davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16

hind in the last furlong. May Belle. a
totally blind horse, the property OF John
NJ McClain OF Champaign. IL, won the
last race, a 2:3s uot. with ease. Re
suits:
2:90 trot. purse 800 (concludedD: Baby
b. won first. third and sixth heat Time
POI. 2:HI-2. 2:9O1-2. Quinton won fourth
and fifth heats and was second. Time
2ls1-2, 2:eO1-2 Anateile won second heat
in 2:2O IA and was third. Nina C.. PINOT
Rambert. Oneida Girl aad Jerry r. also
started.
Special pacs in place Of free-for-all which
was declared OF. Colbert won in straight
heats Time go 81. 2.0s -. 2.o9 Il. RI
ley B.. second. Ainsworth. thlrd.
2:50 pace. purse $40: ahead won first.
third and fourth heats. Tine 2.1s Pr IL.
2.I Teresa wilkes won second heat in
2.1ef-2 and vas second. Black Hal third.
Nautefast ard Voltairs also started
2.3s trot. purse $40. May Belle won sec-
ond. third and fourth heats. Time 2.fs i-f.
2.1s1-. 2.29. { J NJ won FIRST hear n
2:ls and was second. AnrabaL third
Miss Helen " 1871. Blyetts, Maud p.
ard Turf Thorn also started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16

ing, he must erect more houses; II he Is
engaged in agriculture, he must increase
the area Of tillage and IN doing that he
must employ more labor and he must
distribute tens of dollars for every one
that he turns into his pockets. Our pas
sions, our vanities, our hopes, our am
billions are but decisions which bind US
to the car Of human progress. making
each one of us discharge some tribute
which we owe to all humanity Gap
plause.)
IF I were asked to define the economic
effect of humanity. that which makes
this civilization a Christian civilization,
1 should say # was the substitution OF
free labor for slavery. The change 70
free labor from slave labor has worked
an extraordinary change throughout this
world The removal Of nanacles from the
hand Of man has wonderfully increased
its productivity; It has wonderfully ex-
tended the scope % his powers. length
ened the span Of HIS days and wfdened the
horizon Of his ambitions. But out OF his
very prosperity It has created this diff
Guilty with which we are confronted to-
day. The slave was willing 70 accept from
the hand OF his master a crust q bread
as the reward for his labor 70 escape the
lash But the free laborer enjoys fair
share Of the prosperity which has been
created By MS toll Thank heaven. we
have turned away from the question OF
forengn wars and exterior boundaries 20
internal conditions and domestic pros
perity. 7 don't fear any question that
arises from Tits prosperity. 7 DO not
fear the spectre OF socialism or anything
else that can be coniured. Sufficient IN
10 today is this day IN which we have
already achieved splendid progress. We
must extend tho principle 81 brother
hood and cooperation into our industrial
system. for s. Is that which un8erlies s..
8: Is the origin 81 this Industrial system
built upon freedom enlarged; not merely
the field % man in cfazeozhlp. 30; bis
partnership. industry and Then the height
20 which man has already rsssn Viii =
The point from which he csn surrey T<ts
confidence. with strength and detern.ns-
ton the still greater heignts thst stall
enuobse him CsrolonEed cbes-z)
Hooa.s sa-sapariEa IS ere standard pre-
sc-lps,oH Tor purifying the e5est i asTer
disapa3ints-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16
stin More Uounterfeitivx

The Seoet Service has just unearthed
another band of counterfeiters and secured
a large quantity Of bogus bills, which are
so cleverly executed that the average per-
son would never suspect them of being
spurious. Things of great value are al
ways selected for imitation, notably Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which has many
imitators but no equals for disorders like
indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, nerv-
BUSINESS and general debility. Always go
to reliable druggists who have the reputa-
ton of giving what you ask for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16

sflwsukee. Wis. sept- 7z---Tha staie
fair races came % q Euceessfal ea3 co.
day Yesterdays Unanisae5 ~ trgt vas
z0a - BABY z. owHs5 - X G. Alf7ica
&c Agroza- II Three extra hzsts Wess
necessary % srisa f. QaiatQn v1aafrE
tEo q then- IN q special pseanE racs-
Th3-nas Beyk-s Cosb@rs ~ PzIsstiae. H..
vsa n th-es Strzfzat heats. wh5eA NeTs
TIE s&Etssf e5secasive Beats bats ever
rsss3s 81 tsis rack osrTsag re Essr-ai
races between Jae PsfcAez AID Sr
Pointer. cws pears aga s-osbs-s sho ipw-
ered ais reoosd ~ d fa1 sseae1 Ahsa&
~sz ne 81 paes. wars2zE iAgss ost q
scz- seats after selzS Eevszzl leaEssz ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16
BOURKE
,conanuea from frs, PAGE,

porate management thai preceded that
panic and yoa ind corporations wrecked
and looted BY those 70 whose hands thsy
were entrusted. taeir treasures empty.
worthless property sold 70 tsen that
were but su'an and thin DISCUSSES %
truth They were injured Tooaed and
cuirasei until deprived o.. property and
credst and thea sent over the p-ecspgce -
insolvency IN condition 50 rotten thst
thsir fan was no;seleSs- tAppia-se and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16

torney Of Roger Mil county has made
application to the governor for the off
ering of a reword for the apprehension
Of the murderer of z. r. Smith, who was
assassinated in that county a few weeks
ago. The county attorney thinks there
are eight men implicated in the murder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16

Time I'll u. 2.lI Fred W, second. aia-
j3r o.. third Dora Hollywood Maize SD
ney, jim Pugh. Belle Canao nand Cncls
Tom also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16
PAINE'S
Celery Compound

Makes FIBRE force; keeps the organs of the body
in healthy action The blood made clean rich and IN full
quantity Muscle tissues nourished nvigorated and the
body is healthy.
Pnes Celery Com
relief
system
ines Celery Compound"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16
ToerRE4CaI,DTxevED DAY

Take Laxative Br9roo cuinf1e Tablets.
AL druggists refund the money = s. falls
q cure. + ". Groves sigaataFs & On
each box. pc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16
The 1rst Prn.nrintinn rnr ,rnIn,

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle Of Groves
Fasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply Iron
and ouinine in a tasteless form. No cure,
no pay. Price. 5nc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16
APPLICATION FOR REWARn

- ade to GovernOr Barnes in the +. n
smith Marder Case.
Guthrie. o. T, Sept. 1.-The county a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16

Hoos.s sa-saparilla S ere stanea-5 pre-
sc-ipgion Tor purifying the a5esI i asvef
siszpa3gnrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-16
ALL HONOR TO THE STRIPPER

ton of giving what you ask for.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19
NOTES FROM ESPY.

Mrs. VIM. Wanlch has been con-
fined to the house by illness.
Stephen Petit and family spent
Tuesday in Centre twp.
Rev. Mummy resumed his revival
effort on Sunday evening, after having
been sick several days last week.
w. B. Everitt and family visited in
Light Street on Sunday.
Our former townsman, ID. E. Hughes
of Catawlssa, was in town on Thurs
day of last week.
Miss Anna Mckinney has practi-
cally recovered from an extended ill
ness.
The Redeker Furniture Co. are
rushing out samples, and will in a
short time be prepared to fill all
orders in their line.
Miss Blance Mckinney is again at
home after an absence of severa
weeks.
The graphophone entertainment,
held in the Lutheran church on Tues
day evening was we'll attended.
Mrs. H. G. Crevellng is confined
to the house by sickness.
Work was begun at the Espy
boat yard on Monday. 1t is hoped
that it will be permanent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19
POWDER MILLS BLOWN UP.
Valuable Plant Completely Destroyed Sunday
Morning.

The powder mills, in Catawissa val
lev, east of Krebs' station, were COM
pletely destroyed by an explosion on
Sunday. 1t was terrific, and not a
stone, nor a piece of timber, was left
to mark the places where the build
ings once stood.
The powder mills were owned by
John +. Roberts and several other
Shenandoah men, and their loss is
fixed at $4,soo. 1t was only few
months ago that the place was
the scene of an explosion. The
building that was destroyed at that
time was e-placed and another new
one was erected, thus enlarging the
plant considerably.
There were really two explosions
IN quick succession. 1t is believed
that the first occurred in the drying
room and it is supposed that it was
caused by too much heat. Forum
ately the explosions were not accom-
panied by any loss OF life. 1t being
Sunday none of the employees were
at work. John Price, the Waterman,
a short time before, had gone through
the buildings and was about 100
yards away when the explosion occur
red. He was thrown to the ground,
but escaped with a few bruises and a
badly scratched face.
The explosion occurred about fifteen
minutes after 9 o'clock and the shocks
were plainly felt in Bloomsburg 1t
reached here in the form of two quick,
forcible shocks. The mills were located
in the hollow between the mills and no
houses are near. At Ringtown, one
mile away, the shock was tremendous.
Houses rocked on their foundations
and many window panes were broken.
The reports Of the explosion were
heard for miles around and the shock
was felt within radious of 80 miles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19
LICENSE COURT.

When the bell rang for the opening
of the regular session of License
Court, at ten o'clock on Monday
morning, many people, anxious to see
what disposition was to be made of
the many license applications, against
which the pastors of town and the
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion have been making such deter
mined fight, filed into the Court
House in large numbers, and when
President Judge r. X. Little and AS
sociates Fox and Kurtz, entered at
1890, nearly every seat in the room
was occupied, while many stood in
the aisles.
Ex-Judge Herring, counsel for Wm
Yost, was the first to speak. Mr.
Yost was charged with selling liquor
to minors, and to people of known
intemperate habits, and also of TAX
ing store orders in exchange for liquor
Mr.. Herring asked the Court to make
an order directing the remonstrants TO
file bill of particulars, and also to
give his client sufficient time TO meet
the charges preferred against HIM.
Judge Little, after reading the
names of the applicants, stated all
those against whom no remonstrances
had been filed, should be considered
granted.
The new ones and those against
whom remonstrances have been filed
are H. F. Dietrich, M. l. Hennessy,
Miles Smith, J. R. Fowler, VIM. Giger
and William Yost, of Bloomsburg; A.
Fl. Rumble, of Conyngham; Harvey
Dietrich, Of Centreville; f. l.. Rick
etts, of Orangeville, new one, Edward
Schenck, ]. F. Shoemaker, S. K.
Heller, Mrs. Fairman, of Berwick;
Clark Utt, of Rohrsburg.
The first new one taken up was
Of F. l.. Ricketts,, Orangeville. Wit
nesses were examined as to the
necessity etc.
Peter f. Cosper VS.. Lillian G..
Cosper. Divorce. Glenn r. Weiss
is appointed commissioner to take
testimony.
d. H. Montgomery VS.. R. J. Bern
niger. On petition of defendant Fl.
Fas. stayed and rule granted to show
cause why the said judgments should
not be opened and stricken from the
record. Returnable January a3d, at
two o'clock p. m.
Estate of John Barber. Order oi
sale made.
w. w. Barrett was appointed tiT
staff for the rear of the Court room
Martha A. Case and VIM. Case VS.
d. l.. & w. r. r. Co. Application
for approval of report of trial filed.
Rule granted.
Estate of James Turby. Petition
to sell real estate filed.
The attention of the Court was oc
cupied all day Monday and Tuesday
hearing the license applications. Al
adjournment was then taken until to
day. Several have been heard, bu
no decisions have been rendered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19
Death of Harman s. Morrison.

The sad news reached this city
Sunday afternoon that Harman S.
Morrison of Mahoning township was
dead. He was stricken with paralysis
on Tuesday of last week. During
Friday and Saturday his condition be-
came very critical and on Sunday
about one o'clock he expired. The
deceased, who was II years of age,
was welLknown and highly honored
citizen, He was a stone mason of
skill and experience and for period
of 20 years, as overseer, he had charge
of that line of work at the Asylum for
the Insane at this place. He was a
kind and thoughtful man; whose many
virtues and generous deeds will long
have place IN the memory of those
who knew him. He was a consistant
member of the Lutheran Church for a
period of fifty years. He was also a
Free Mason, member of Danville
lodge, aa4, F. and A. M.
The deceased is survived by wife
and four children; namely, three sons
John of Bloomsburg; William, who
holds position at the Asylum, and
Eugene, who occupies the homestead
and one daughter, Mrs. Jared N
Diehl of Northumberland
Means.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON
At the Normal School.
BLOOMSBURY, Pa, JAN II, 80
MY DEAR DoCToR WELSH:-

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, JAN II, SO
MY DEAR Doctor WELsH:-
l wish to extend to you my hearty
congratulations on securing General
Gordon for your lecture course. l
have had the pleasure OF hearing him
on several occasions on other subjects.
Have tried on two different occasions
to gain admittance to this famous lee.
ture on "The Last Days OF the Con-
federacy," but failed beca use of the
crowd, and because l could not secure
tickets in advance. Standing room
was at a premium although tickets
were $I.oo each. General Gordon is
the greatest of living generals of the
Confederacy. He stood nearer, than
any man now living, to the great chief
tain Robert E. Lee. He saw as few
had an opportunity to see the last days
of the Confederacy, and speaks from
personal experience and observation:
and l have heard him at the great
national meetings and camp fires o.
the Grand Army stir the hearts of the
boys in blue as none others could
Had I the ears of our good Blooms
burg people, would say to them thai
there is no sacrifice which they car
make which will not pay them hun
dred told if it enables them to heal
Gordon. l once heard Gen. DAME
E. Sickles say that Gordon's tribute
to Abraham Lincoln in his closing
words of this lecture was the mos
eloquent and sublime utterance tina
ever fell from unlnspired lips.
My only hope is, that our people
will not lose the opportunity of seeing
and hearing this greatest of southern
men and orators, on the greatest sub
ject of our great past.
Yours very truly,
| 7. ID. SMITH.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19
CONSTABLBS' FEES.
Supreme Court Decision as TO their Payment

The decision of the supreme court a
few days ago upon a test case from
Lancaster county means thousands of
dollars increase in the cost to counties
of the state, and at the same time
greater revenues for the constabulary.
Constable Price, of Lancaster coun-
ty, claimed fifty cents in fees tor each
witness subpoenaed and ten cents for
every mile he travelled. The commits
sioners refused to pay the bill, and in
suit to recover, Judge Livingstone of
the lower court decided that the con-
stable was entitled to but fifty cents
no matter how many names were in
the subpoena, and in mileage he was
entitled to each and every mile neces-
sary travelled in the writ. The COM
missioners appealed to the superior
court, which reversed the lower cour,
as to the subpoena, gave the consta
BILE fifty cents for each and every
witness on his subpoena, and held tina,
the constable was only entitled to ter
cents per mile travelled one way. The
commissioners next appealed to the
supreme court which has just affirmed
the decision of the superior court
Those familiar with the quarter ses
sions cases know that there are many
witnesses in each trial, and that the
cost for criminal cases will now b'
largely augmented. Prior to the change
in the law making fifty cents the lega
fee for subpoenaing witnesses the fe'
was fifteen cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19
Sold by the Sheriff.

The following properties were sold
by Sheriff Black at the Court House
on Saturday:
The Abram r. Fedder property in
Mifflinville to Cosmopolitan Building
& Loan Association for $50.
The Samuel w. Fedder property in
Mifflinvllle to Cosmopolitan Building
& Loan Association for $50.
The James Magee end. property in
Bloomsburg to Anglo-American Saw
ings & Loan Association for $I2o.
The VIM. B. Cummings property in
Bloomsburg to Anglo-American Saw
ings & Loan Association. Considera.
ton $22so.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19
BASKET BALL.

The Clover Wteelmen of Philadel-
phia, made their appearance in Nor
NAL Gymnasium last evening before a
large audience and met defeat at the
hands of the Normal boys by the score
of I6 to 13. While they were defeat
ed, they were not disgraced, and the
game they put up last evening will
WIN, we venture to say, three out of
every four games from now on till the
balance of the season.
In the first half, honors were about
evenly divided, the score at the close
of the half favorlng Normal by only
two points. In the first part Of the
last half the school boys started in for
keeps, and by some fast playing
coupled with little good luck, sue
ceded in throwing three baskets in
rapid succession. 1t was at this point
of the contest that the visitors showed
their training and ability, and during
the remainder of the game clearly out
classed their opponents, bringing their
end Of the score up from to IS in a
remarkably short time.
The features were the good all
around playing Of McGuffie and Lewis
for the Normal, and the work OF Fish
Grand Leidy for Philadelphia. A
basket throw by Leidy from the field
was probably the most meritorious
feature of the entire evening. the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19
STRAY PARAGRAPHS.
Republican caucus Friday even

Republican caucus Friday even
ing.
The bigger bore a man is the
more he shoots off his mouth.
Ice, eleven inches in thickness,
was harvested at Pottsville last
week.
"A law suit over a dog, between
two farmers from Catawissa valley,
cost the taxpayers $IoI 90, and he
was a worthless cur at that.
The little bird who can sing
and won't sing, is a great contrast
to the human being who can't sing
but will sing.
Quay says he is perfectly salts
fed with the condition of things,
but he isn't, it's only one of the
foxey boss's bluffs. He knows
he will have to be satisfied should
he get left, and for fear the shock
of his defeat might PROSTATE some
of his henchmen, he is assuming al
easy, reconciled attitude.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19
Death Of Mrs. Rockwell.

Mrs. Rockwell, wife of Rev. J. d.
Rockwell, pastor of St. Gabriels
Church, at Coles Creek, died OF neu-
ralgia of the heart, at her home, Tues.
day morning. Her many friends will
read of Ter death with profound sor-
row. She was a true friend, a devoted
wife, and kind mother. During her
entire life she was always thoughtful
for her neighbor, and was constantly
engaged in some act of kindness.
Such d nature will live in the memory
of all who knew her. The funera
will take place to-day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19
DEATH OF Or. D. W. CONNER.
One Of Wilkes Barre's Best Known Physi
clans Passes Away.

DIR. ID. Wilmot Conner, one of
Wilkes Barre's best known and most
prominent physicians, died on Monday
night, at his home, corner of North
Franklin and Union streets, of typhoid
fever. This announcement will be
surprise to many of his friends, as
few of them knew that he was ill.
The disease came upon him several
weeks ago, and manifested itself in
the form of walking typhoid, and he
was not compelled to take TO his bed
until about week ago. Then his
condition varied. Sometimes the i'm
provement would be so marked that
his physicians-Drs. Billiard and
Kistler, of this city, and his father-in-
law, DR.. Rutter, of Bloomsbury
would be led to hope for the best, but
a serious relapse set in, and although
the physicians exhausted all their re-
sources, they saw that human aid
would be of little avail.
Deceased was born in the vicinity
of Bloomsbury, and received his early
school training In the public shools,
and at the Bloomsbury State Normal
School. Later he entered the Hahne-
man Homeopathic Medical College,
IN Philadelphia. and graduated IN the
class of 1880. He not only had the
distinction Of graduating with high
honor, but received three other
diplomas from the institution as spec
ialist in diseases of the ear, eye and
nose. After graduation he returned
to Bloomsbury and practiced his pro.
fession for about year. During this
aime he married Miss Mary c. Rutter,
eldest daughter of DR.. J. c. Rutter,
of that place, and she survives him.
They have had no children.
DR.. Conner then came to Wilkes.
Barre and has lived here for the past
eighteen years. For a time he en-
gagged in general practice and for the
past seven or eight years has confined
himself most Of the time to special
practice in diseases of the eye, ear
and throat. In this he was signally
successful and built up large prac-
tice.
Deceased was AZ years of age. Be
sides his wife he is survived by three
brothers-Scott Conner, of Trenton,
N. J.; Samuel and Theodore, Of
Bloomsbury. He was member oi
Bloomsbury Masonic Lodge, of She
kinah Chapter. F. and A. NJ, and ol
Dieu LeVeut Commandery, of Wilkes
Barre.
DIR. Conner was hard worker, ant
as his practice was mostly of the
Office nature, he was seldom seer
upon the street. When not confin
ing his attention to the interests o
his patients, he was engaged with hi
books, and seemed to care little fol
general society. His friendships were
not promiscuous. but he chose then
well, and those whom he liked tount
his pleasant and genial nature, full
Of sunshine and good cheer. His
death is to be sincerely regretted. HI
was an able practitioner, in the prime
of life, and had everything to live for
- WilKes-Barre Rec0rH.
DIR. Conner was a son-in-law of DR.
J. c. Rutter, of Market St., this town
and formerly resided here. Afte
funeral services at his home in Wilkes
Barre to-day, the remains will bt
brought here tor burial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-19
A very laughable and pleasan

A very laughable and pleasant
entertainment will be given in the
Opera House on January 26, under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY. of the Luthern Church, entitled
"Ye Deestrect Skewl' a reproduc-
ton of an Old Fashioned Country
School, under the direction of Miss
Annie Bach. All the characters are
residents of town. 1t promises to be
one of the most enjoyable events OF
the season. General admission 25c.
Reserved seats 35c., Children I5c.