Mrs, Gonterman's, corner
San Jacinto and Rusk avenues.
The customary programme was dispensed
with. while a new game OF drawing was In
troduced and each one present was per-
mltted - display their talents as artists.
AIR. o. II. Reed received the highest prize
while Captain Il. q. Rust was awarded the
consolation prize
Light refreshments were served. consist
Ing OF dainty sandwiches, cake and choco-
late.
The Houston people who with the arst
warm breezes begin to think OF their
summer fitting, win be interested 10
know that the Surfside Hotel, on the bor-
der OF the pleasant waters OF the Gulf,
will surely be opened his summer. AL
ready the sound OF the surf seems 10 be
reaching the ear and the soft Southern
breeze 10 be blowing deiiciously about us.
aud very econ the temptation to reach
the gull will be very stronghold strong
90 lie resisted.
Little Maud Tracy daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliot Tracy celebrated her Hfth
birthday Wednesday afternoon. inviting
other little girls to pull candy. play
games aud romp on the lawn with her.
They had very jelly time, and Maud
thinks birthday very great institu-
ton.
Many Of the ladies of Houston are plan
ming to follow "a course OF cooking lectures
90 be given by Miss Lucy Andrews of Phil
adeiphla in the Mason building this week.
This is fine idea. as servants are power
full ousartln" aud woman who can cook
is very independent person.
~
Mrs. Bonner McCraven invited few
friends to meet Mrs. 4. Y. worley to
luncheon Wednesday. The party OF friends,
though small was composed OF very
charming people, and tho luncheon and
is surroundings in every way worthy OF
them.
~
The Merry Wives club met with Mrs
Norfeet Wednesday evening, and the hus-
bands OF the members We're invited 20 en-
Joy the game With them.
~
The Saturday Afternoon iiish Five club
vas entertained by Mira. r. p. Turner on
Friday, instead Of Saturday.
The Thursday Afternoon Buchre club
will meet at Mrs. DR.. Hodges On their
usual day.
~
The Thursday Afternoon Whist Study
club met al the home OF Mrs. J J. San
| non.
| The Main Street Euchre club met With
Mrs, NJ. l.. Robbins last week.
fy4
There Will be no list for the Charity ball
in Galveston this year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19

At Bryan Hall tomorrow evening Miss
Inman OF New York, Miss Hume OF Gall
weston and Mr.. Oscar Gareissen, who is
spending the winter in Texas, are to give
a concert TO the musical enthusiasts OF our
city, which promises to be OF unusual
merit, The business part OF the affair has
been in the hands OF the admirers OF the
three artists and they number some OF the
leading people Of the city. They are meet
ing with fine success everywhere. These
artists all took part in the concert given
at Bryan Hall last Tuesday and every
one who heard them then are eager 10
have that pleasure again. Miss Inman Will
play three groups OF piano solos and Miss
Hume and Mr.. Garessen will give each a
like number OF songs. The programme Is
to include selections from the classics,
romantic and modern schools OF music,
several OF which have not been heard be-
fore here, and all the principals Will have
an opportunity 10 show their Versatility
not often given. AZ IL Is en- unbeatable fart
that musical pleasures are enhanced nv
aesthetic surroundings Il Is proposed TO
give an atmosphere OF scmi-privacy 10 The
affair by requesting as MANY ~ the au-
dienee as possible 70 come in evening
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
THE KINGS DUST.

Thou shalt die." the priest said to the
king,
"Thou shalt vanish like the leaves Of
spring
Like the dust OF any common thing
One day thou. upon the winds shall
blowi"
may, not So" the king said; Il shall stay
While the great sun In the sky makes day;
Heaven and earth, when do. pass away.
In my tomb / wait till all things Eo'
Then the King died. And with myrrh and
nard,
Washed With palrn-w wine. svathsd ID l!Hsu
hard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19

Gmen have changed radically since
those days. The modern mau does not
admire the fainting woman, neither does he
marry her. If by chance he does. he u
only a man, and lives to regret T. There Is
no reason why any woman should be faint:
ing woman. General bodily weakness and
nervousness in women are due to weakness
or disease of the delicate, special organs Of
the sex. Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is scientific and uufailing remedy for all
disorders OF this description. II impafts
health and strength TO the sensitive and
susceptible organs upon which wofuar's
general health Is largely dependent. II
uuiets aud tones up the nerves, restores the
vigor of youth, rounds out the emaciated
form, imparts the glow of health to tho
complexion and transforms weak, sicklys
nervous invalids into new, healthy, happy
women. II fits for wifehood and mother
hood.
Words fail to describe my suffering. tefoss
using Or. Pierce's Fnvorile Prescription writes
Mrs. saiie Key, of Tsmpice. Granger Co. Tenn-
II had inhamnzticn, irritation and profuse
flowing and was very nervous and suffered terri
bly, al all times. My feet ard limbs were cold.
SO weak that l could not turn myself -. bed.
The thought Of food sickepcd me. My kidncyH
s were very badly affected. ! had been dows sir
mouths could not sleep night q day and lad
e. pp Yes s s fsvoss s nssssd
for Eve months aud 1t the end Of thai Siruc sppl4
walk mile and do 81 ny own teutevtfH
s BEEN ss If d. .' ssso " y y 41sss
send TO Dr. r, n Piers, 1uesle ~ ~
s g. sis SlsHy sss ';Rsl:s
:: ss ssss s ssis' c 4 gssal 8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19


One OF the pretticst weddings OF the sea-
son took place In San Antonio Wednesday
morning at the Trinity Methodist church,
that Of Miss Bessie Pearl Melville. most
charming young lady, formerly OF Houston,
and Mr.. Charles l.. wyler. well known
business man of San Antonio.
The church was prettily decorated with
palms, smilax and laurel. Promptly at o
o'clock tho bridal party entered to the
sweet strains OF Memberships Wedding
March"
The ushers, Mr.. 7. l.. Britton OF Houston
and Dr. Graham. followed by Mr., Ed
Barnes, groomsman. and Miss Mary Hutch
ison of Houston. maid OF honor; little Miss
Frankie Boyee acting as ring bearer, Agnes
Blank and Nina McEween as flower girls
preceded the bride and groom.
Rev. w. \. Cooper performed the we'd
ding service.
The bride wore a dainty gown of white
organdio over white taifsta, trimmed with
white satin ribbon. and carried bouquet
of bridal roses.
The maid of honor was gowned In white
organdie and carried a bouquet OF red car
nations. The little ring bearer, o tiny tot
OF four. Was dream Of beauty In white.
and carried the gilden circle as though
she fully realized the importance OF the
occasion. The flower girls. sweet aud
dainty in white. strewed the path OF the
happy couple with flowers as they left the
church. An elegant breakfast was served
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyler left amidst perfect
shower Of rice and old shoes for tour Of
Mexico. followed by the good wishes OF a
host OF friends and admirers.
They were the recipients OF many beau
tiful and handsome presents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
Brown-Kotiowslsy.

The wedding of Mr., Herman Brown and
Miss Flossie Kotlowsky. sister OF Mrs.
Henry Brown. was celebrated on February
49, 1893. at the residence of the brlde's
parents IN New York City. the ceremony
being performed by Rabbi zinsler. The
handsome residence was lastly decorated
with lovely flowers and pots OF hot house
plants and glowed with the light Of lamps
and candeiabra. The bride was attired In
a very elaborate satin duchess wedding
dress and the groom wore the conventional
black. E
After the ceremony there was pleasant
reception at the house. and then. as Is
custory In the East. all the guests and
the happy couple proceeded to Sherry's
and partook OF a sumptuous dinner, the
choicest wines being used to wash down
each course. After the coffee was served
speeches and toasts TO the health. long
life and happiness OF the young couple
followed each other In rapid succession
until the wee small hours. The happy
couple visited Washington. Buffalo, Nj
agara Falls, Chicago and ST. Louis on
their bridal tour. and are now settled at
the Capitol hotel. where they will BIO
pleased TO see all their friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
OF his steadtast tomb. they laid the

OF his steadfast tomb. they laid the
king.
Century lied to century; still he lay
Whole as when they hid him first away.
sootb. the priest had nothing more to
say
He, Il seemed the king, knew every
thing,
One day armies with the tramp OF doom
overthrew the huge blocks Of the tomb:
swarmng sunbeams searched It's cham
bored gloom,
Bedouins camped about the aand-hlown
spot.
Little Arabs. answering TO their name.
With a broken mummy fed the flame,
Thea u wind among the ashes came,
Blew them lightly-and the king was
not!
Harriet Prescott spofford.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
other rhinT. Than Conventions.

Dallas Times Herald.
Conventions help to oil up between timer
Immensely. But what big difference ha-
tween having convention Of say, 1000 men
men one day, and 300 men. women and
children every day throughout the year In
a cotton mill. or upon the basis Of over
10000 persons for the one day. Let us pull
Just now for cotton mills and other fac
tories. railroads, machine shops, etc,
rather than conventions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
Personal.

Miss Mary Hutchison Is visiting friends
In San Antonio.
Mrs. Davis sessums left for New Or
leans last Monday.
Miss Nellie Cox was in Houston for .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19

4 Communications intended for the So
|ety page OF The Post will be gratefully
&ceiycd by the society editor at 1905 Me-
Kinney avenue Telephone number, 1915.
d anonymous communications Will be
Pticed.)
The record-union., 1899-04-09
ALEXANDER MARTINS DEATH
KILLED IN THE M'CREARY
MILL YESTERDAY.
A Heavy Piece of Machinery Fell
and Crushed Him to
Death.

Coroner McMullen had a busy time
of it last night. Besides two inquests
he received the remains of Alexander
Martin, a laborer, who was killed in the
afternoon by falling piece of machin-
cry in the McCreary flour mill on Front
street.
Martin was employed, with some half
dozen other men, in dismantling some
machinery. A heavy piece had been de-
tached from it's fastenings and was sup
ported by props while some of the
minor parts were being detached Mar
tin was beneath the heavy piece, and
while at work the props gave way and
the heavy iron fell and struck him
across the small of the back
His fellow workmen rescued him as
quickly as possible and were about to
remove him to the Receiving Hospital.
only a few blocks distant, when he ex-
pired.
The deceased was a young man OF
70 or 70 years Of age, and had been in
the city but a short time, having come
here from Oakland The sad news of
his death was wired to his wife in that
city, and she came to Sacramento by
the Portland express at midnight.
The record-union., 1899-04-09
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
Preparations for the Annual Con-
vention at Berkeley.

Inc next annual convention of the
California State Sabbath-S School Asso-
citation will be held in Berkeley next
week, commencing on Tuesday evening
A large number of the most prominent
ministers and Christian laymen in the
State will be present, many of whom
will take part in the exercises.
The local managing committee OF
Berkeley are making preparations to
entertain the largest gathering of the
kind ever held in the State. All dele
gates will be given free entertainment,
and every effort will be made to pro-
mote the enjoyment of all who may at
tend.
This is the most delightful time of
the year to visit Berkeley and the State
University, when balmy breezes exert
cooling influence and nature wears
her most beautiful and poetic garb.
The Southern Pacific Company has
given delegates the benefit of a one
and one-third rate for the round trip.
Men like Rev. C. E. Locke, a powerful
preacher of San Francisco, will have a
prominent place on the program. Three
Sacramento pastors, Revs. w. c. Sher-
man, ]. B. Silcox and Henry Shade,
will be heard at the convention, and a
from this county are expected to at
tend.
Charles M. Campbell of this city, who
is President of the State association
will preside over the convention.
The record-union., 1899-04-09
A MOTHERS GREAT GRIEF.
FOUND HER CHILD DROWNED
IN A TUB.
Sad Accident to the Infant Son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burgess.

Only few days ago was announced
the sad death of the infant daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. w F. Lockwood, who
was found dead in her crib at an early
nour in the morning, although in ap-
parent good health at IL o'clock on the
preceding night, and now comes another
equally sad case.
At an early hour yesterday afternoon
the f1fteen-months-o son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burgess, living at 2l0o IL
street, while its mother was temporarily
absent, fell into tub of water and was
drowned
Mr.. Burgess is a railroad man ana
was absent from the city at the time
Mrs Burgess was in the back yard with
the child, and while it was amusing it
self she stepped into the house OF
neighbor to return a borrowed article.
She locked back and saw the child was
all right, and tarried for few minutes
longer than she had intended to stay.
When she returned to the yard the
little one was not in sight, and Mrs.
Burgess went around to the front in
search of it. To her horror she saw her
child lying in a tub of water under a
faucet in an adjoining yard. The child
was dead when she reached it.
The mother was frantic with grief,
and neighbors came and did all in their
power to break the force of the terrible
shock.
Coroner McMullen held an inquest on
the body of the child last night, at
which the above facts were brought out.
The record-union., 1899-04-09
AN EsCHEATED ESTATE.
Martin Bauer Gets a Draw-Down
From the Treasury.

Superior Judge Johnson yesterday
rendered decision in the matter of the
eScheated estate of Frank X. Bauer, de-
ceased in favor of the petitioner, Mar
tin Bauer of San Francisco, and entered
an order instructing the Controller to
pay over to the petitioner the sum of
$203.64, the amount of the escheated
estate, less court costs. etc.
Frank X. Bauer died on March e,
1893. in this city. He left a personal
estate valued at S297.75. On April IA,
1883, letters of administrator were is
sued to George Bronner. at that time
Public Administrator. On March 10,
1897, the final account of the matter
was filed in court, showing S291.75 in
the hands Of the administrator, and an
order approving the same was made
April % 1897.
On June %, 1898, Attorney General
Fitzgerald petitioned the court for an
order escheating the estate to the State,
and the petition was granted, and the
residue, amounting to S226.26 was paid
into the State Treasury.
The decision recites that the decedent
died leaving as his only heirs a brother,
Martin Bauer, a resident of San Fran
cisco, and three sisters Josephine
Bauer, Elsie Bauer and Kathie Bauer.
adj residents of the city of Munich.
Kingdom of Bavaria. German Empire.
1t also recites that on November 22.
1888, the three foreign heirs transferred
to the petitioner all right in and to the
estate.
Attorney VIM. E. Kleinsorge appeared
Tor the petitioner, and Deputy Attorney
General c. N. Post for the State. Proof
OF title was made. The decision con-
cluded as follows:
Wherefore it is ordered, adjudged
and decreed that on the production of
certified copy of this Judgment the
controller of the State of California. the
Hon. E. P. Colgan. be and he is hereby
directed to draw his warrant on the
treasury of the State in favor of Mar
TIN Bauer. petitioner herein, for the sum
OF S1uo.64 now standing to the credit
or the estate of Frank X. Bauer. de-
ceased
That the Treasurer of the State on
presentation of such, warrant be and he
IS hereby directed to pay to said Mar
tln Bauer the sum of $203.64. standing
10 the credit of the estate of Frank X
Bauer, deceased
The record-union., 1899-04-09
SUPPOSED ARTEsIAN SUPPLY
heavy Flow of Water Struck in
the Pocket"

hunt q Moore, we'll borers. in ex-
plorlng for water last week struck what
they claim to be an. artesian well lust
below the brick yards, on the Riverside
road on the ranch of Joseph Silvia.
Ihe Well is thirty-eight feet deep. five
lnches in diameter, and it flows four
leet above the ground 1t has been
pipSa and capped. however. so as to
prevent the flow doing damage. They
say the water is clear pure and is not
from the river
They insist that they went through a
stout bed of clay before striking the
water flow. Others hold it to he no
artesian flow, but TO be actuated nv
the river. This, however, the well borers
stoutly controvert. However. the peo-
pie are invited to sample the water and
bring their jugs and take some of II
home to give it a full test.
1t may be that permanent we'll has
been opened, but until the present high
stage of the river. disappears there Will
be doubt in the matter Some wears
ago, while hunting in that locality at
about this time of the year, the river
being high, a citizen of this city came
The record-union., 1899-04-09
ESTATE OF d. T. LUFKIN.
Petition for Probate of Will
Value of the Estate.

Albert M. Johnson has applied to the
Superior Court for letters of admins
tration on the estate of D. T. Lufkin.
deceased, and the probate of the will.
Lufkin died recently at North Var
mouth, Me.
The heirs and next of kin are: His
daughter Mary E. Moore, aged So, re-
siding at Freeport; daughter, Mary A.
Downer, aged 81 residing at the same
place; daughter, Clara H. Stryker, aged
Al, residing at Penryn, Placer County,
and three grandchildren, children of his
son, Harry T. Lufkin, aged, respect
lively, 49, 13 and 9 years, residing at
Freeport, Sacramento County; also his
wife, Lucy Lufkin, residing at Var
mouth Me.
Deceased left property consisting of a
note and mortgage for $4,000, some
shares of capital stock in the Freeport
Telephone Company, and a claim
against Patrick Kelly for about So, 800
in all, S12.5C0. j. B. Devine is attor-
ney for the petitioner
The record-union., 1899-04-09
DIED.

HANFORD-In this city, April 6. Harvey,
husband OF Pemelia Hanford, father OF
Chester and Roscoe Hanford and Mrs.
Jessie Lowery, q native. of Galway, Sar-
atoga County, New York, aged 20 years
Friends and acquaintance are re-
speSetfully in, invited ds to attend the funeral
late residence, 17O6 ] street. Interment
private. - -
Il:I ER1In this city, April Z, Arthur
Miller Heating, husband of Georgiana
Miller, native of California, aged Il
years, months and days.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
speetfully invited to attend the funeral
to-day Sunday, at 2:30 D. M. from
his late residence, 1O14 Sixteenth street.
lnterment City Cemetery
DUNLAP-In Dunsmuir,, California
April 7th, Robert L. Dunlap, brother OF
William Dunlap, a native Of Missouri.
aged q years
Remains will be shipped to Missouri
tonight for interment.
BURGESS-In this city. April Sth. Mil
ford, son of Charles and May Burgess.
native of Placerville, aged / year and
months. ''"
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1899-04-09
TREsPAssERs CONVICTED.
Viskers and Crothers Found Guilty
and Given a Lecture.

The case of Emil A Hintz Walt Wis
ker and Fred Crothers, charged with
trespassing on the Rancho del Paso,
was tried in Justice of the Peace
Henry's court yesterday morning
The three young men We're engaged
in catching driftwood on the American
River during the recent flooding of that
stream, and were warned by a ranch
rider named F. M. Coons to take no
wood or logs from the banks. Subse-
quently Coons, who alleged that the
accused kept on lifting wood and logs
into the stream after he had warned
them to desist, caused their arrest for
trespass.
Deputy District Attorney Wachhorst
looked after the interests of the people
and S. R. Hart appeared for the defend
ants.
Hintz was discharged. and Viskers
and Crothers We're found guilty. JUS
tice Henry lectured the young fellows,
and on their promising to refrain from
trespassing in the future he suspended
Judgment indefinitely and allowed them
to 60
The record-union., 1899-04-09
GOOD TELEPHONE SERVICE
Is the Need of Every Family and of Ever.
Business House.

If you have the Capital telephone yor
know you are getting value received
for your money. If you haven't the
Capital telephone you should do whai
scores of others are doing-get it
Thousands of people in Sacramento
swear by our service"-not at it!
There are other telephones.!-if you
are looking for the telephone company
whose instrument is always there wher
you want it, call up Capital" Five
cents a day pays for one of our best ex-
tension arm, long distance telephones
with party line service. The growth OF
the Capital Company at this time is
''phenomenal'-now reaching out fol
the second thousand subscribers. Of
flee, Fifth street. between I and j.