davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-09

mo fl,u etro.. r....l. -i '',''''
'''l' BLOCK
! The families of yu..-o ,f...t.
coor.. w nam ,,......-
| '''".d o't off Che
"'''a d." WHICH 'i.f Nal nn0n living oH
| Eleventh street between s.,,-,.. ,,......
and the railroad Yesterday alliances.
,,..
'"' p''F1''' ''''i-'' lo Henry Boards
| ley, who lives iu Richmond
The families of these mon ,r, b.. 5.....
'D'' ''''i'i. .'"ee-' and scanuIy clothed.
The teu H.Ia children ana the iva,
mothers, raaeed. cold and shnenoe uer,
' ''-. evening htte after dark
! ,.,1.-. ' 'h'l me buit on .l.
/ th..,,'.,,.i ,l,...t..., ''. mousse rom ""I
| ss .b@g o'a-. s.., ''" ana
o.. 20 3D. ''' ''IoN''
! moan .l,, d.. "' .'l
| serving as h.r nj All
and fr,r,-r.,i ..... .,.. qua penis Ni.A'-
| rrorn tb. s..r,. .I.... 49,, -
| Mr. pa.r1.la,- o,,r..
/ which thov v..ra Ii..r. ......f
! seem. Yesterday r,.rrI.. ....- 3D..
of Inc Dm..y b-1 .... d.. ..,
/ orlor.f fr,,, 10 ,........
,..-.i -..'. once '.'
,,.., .....,'. .-........l.l
t..,....t....
,.,.......3
i..l.,,.. ,,,. 5.... ...5 ,....
Mayor Maurice. hearing of Tho c0.1i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-09

good I had be-
come very despond-
Spt cad thought I
would never be we'll
again.
Bot With a faint
heart I wfotc 10
Or K v rierrc, Of
buffalo, ~ Y, and
Described my syrip-
tcms a. Best I could.
Re pgonpily al
swered BY letter.
aud sent ne a treat
ise on Woman and
Her Diseases he
afsa nflflin ID Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-09
New AIefnller.

Commander barry L. Cannon OF Nor
FOLK where he commands the First Naval
Battalion, has been made 4 member Of tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-09
no CURE Ia GRIPPE IN rwo pays

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il fails
TO cure. Il. w. Groves signature is on
each box &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-09

state Military Board lie Is the ranking
1outnfccr officer Of The state. and be-
come d member of the board by virtue
Oh chat fact
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-09
~ Thought Would Never Be Wei Again. ["

One Of the saddest things that can hap
pen 10 a woman is to fall into such depth
OF dependency through unnatural weakness
aud disease as 10 imagine that she can
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-09
TURNED FROM
THEIR HOMES
Destitute Families Driven Cut Into
the Cold Streets.
MAYOR MAURlCE'S QUICK ACTION
Two Mothers aud Ten Children
Shiycrcd and Shook Around a Bon
Fne-City Council of Manchcs-
tcr-Personal and Notes.

Manchester Bureau, Richmond Times.
ul2 Hull Street BeatIe Block.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
Matrimonial.

g. L. Allen, the popular county clerk,
and Miss Mabel McEwen we're joined in
marriage at 4 80 o'clock Wednesday
morning. The wedding occorred at the
the residence OF the BRIDES parents and
was private, only the immediate family
being present. Rev. j. Ii. Wood officiat
ing. The happy couple left on the 5
O'Clock flyer for ten days wedding trip
on the Sound. The brides father, Chss
E. McEwen, is a well known and highly
respected pioneer business man. Miss
Mabel was born 20 years ago in Yakima
City and her quiet and refined demeanor
has earned for her the warm regard of
pioneers and late residents of the valley
as we'll. THE HERALD extends congrstu-
lations and well wishes to the young
couple just starting together on life S
journey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
Distressing Accident.

Mrs. Foster, a newly arrived lady from
town, met with painful accident on
Tuesday evening. While riding in We
hcle with her husband wheel came off
frozen ground. The end of her nose was
nearly severed by the fall. The lady
came to town and consulted DR.. Dulin,
who stitched the wound in such
manner that she will not be sfigured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
TAMPICO.

Sleighing is excellent.
No Christmas tree for Tampico this
year.
Tampico will celebrate Christmas with
a dance on Monday night.
Our young folks "tripped the light fan
tastic until the wee sma' hours" last FRI
day night.
Mr.. Stevenson Is going to give our boys
and girls vacation of one week.
Mr.. Bartlett, our genial merchant, will
rattle shotgun on Christmas eve.
Dame rumor has it that two Of our
Young folks whose hearts now beat as
one will give the boys chance to shake
cow bells and beat tin pans about the
first Of the year.
The Conrad boys are busy hauling
wood.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
SUNNYSIDE.

Mr.. Kelsey left on Tuesday night for
his old home.
Mr.. Alberty left for Portland by way
of Pasco.
B. Morrison has received the sad news
of the death of his father and two broth
ers.
Frank Petrie was Yakima visitor on
Friday.
w. H. Cline went to Mabton on Sat-
urday.
LIP. Vandermark is building an ad
dition TO his hotel.
Miss Gertrude f. Cline 10 spending the
holidays with her parents.
Mr.. Keene has brought his sheep down
from the mountains.
Mr.. Parsons started class in teleg-
raphy Monday night.
VIM. Stobie, ST., went to North Yak.
ina last week.
Messrs. Reber and Phelps returned
from the Horse Heaven with eleven
geese.
Everyone is enjoying the snow.
Mrs. j. Kunz, Mrs. w. H. Cline and
Mrs. Vandermark have been appointed
a committee to arrange for the co-opera-
tive dinner on Tuesday next.
A resident doctor by January LIST.
&c. Gordon is expecting his father
Friday.
w. r. Brown and family together
with Mr.. Browns father-in-law and
mother, are expected to arrive from
Lanark, Ill. to become permanent res
idents.
w. ii. Harrison, who visited his
brother, S. J. Harrison, some weeks ago,
will arrive from Central City, Iowa, next
week to become resident of the valley.
Mr.. Harrison purchased some land while
here in the fall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21

T. g. Nicklin, of Portland, paid the
printers of this city visit on Tuesday.
He took away with him liberal order
from THE HERALD for new material.
Mrs. ]. w. Williams of Spokane has
been in the city for some days, and on
Friday last organized local society
known as the Northwestern Home Find
er, with the following as officers for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. DR.. Ba-
ker; vice president, Mrs. G. w. Cary;
secretary, Mrs. w. W. FELTON,; treasurer,
Mrs. P. J. Flint. The board will hold
regular meetings the second Tuesday of
each month at the residence of Mrs.
Baker. The business men of the city
have contributed to the association
$3.50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
A New Order Instituted.

The Royal Tribe of Joseph is a new fra
terna order instituted in this city last
Saturday night, by +. NJ. Ross, state or
ganizer. The lodge begins with "a mem
bers. The following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year: Patriarch, q. A.
Grst; vice patriarch, Mrs. Gertrude
Zook scribe, Joel Shoemaker; past patri-
arch, Mrs. M. Parshall; priest, 5. +.
Walden; treasurer, A. Mulhollan; escort,
Walter Stone; inner guard, Mrs. j. l..
Morrison; outside guard, Frank Alder
son physicians, r. N. Gordon and T. B.
Gum; trustees, Malcolm Campbell, j. E.
Barkw and Mrs. ramah Truitt The
next MEETING will be held in Aliens hall
Saturday evening, December b, at 7 80
o'clock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21

Will Filey is in the city from Priest
Rapids.
Dolls, toys, and Christmas novelties at
Conolly's.
Social dance at Switzer's opera hall
tomorrow, Friday, night.
Miss Etha Henderson has arrived
home from Walla Walla for the holidays.
The Ladies' Musical club met this af-
ternoon at the residence of Mrs. Hershey.
Miss Parkhurst, the vocal musician,
has returned to her home in Elmira, N.
Y.
f. F. Benson is in town to-day from
the Sound. He reports continual rains
there.
Sheriff Tucker has taken Alex Marks,
Indian, to the Walla Walla penitentiary,
where he will stay year for forgery.
Tom Elliott came up from Kiona yes
terdav. he reports that some OF the
wheat farmert are feeding sheep on sew
eral sections where the prolonged warm
fall weather had brought up the winter
sowing eight to ten inches high.
Somebody left horse tied in front of
Coffin Bros. from 10 O'Clock the other
morning until O'Clock the next morn
ing. Geo. w. Cary humanely took the
horse to livery stable, when the condi-
ton OF the mistreated animal became
known.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
YAKIMA CHURCH-GOERS
The Church Peoples Column Religious Intel
Iieenee for All.

Iiaenee for All.
The services at the Mennonite gospel
mission are as follows: Preaching every
evening prayer service every day at
d. m. Sabbath school at 10 a. m, Sun
day and preaching at IL. The presence
and sermon of Elder Davis at the mission
last Sunday evening was greatly appre-
ciated.
On Sunday at the Congregational
church the pastor will preach at ii and
7 80; Sunday school at 10; Endeayor So
cety at 80. All are cordially invited.
The following musical program will be
rendered by the choir of the Congrega-
tional church on next Sunday at the reg
ular services:
Chorus . ..... aye Nations All BE Joyful"
Hymn ... "Harkl The Herald Angels Sing"
ouartette ................ ... ''Tidings OF Joy"
Solo ..........." Tis the Birthday Of a King"
Chorus ............. "Hark, Hark MY Soul "
Trio ............ .... "Softly silver Starlight"
Chorus ................."An Angels Serenade."
Hymn .................... "Joy to the World"
The Christmas festivities of the Sunday
school will be held at the church on
Monday night.
At the Baptist church Sunday night,
Rev. Mr.. Ellis will explain what was
done with the child left on the door step.
Mr.. Ellis represents the Children's Home
society, and those who heard him at the
NJ. E. church last Sunday morning know
something of the good that is being &C.
complished by he and his co-workers for
homeless children. The gentleman is a
pleasing and earnest speaker and those
who are not in the habit of attending
church will find his theme interesting
and instructive.
St. Michael's church --4th Sunday
in Advent--Services at IL and 7:3O
O'Clock. The Christmas music will be
rendered at the morning and evening
services and repeated the following Sum
paw. Services on Christmas day at 10 80
o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Ellis of Tacoma, who is in
town IN the interest of the Children's
Home Society, will speak in the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday morning. In
the evening a special Christmas service
with responsive readings will be given,
together with sermon by the pastor.
Services at the First Methodist church
both morning and evening at usual
hours. Sunday school 10 a. m. Epworth
League at $50 p. M; PRAYER meeting
Thursday evening at 7:30 All invited.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21

Howard watches in gold and silver
cases, the best American made time
piece at greatly reduced price at Schin-
deler's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21

Did you know We are selling boys reef
ers at cost? |. H. DILLs Il Co.
We sell Gold Medal cheese. Try it
Kinsey < Co,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-15
WANTS ANOTHER INQUIRY.
Senator Allen Argues for y Congress
sional InvestigatiOn of the
Late War.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE resolution
of Mr.. Allen for the appointment of a com-'
mittee of five senators to investigate the
conduct of the late war was laid before
the senate to-day and Mr.. Allen took the
floor. Mr.. Allen said he had no desire to
embarrass the president, but SO many COM
plants had been made by the press and
individuals of the conduct Of the war that
he thought it time for a rigid and impair
tial investigation of the war to be made.
He had, he said, no confidence in the "Al-
ger relief commission" which was now
conducting an investigation Of the war. He
criticised the sending of troops to Chicka-
mauga, where they were faced by sickness
and death. He intimated that the troops
of the West were sent to Chickamauga
for the benefit Of the transportation COM
panies.
regularities in the handling of the COM
missary and other supplies. He said It had
been charged that the supplies were in
many cases unfit for use, and he was salts
hsd hsd bee been Ii furnished sembaimed beef" the
people and the world had right to know
it. Interrupting Mr.. Allen, Mr.. Spooner.
co aed nan n aGr ms
the commission and suggested that he
| might better wait until the report was pre-
| sented before he attacked it.
At this point a message was received
from the house. announcing the adoption
| of resolutions on the death of Representa-
| tive Dingley.
Mr.. Hale requested that the resolutions be
| laid before the senate and read Mr.. Hale
then offered resolutions expressive of the
deep sensibility with which the senate had
| learned of the death Of Representative
| Dingley, and directed the appointment of
committee of senators to accompany the
| remains to Maine.
| of Mr. Dingley, closing with motion that
the senate adjourn, which carried.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-15
WHEN RYAN WAS CONVICTED.
Recent Arrest Revives Memories of q
Famous Court Scene Eight
cen Years Ago.

Since the identification of Bill Ryan as
the leader Of the recent train robberies. his
conviction in 1881 of the Glendale holdup
has been recalled hundreds of times Peo-
pie talk of the exciting courtroom scene
and the wonderful speech made by Attor-
ney William H. Wallace. then in the full
bloom OF his eloquence and the prosecuting
attorney of Jackson county. Ryan's as
founding nerve and the unflinchinS way in
which he received the sentence of twenty.
five years in the penitentiary are among
the incidents often recouGtti.
The Journal of September %. 1881. gives
a column and a half description of the
courtroom scene and extracts from the
speech of Mr.. Wallace.
One of the thrilling passages in the ad-
Il will say here and now to this defend
ant, and to all with like ambition: You
may mask yourselves throw stones upon
the track and rob train on one of the
railroads of our state; but. thank heaven.
There Is car you can never stop. Its
wheels reach toward the clouds and will
crush your distractions as sand upon the
rails. Its headlight is like the rising sun,
burns the masks from the faces of mid
night assassins. II is the car of Progress
of modern ciYilizs 'on! Into its cylinders
IS breathed the no. breath of a determined
people. Its piston rod is the strong arm OF
the law, and down {. roci1-ribbed track ii
comes with crushing momentum and resist
less power. Hear the great bell sounding
out its warning: Clear 1t away, or be for
ever crushed beneath it's wheels- The
midnight shot may strike down the judge
of this court, the peoples engineer on this
mighty car. but they will place another in
sassin's bullet may pierce me, the humble
fireman, standing here in the cab, but a
better man will take my place-a man with
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-15
ALL MOURN FOR DINGLEY.
Death of the Maine Representative
Caused Profound Sorrow In
WashinEtOn.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Profound sor-
row was manifest to-day in every walk of
public life in the announcement that Nelson
Dineley, of Maine. had passed away. At
the late home Of Mr.. Dingley, the Hamil-
ton hotel. there were many evidences of
That deep personal esteem in which he was
held. Messages of coincidence came from
every quarter of the country and to these
We're added the personal condolences of cab
met ofhcers, senators, supreme justices and
members of the house.
At the house of representatives, the death
| ment to the many with whom he had been
long associated. The desk he had ocCu-
pied as floor leader of the house, in the
center OF the Republican side of the cham
per. was heavily draped in crepe, while on
top was profusiCn of orchids, sweet flag.
coral sprays and smilaX.
AS the members came on the floor they
Joined in groups and in hushed tones spoke
not only of the personal loss, but also
OF the loss to the county and the house of
representatives in particular, In the pass
ing of this noble leader at time when
his genius and talents were Of incalculable
service s.afva - to his country. There was but one
the expression of grief
senl.;o In view " Of the long and distinguished
services ser s OF the late Representative Dingley;
or the house. and will be in the nature of
a state funeral 1t will be held at Il o'clock
noon on Monday.
Among the letters of coincidence was one
from President Mckinley. It was as fol-
lows:
,earnea peaT N Mrs ,ia DangleyI have this moment
found sorrow which both Mrs Mckinley le
We moufn I9l With IN Hoy IN hs
whelming loss which will be deeply felt by
the in, whole country. From my long and in
me as a personal bereavement. a great
consolation in this sad hour is a recollec-
lion no a OF Mr. Dingley's exalted character:
tinguished life and his long continued and
faithful service in behalf of his fellow cit
liens who will always cherish his memory
as that OF a great statesman and true
patriot, With sympathy. believe me. al
WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
speaker Reed said to-day Of the death
II have never known the sense Of loss
to be more nearly universal than in the
at time when the need of his services
will be most keenly felt. Not only have we
lost his knowledge. but We cannot at once
create IN anyone else the confidence which
General Wheeler sent the following let
ter:
occurred in years which has caused such
sincere and profound sorrow as that of
Mr.. Dingley. No member Of the house of
ed himself upon the country as a con
scientious and able statesman.
Mr. Dingley and myself entered the
| Forty-seventh congress together, and his
entire career has been model for the peo-
pie OF our country to follow. We have
many very excellent men in congress, but l
| fear it will be long time before our coun,
| try, can boast of man who had all the ex-
! cellent qualities Of your distinguished hus-
band.
My family and myself express to you
| our deepest sympathy. With very high
| regards, truly your friend.
| JOSEPH WHEELER"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-15
ENGLAND BREATHEs EASIER.
Henved a Sigh of Relief on Learning
That Foraker Did Not Speak
for Mckinley.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-When the American
correspondents succeeded in impressing up
on the British mind that Senator Foraker,
in his recent speech in the United States
senate, spoke only for himself when he
suggested that the United States might
eventually withdraw from the Philippine
islands, a distinct sigh of relief might have
been read between the lines of the news
papers Everyone here assumed that be-
cause the senator was from the presidents
state, he was speaking for the president.
and the declaration made not only suc>
ceeded in giving British public ofticialdom
an unpleasant shock. but it fell like dash
of cold water on the ardor of the British
for an Anglo-American understanding.
They began to question what was the
profit of this friendship if America did not
propose to back up Great Britain's policy
in the far East by retaining the most i'm
nortant base of operations in the event OF
war over China.
The incident has illustrated how deeply
the late war has left the United States
| entangled in the worlds policies. for one
| of the foremost arguments advanced
| against Senator Foraker's suggestion was
! that the United States owed it to the world
| not to disturb the balance of power, ard
/ not to furnish a possible subject for war
| by throwing the Philippine islands into the
! field to be scrambled for by the colonizins
| nations.
The leading editorial writers fell to pro-
claiming most strenuously that Americas S
duty to the world at large. as well as to
the Filipinos. should c9ustrain her to es-
tablish civilization. and throughout the
| British press and in the club rooms and
streets only one voice was heard. The
principle of the consent Of the governed,
| all contended, does rot apply to people who
are incapable Of forming a rational opinion
upon which to base their consent. and that
the United States stood in the place Of
parents of the Filipinos and must regret
fully chastise her rebellious children for
her own good. Many drew parallel from
the so-called coercion of the South into the
Union.
The solemn Spectator fippantly inquiries
whether Senator Hoar does not chastise his
children when they are naughty, and i'm
agines a Louisiana congressman talking
consent after the military occupation
whereby the state, after its purchase from
Napoleon. was reduced to order. The Spec
tator then asks il the Americans are going
to give up Texas and hand California back
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-15
81 Water St,

So. Water St, Cleveland, u
Ny baby. Eva Pearl. Was always a very
delicate child until nearly . years of age,
when 1 began giving her Postum Cereal
Food Coffee to drink; and she began to
gain in health and flesh right away. L
know to a certainty that the improvement
was due to the Postum. for many meals
she would not touch a mouthful except
Postum Cereal. Now she is over years
old. and is a roilicking. healthy little girl.
We consider she was saved by Postum.
and you can imagine how We feel towards
the splendid food coffee and those who
make 1t.
Last winter my little son. Asa Pierce
Hindley. was siclr and confined to his bed
for thirteen weeks. AS soon as he was
able to eat at all. he began TO drink Pos
tum. and just about lived on it for several
weeks. his stomach being too weak to admit
of any solid food. But the Postum gave
him the strength to recover.
My father, who was for many years a
practicfng physician here, has prescribed
Postum IN many. many cases. / hope this
letter will help others who have been, and
are now. suffering from the unsuspected
pld-fashioned coffee.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-15
Gallnntry of the cutter.

From the New YORK Commercial Advertiser.
1t was a damp. chilly evening. and the
crowd of children who had gathered about
the door of the East side mission house,
hugged themselves and snuffled. There was
to be q Christmas celebration. The chill
dren had come early and had been waiting
nearly an hour for the doors to open. They
One little girl was more blue and chattery
than the rest. Her shoes were almost
falling apart, and her bare toes touched
dance. resting first on one foot until it
had gotten warm, then the other. One
of the boys stood for sometime with his
hands in his pockets watching her silently.
Suddenly he snatched off his cap and
threw it down on the pavement beside the
little girl.
dis here II yer feets is cold
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-15
CREDITORS CHARGE FRAUD.
Morris Laxarovic, Former Kansas CITY
Merchant, Prevented From Co
ing Into Bankruptcy.

Morris Lazarovic, at one time wealthy
merchant in Kansas City, who failed for
$4,000, was prevented from going into
bankruptcy in this city to-day by num-
Der of Kansas City, st. Joseph and ST.
Louis creditors who appeared at his hear
irg for final discharge and opposed it on
the ground of fraud. The hearing was con-
tinued for ten days. Lazarovic is now a
merchant of Coffeyvlle. His application is
before Referee Cory, in this city. The
creditors. it is understood. charge that his
failure was for the purpose of defraudins
them and that he has property concealed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-15
FIFTEEN INDICTMENTS.
nal RepOrt-True Bills Against
Stone and Wadsworth.

CLINTON, MO-. Jan. 14.-(special) The
grand jury for the January term of the
Henry county circuit court made its final
reports and returned fifteen indictments.
One against Porter Stone. for murder In
the second degree, for the shooting of Ray
Williams, on the night Of November Ii
last, and one against z. p. Wadsworth,
for a felonious assault on Conductor W. H.
Mox. of sedalia. on a Missouri; Kansas &
on the night of September % last. Wads-
worth was indicted for assault on r. A.
Stands, a newsboy on the same train.
Conductor Nox was badly cut up with
knives and beat up with beer bottles by
Wadsworth and others. The other indict-
ments were of minor Importance.