davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

~ ROM present appearances u u now
evident that John W. Goodwin will
be the leader Of one side and Judge
White the other. and that the real
conflict for control will come whsn The
primaries are held for the election Of
deieeAtes who VII choose > mar from
the King county Democracy to attend
the next Democratic national convent On.
D~morrAtfr National Committeeman w.
n. White has received ativices from VIII
liam jennings bryan to the effect that the
Democratic leader Will visit the Pacific
coast states early In October. and will In
Ill probability come To Seattle Mr..
Hfyan Il 20 speak In San Francisco. and
later will come north. stopping 1T Seattle
on hts way East for meeting. II present
expectations AIRS carried out.
As much ~ II may be deplored. never
thsless II must b. recognised that divid-
inx line II separating the forces which fol-
lowed RFyan IA Warrington In isse. ssid
Jndge white yesterday. TT II idle for
p~epie 10 try TO deiade themselves into
believing that there h no division In the
party. ~ II Ii also useitRa Ia ignore sig-
nincMat facts and important events 81
bate date. Thcf~ are two eleinentx In the
Democracy Of King county. ~ there are
IN the nasion--one may be styled the com
serSatsves and the other the prugrcssix.
fst1 ] want 10 be enrolled 1T the OUT
start among thu latter"
JudHe White paused , minute and then
said with great emphastss stit II the
uiasslon OF ore faction. the conservatives.
fosretrrat from the financial declarations
Of 2he Chicago platform Not only that
nryhn II n~esssnry. The others. the pro-
gye1atvists. Insist that there must not be
even the consideration of . backward
efcps thew fear reaction on every lire of
the party's platform II the demand III
the Democracy on the financial question
shall vse modified by the slightest varia-
tfpn
Al@s of the Conservatives.
The movement engineered b. the so-
called conservative Democrats In King
caHHty. A. well na In the nation n row
50 Neu defined az Ia enable ore TO deter
mine tts Immediate purposes In this
county tsH leaders among the enas.rya-
uScs hope To get the gold bug Democrats
back into line have no sympathy with
Yuuh p1ittcs- The Democrat who, hs.liev-
trg In the gosa standard. Supports the
Democracy a. now constituted In the
hare ~ seme later date OF securing the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

Following the custom long prsc.ieea ,y,
America, the ,Alrty-fonr English travellers
81 IL. j. Heinz Co. the pickle people 81
PNisburS. T. =. A., have been attending
a business conference at their f.5ndo,
house during the past week n J Hesnx
senior member Of the firm. presiding a
very successful convention WAS had cor
Guiding sth banquet on Friday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
PORTLAND woMAN's STORY.


Mary = sanrssr. formerly Of Portland
Ut commenced an sctfcn In the Superior
S11rt yesterday afternoon for 5ixcrc~
from Wtllian Sargsser
S1e says she vas married at Portland
AazGs' u. fsss. and ~ 10 the present time
sIf1uu. any prpy1r4tio- ard against her
1s<iTs. Mr. Sangsssr deserted her she
Asrse~ r-As for nSrs thar year be hss
rot contributed TO her support Theirs
Arr no children NJ community property -
oszsslscAsa uAsfaZ1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

WHITE vITGss wAaM,no NOTE.


FOCAL Democrats hx3e besn Intensely
- iy6csssed n tie recenf needing n fas
sa1v LEADERS n Chicago. n Sphdrh N
effxf xsss made b ex-GOU. Hone and
othe,s 10 uvesf TIE control II fhe Demo
zAAk azfinssi ospAnfsAffos fruu HIyaa.
sG1SeA. TatnAa an G1rOn- 7he same
eucess a,hieh h going On 7sithin the ovpxn-
fsxftnn II hie national pss5 Appesss TO b.
sndsv wAy n Kiae county ard Warrington.
lsdte White has 06serpe6 fhis c,pcsss and
snh<sfkAk0Siy discusses 4. Orr Demo
0sks n the county regard late eUsnfs du
~ Dkmoesacy Of King couny - pOpfsnd-
dse trouble ahead. q nj N Actual coafzief
ketueen fu,o factions. ose ds1iAndaU the
es-essncxstioa n tie Chicago platform.
fdssantAf ci4nk and "a. and IT, ssaoni-
nsfioa A RyAn. Ar6 ofhe, coaksnddu foe
: ssctfi<Afion Of fis platform AZ idS6 and
esfe<Ain6ao leAnfnos foua1su the GovmAs-
z1sssAav Democracy II tie e4HAnfie
co2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

SMITHS DASDRUFF POMADE
Cures dandrur, itching scalp erx4rna al
stops falitng hair. Price sc. nj ali drag
gistr. Sample free Address Smith Pres
Fresno. Cal 1855
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
SOMETHING
: INTERESTING
ABOUT
FRUIT JARS
Mdchine-Made
Fruit Jars 9vfh
Aluminium, Caps

Aaehin3-nsafe Jars are msaa
better than hard made tha glass
= mere evenly distributed, ard per-
/ frSs ta share
No fsgsesi esisssa TO eat tie hands
cy rtsfssxTx
THE Glass. t@sng ~ uniform
A thsekne~ss - ret 80 liable "a break
wsvu falsSt stsa haf trait
y TIA Aluminium Zap - better Than
y IRE sisse. pSsfs*iAtn tsEt&st Aluminium
sss as pure "a geld or silver. snI "a
clean a. tina glass Jar Itself. In IN
>. rot affected ey frs1l; aessss II vii!
= sssst cSrrssste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
Mill NOT SUPPORT MlElL.
Ohio Democrats VIII Rspudiats
the Oincirnsi Nan.
aEpusllcAns LIKELY TO WIN.

rogDeB Coa9ress0an OUfhWoite
says Hifty Thsasaaa DeDsereas
WIN vste Agaiass =. =. Mclean,
~ Nsmfnaaea-Aepah TshseA
uaasr Sesh-Psifsieal sitsatisa In
sAs Dseksys ssaas Plainly stated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

Eas Ace5Ttsre Gas fsgAsfax Ccnsrsnv
ess egess PLACED 81 tA@ AAfsas az 4 rsxsesx-
eF. fa tss s<sgsxtcT ca&sre v~ssarssss afs~~-
ressH Ea NAzssss Was AGsssas@4 80 take
csaFE~ - fts s@atvs re rsAfter eaass an
sass&ss #ssstsaa So ~szra James NJ
nh.Sss aaksars - ristassg zsalrss II. i.
hs1ssy &nd Z. y CASsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

ksAs@ 49, daily H.f yrsAsaest 70 yea,
Gasp address Ne sxH4a clarke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

! have : long list Of them Al srss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
DANGEROUS SURGERY
DEATH FOLLOWS THE SURGEONS
KNIFE-NOT THE SURGEONS
FAULT, OF COURSE. HE
CAN'T HELP IT.
YOU CAN.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles
Quickly, Pnin1essiy, without
Danger.

People go along for years suffering with
piles. Then try this. and that. and tpe
other thing: from carrying a buckeye TO
getting treatment from physician. They
obtain temporary relief. maybe. but they
are never quite cured. A little STRAIN in
lifting. excessive fatigue. a little consti-
patton or n little darrhoea, and the piles
come back.
They don't seem TO amount 10 much,
but they ban IN sleep and appetite. No
position Is comfortable. There Is intense
local pain and that dreadful feeling OF
w.-.vht i'm the perineum.
Maya In the early stages some or the
many salves on sale will afford temporary
relief If the ESQ IS of long standing,
there Is only cne speedy and sure remedy.
1t is Pyramid Pile Cure. Even In light
cases il Is the safest thing TO use Other
applications may cure and may not. Pyia-
mid Cure is always certain. always re-
| liable. always brings comfort at once.
It's prompt use save months Of scvere
suffering. In extreme cases IT will save
rurgical operations and their attendant
oangers and discomforts. 1t is better
thar, a knife. VIII cure easier. quicker
and safer. Thousands have used 1t. Thou
sands have been cured by IL. The cost Is
trining. compared with what 1t does. the
price is so cents. Most anybody would
| gladly pay so 90 be rid Of piles.
druggists cell Pyramid Pile Cure. il
yours hasn't it he will get it for you fror
the Pyramid Drug Company, of MARI
Mich. sole manufacturers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
RICHMOND BOYS HEROIsM.
Mr.. G. ID. Rice Rescues Three feopie
,,r, Turning Building in BrookiSh'

nv, prool,lyn Daily Eagle, OF recent
IT, contains a lengthy account OF the
.s.o,a ~ many persons from burning
..,udirg nv Mr.. Charles D. Rice, formerly
If this city. Mr.. Rice Is a son Oh Tue
late Dr. C. ID. Rice, and spent most OF MS
,ifa in Richmond. having at one time pee"
amnloyed on this paper. he Is no"
oo,,,i,o clerk for the Vogemann steam
chin company 0he Hamburg Nne)'
nh raqle saws: "A fatal fire broke out
,o,ween and o'clock yesterday Horh-
inc on the basement floor Of the three
cory nrick dwelling, PSI clinton street.
occupied by Mrs. Anna +. Hoiiy' De
Tore il was extinguished' Mrs; anne
tsrovrn a domestic employed by MIS-
Iii, u,as burned 10 death. During the
ere there were some thrilling rescues'
and r. ID. Rice saved three persons at the
risk of his own life. He carrleu MiS;
Holly who is an invalid, TO pace VI
safety. and after that groped MS way
nm 10 the third floor, amid pIlndlhs anu
suffocating smoke, and Dilotea MI
1iom III Neyins, wife OF Wiiliam r.
Wins of the Barber Company. and hei
Iittis 1a-vear-old daughter, JOY through
~ burning building TO the street, whef'
hotb mother and daughter were taken II
Sharge Inv rhe fremen and then removed
10 the home Of friends
The Eagle speaks in the most euioglsei'
,or,,a of Mr.. Rice's heroism and asserts
nat hut for him the two ladies and little
It'll must have persisted in the lanes
H. nice, in an interview in the same
naner modestly dsclaims any eredit 10
he act saying that he only did what an
other man under like conditions woul'
| have done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15

is reclaimed, even against his will and
without his knowledge or cooperation.
The discoverer OF this grand remedy, Or.
Haines. will send a sample of the remedy
free TO all who will write for II. Enough
OF the remedy is mailed free 10 show how
It is used in tea, coffee, or food and that
it will cure the dreaded habit quietly and
permanently Send your name and ad-
dress TO DR.. j. W. Haines, CSC Glenn
building, Cincinnati. o., and he viii mail
a free sample of the remedy to you, Sc
curely sealed In a plain wrapper. also full
directions how 10 use It, books, and testi-
monials from hundreds who have been
cured, and everything needed 10 aid you
in saving those near and dear TO you
from life Of degradation and ultimate
poverty and disgrace.
Mrs. John VI. Hatton, Of Lebanon, o.,
who a few months ago cured her hus-
band with Golden Specific, who had been
a hard drinker for years, now writes US
that she has also cured a near and dear
relative and makes a most earnest appeal
TO all other women to save the drunkard
Send for a free trial to-day. 1t will
brighten the rest Of your life. ia 1870
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15

we kept perfectly dry. Both Of us kept
our revolvers and sabres on, as was the
custom My new boots made my feet
intensely hot. and | pulled them of and
placed them near my head. In very
short time both Of us were sound asleep
Some time near daylight | was awakened
by my companions firing his revolver IN
rand succession directly over my head.
/ Immediately came to sitting posture.
and asked him what was the mattorF lie
exclaimed: THE dcserters are stealing
everything we have" In a second l com
pretended the situation from what the
men at the stil-house had said. and as
turned my eyes toward the road | could
see the forms Of four men stealthily go
ing from us. / drew my revolver ana
commenced firing. when they increased
their speed 70 a quick run, and soon pass
ed out OF sight. / suggested TO my triend
that we had better change our camp
TO which he readily consented. / looked
for my boots and they were gone. MY
friends hat was gone, He explained 10
me then how he awoke, and Just IN the
nick Of time. These deserters had trieo
to turn him over 70 get mis- revolver
and IN doing so had caught hold of his
wounded arm. the pain awakening him
If they had succeeded. no doubt / woult
not have been here to-day 10 narratf
this little story. We moved a short dis
/ lance and sat up the remaining part OF
| the night. and when daylight came We
I walked back 70 where We had camped
| our aim had been good for there was
! blood on the fence, and one OF my poou
| was living lust over the fence. But ne
| hatless. and L half shoeless. we rode GU
| of the gorge. never TO return. / reached
nv regiment in the early morning, but oi
| the road | met an old farmer, 10 whom
| gave s. for his shoes. and whatever be
| came Of Rosser's man | never learned
nor have / heard from him in any wa
! 70 identify him. / was sorry that ! neVe
knew his name or regiment, as i after
wards learned we were in more perilou
| position than either one Of us conceived
| A chill Of horror courses itself along m
| vertebrae when I think OF how near W
were to being murdered by these dc
serters.
Now. as TO the sequel of this shor
| story. 1t is this: AS / stated in the be
ginning property acquired by misrepre
| sentation. falsehood, force, or inade1uat
| compensation. in the end will not benef
its owner. as evidenced by these boots
This episode taught me lesson that wa
profitable to me in after life, and froI
which others may be benefited.
JAMES SCOTT MOORE,
Fourteen Virginia Cavalry, Confederat
States Army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
SOLDIER BROTHERS IN HONOLULU.
Pathetic story About Two Members
of the First New York.

There is a very pathetic incident con-
nected with the death OF member OF
the New York Regiment. In the Bing-
hamton Company there were two brothers
named Porter. About two months ago
the elder was taken sick and sent to
the hospital After he had BEEN IN the
hospital a couple Of weeks the younger
brother was stricken with a fatal dis
ease, ard before many days had passed
he died
Meanwhile the elder brother lowered be-
tween life and death, but his good constl-
tuition pulled him through the crisis ana
he slowly recovered. One day about two
weeks ago a pale, emaciated form climbed
slowly down from the government ambu-
lance and walked over 90 Company IL
street. The first person he saw was the
first sergeant of that company, and his
first words were an inquiry as TO me
whereabouts OF his dead brother. The
sergeant had not the heart to break the
news To him. and so walked away WITH
out answering him. This strange act on
the part Of the senior non-comlnissIoneq
officer alarmed Porter. and he haStened
as fast as his weakened limbs could carry
him from tent to tent, pleading with ms
comrades to tell him where he might ma
his brother. " ,.
For a long time no one would impart
the sad information, but AT last one 81 81
the men summoned up courage and toid
him of his brothers death. For awhile
the poor fellow was stunned but soon the
import OF what he had heard became APP
aren't 10 him. and he staggered 10 his
tent. where he remained for some time,
no one daring TO enter. After awhile
he came out and took his seat in the
ambulance He was by no means me
same man who entered the camp; ihe
e~nectancy OF again seeing his brother
had put a sparkle in his eye and flush
on his cheek. for they were boys VINO
We a'' very much attached to each other
when he left his cheeks were pale, MS
go had lost their ustre, and his form
-, bent slowly crawling into the ambu,
lance, he gave the order to go ahead. and
as he Ambulance passed from sight ht
/ couid he seen sitting with his head in his
hands, a picture Of misery and deJec
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15

.--~~.gs
NV Bishop Lyman. and the ordination
sermon was preached BY ms lIe-ionss
friend. Rev. j. NJ Hofner OF Oxioro'
" c. ,.,.s ,o
In November. 1897, he was ordained 20
the priesthood in Emmanuel church,
Warrenton, n. c.. by Bishop lyman ana
I'm Aprl 1892. organized, built, ana LOOK
rbaree OF 81. Andrews church, In Green's
boro, y. G.
From there he was called, In the au-
t,'rnn al 1885 10 81. Peters church,
Charlotte. \. C., 90 succeed Bishop Nne-
shire where ne was in the midst OK s.eas
and useful work, when ne was ed''en ~
the charge OF Monumental chureh' hich-
mond, Va. Ia the autumn Oh los'' 81,
He entered on his duties at tile MoDu-
mental church on the nrst sunday In
senfcrober. and IN less than three years no
was eaued away from his wonderfully
snccessful work and in due time Wiii near
the Great Judge Of All say; wen zone,
good and faithful servant, enter thou into
the Joy Of thy Lord"
A LOVER or MEN.
II WAS truly said OF him BY Drofnlnent
minister Of this city a clergyman OF ah-
other denomination. who had known hr.
Stickney all his life that ne "as iosef
~ men. Every characterize of the be-
loved rector showed that this wss trpa
He WAS not the minister VINO kept niins
self shut up IN his study FOR Gays ana
days surviving a line OF theology OF pre-
parine a sermon OF alarming .sng'h; he
vas always on the 90, doing good among
men ana women, and showing them the
wav 10 Christ. BY reason OF this he all
/ WAYS went into his pulpit filled With fresh
! inepiratlon cleaned among highways ana
hedges. and his sermons wero the pure
outpourings OF his gracious heart AMI
generous mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
,,r,,op,Ar WINDOW TO REV f. s. STICKNEY, TO BIZ oN
MEMohiAA YELLED THIS MORNING.

p,shon LYMAN, who was then Bishop OF
Nnrth carolina. asked him TO come none.
He was prompted to obey the can OF
,hn R,shop' declining a call 10 Sag har-
Dor Me, TO do so. and returned 70 Nofth
Carolina. where he was put into the
mission field Of the western part OF INC
State. IN which he was very successful
finally taking a church In Greensboro
ENTERED THE PRIESTHOOD.
In June. 1891. he was ordained deacon
In st. Timothy's church, Wilson, ~ C.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15

49, I. N. Evans were returning to the
H %,S7 when. at sharp turn in the road
es,y. 'vere suddenly crashed into by a
.nes Srav team. Both occupants OF the
Iur.'" 80 thrown out and very badly
bruised and cut. - souoral
u Miss Hiss Evans had her arm and seV era,
-, M'0I b~olen Mr.. Fields had his foot
snrained and was badly shaken up MISS
Fvans was taken to her home on sou,i
Fourth street in this city, where she Is
resting quietly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
x,xoI Cadet Two-step.

The Dispatch has received from from I u~
publishers. the Hume Minor nor, complosed
Norfolk. va, a two-step JUST 0o o,,' on.
NV Mrs. I. V. Hudgins, OF Una. az. 1es,asd-
titled ''The Naval Cadet ~ - ~ the
" a meritorious compos",Sn :. " I,se 70
two-step ring about II, anu ,A Mrs.
make one dance, In sFn.s OF ran n,,n1 " f.
- ,r,ss,ns commander OF the Chesapeake
80 "a gship of our oyster navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
A Confederate Protest'

Iou,sa Camp. Confederate veterans i''
passed the following: .uoarced IN
whereas. bills have been Introduce III ~
~" United states Congress looking 10 tnS
pensioning Of Confederate soldiers s a,,u
also making provision for their adiniSs'o"
into the Federal soldiers homes c,orfeda-
rate Veterans. body of reprsss r,sa',.e.
eS.c desire to put themselves YES
-, record as utterly opposed TO any suoh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15

James Thompson.
Charles w. Watkins.
Henry Watkins, killed in service.
Frank Watkins.
w. Il. Williams.
Robert W. Wood.
William a. Walker
Alexander :. Walker, wounded.
James III. Wilson.
Henry n. watkins.
William IL. Wills.
w. b. Watkins.
William II. Woods.
Add. West
Alfred Watkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
A LOVER or MEN.
EARLY Morning Wedding.

Mr.. Thomas A. Lowry and Miss Annie
q Duke both OF this city. we're united
In the holy bonds OF matrimony at the
residence OF the brides aunt Mrs. Jamef
T. Via. 300 east Marshall street, Tuesday
morning. January 10. lSs9. az haf-past
o'clock. The ceremony was performed
By Rev Or. Dill.
ahe bride was at,ired I'm tailor-mads
GOWN Of brown cloth and carried whita
carnations.
Immediately after the ceremony Ar. AMI
Mrs. Lowry left on an extended bridal
tour. 10 last two or three weeks, and on
their return Will be at home al 200 east
Marshall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
. SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
A Young Lady severely Injured anu
Gentleman BADLY Bruised.

serious accident occurred Friday on
the Nine-Nile road. Mr.. D. NJ. Fields ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
southerners In the Union Army

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
AS usual, Truth IS very mueh IN
error. 49,
what IS truth" was asked on me-
,norable occasion, nearly two thousand
wears ago. and a satisfactory answer has
never been given, certainly not in the
natural world. and even in the spiritual
II has encountered many DISTINCTIONS
What the scientists teach in one gene
ration &c disproved in the next. The three
great facts which ought to be indisputa-
he-viz.. The Incarnation, the Resurrec-
,,on and the Ascension, are denied and
dcrided by many so-called wise men,
though the Bible gives these dissentient
,nd,vidua,s n name not quite so euphoni-
Gus and euphemistic. ,-., -,
The numbers Of soldiers furnished Dy
the southern States to the northern al
mics. as compiled by the war depart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15

orders FOR printing sent 20 tho Dis
patch Company will be given prompt az
tention, and the style OF work aud prices
viii be sure to please yon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
Drunkenness Cured.
Il Is Now Within the Reach Of Every
Woman 10 SaYe The DPuBbard.
A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.
The Remedy Can BE Given In
Tea, Coffee, or Food, Thus
Absolutely and Secretly
Curing the Patient in
Short Time With
out His Knowi-
nImn
edge,

This cure for drunkenness has shed
radiance into thousands of hitherto DESC
late firesides. 1t does It's work so snenty
and surely that while the devoted Wle.
sister or daughter looks on the drunkard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15

Try DR.. bulls Cough syrup for
vhooning-cough and Group. 1t never fails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
Grand tOtal. -, ''' 80, fr -

GIlWU IVV'I'FF' 49, -. Nr.t -
The Confederate armies, from ~
last. enrolled about 1"'Vo men, pioO"O'
more. rather than less.
Trom these figures it appears that there
,,are I'm the Union armies nearly nan as
many white southern soldiers as IN the
Tonfederate armies, and largely more
man half of white and colored. 49,.
General Wheeler, no doubt. hau tnis
oorobinatlon i'm mind when he made the
alleged statement -,
o. don't suppose that anybody but
Truth" and the World Almanac W.
thought of CHASING Delaware ihhlae -,
ritorv. and New Mexico among the So ~
l..oi S :, ',,,e b. VI. PARHAM.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-01
ARRESTED At MT. HOPE
woman ofFOrty EIopes With Man OF
Twenty-F Five

Mrs. E. C. Scantling wife of E. C. Scant-
ling. who lately moved here from Salina.
clipped Sunday with Frank Burnell, junk
dealer nthis city, but the couple was ar
rested at Mt. Hope and brought back last
night. 1t Is supposed they went to Hutch
inson. as they were seen there Sunday.
Hutchinon authorities were notified TO ar
rest the couple but they disappeared be-
fore a warrant could lie sworn out. and
went to Mt. Hope. Mrs. ScantliEg is about
40 years Of age and Is the mother OF four
children. the oldest being 10 years Of age.
Burnell is man OF about =. Mrs.
Scantling and Burnell, IL is claimed. have
been intimate for some tine, and only
eloped when Scantling discovered their
intimacy. He seemed not to be worried
regarding their relations to each other.
but is troubled because she left him with
the care of the children on his hands. Mr.
and Mrs. Scantling have lived here but
three months. Mrs. Scantling met Bur-
nell at a Salvation Army meeting.