davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

Lieweiiyn setter, blue and black tickbit;
very large she dog; liberal rewa d C. s.
Fitze. A. r. Aade or
Sheriff Harris c -unty.
Richmond, Texas, November 25.-Stolen
from rack at Thompson. this county. OF
the night OF November 81, 1898, one bay
COW pony branded TT and TO on left thigh,
has some white in face; had on When
stolen saddle and bride; saddle is an
old one with new rigging, ! will pay S.
for horse and $40 for thief. Also stolen
same night from barn on plantation, on.
mile north of Thompson. one black horse,
brnncei on left shoulder right fore
foot and both hind feet white; tail bohbed
off; $40 reward for horse and $40 rswa
for thief, with evidence to convic. in any
Jail In Texas G. W. Parnell. sheriff OF
Fort Bend county, Texas. BY X. p. Bris
Gee, Jr.. deputy.
Taken up: One black horse, saddle ani
harness marks In good fix. branded NIB
on left shoulder. John n. Richardson,
Sweet Home, Texas.
Halletsville. Texas, November 24,-Mar.
tin Parker. age IS or 80 years, height 5
feet 10 or IL inches, weight about I'D
pounds. light ginger cake color. walks
with whole body stopped over. last seen
with a green knit sweater on, black hzt
black vest with black binding, goes clean
shaved. Arrest and wire me, hold
warrant b. G. Bennett. sheriff of La
vaca county. Halletsville. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
TeNns md NeM Orleans
@ins VIII
Np ''N"S

Llewellyn setter, blue and black tickbit;
very large she dog; liberal rewa c. Is
FitIe. A. r. Alde on
Sheriff Harris C4unty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

EB-AIl trains arrive ari depar ron the G-9nl
Cauua depot except the Missouri Kansas and eSls
uainS. which have a depot 10 the FIFTH wati. the In
i.inaucna ANA Great Northern ana Columbia Tan,
which the International ana Great Northern depot
on Congress avenue. TIE Missouri Kansas and
Texas and Galveston. Houston and Henderson trains
fsss the International and Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

NoTE-Trllns leaving Houston at 6;oo a.
n. ana ass ?. ~. lri duiv'gc q, Houston
5:4s a. m and 5.5s d n = so run into Grand
Central depot. departing ton minutes c,rliet
and arriving zen minutes later than ume
given ABOVE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

Nos sand 6 are fast man and express between the
two cities only and win carry through for Dallas
and Denscn. going from Houston via the Central.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

Galveston Special leaves Houston 1850 ?. m.
SUNDAYS only Al these trains leave the
Santa Fe Congress Avenue Depot t5 minutes
later than the above
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
c.. H. & n. II. Il

For Galveston and In Porte.
cave SIS ]. m......... ....Arrive 3.25 p. m
cave l.4op. m..... .... Arrive 9. 10 p m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

c., II. ~ II. II. Il.
DEPOT foot OF C7ugt S avenue.
Galveston Trains
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
Houston Texas Central.

Texas railway showing
the Fruit Flower ana Vtgetaoo Festival from all is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-30

Little Madeline Schiller is reported
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake ]. Disch are now
sat home to their friends at 575H
Garden street.
Miss Jennie Swift has gone to
Chicago for a short visit with friends
and relatives.
The Rasmussen-Bake suit was de-
-cided this afternoon by Judge Slater in
favor of the defendant.
Mrs. S. T. Bishop and daughter, of
Chicago, are spending few days with
and relatives IN this city.
Frank B. Loomis, of this city, and
Miss Emma Therrin, of Chicago, were
married in Chicago yesterday.
The granite work on the soldiers
monument was completed this after
noon and all that now remains to be
done is to build the concrete approaches
to the base of the shaft, which will be
probably completed by the end of the
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-30

one religion and one God. Truth, he
declared, IS a simple fact and when
demonstrated all religions become one.
Our teachings are to love and be afec-
Tomato, to teach by reason and logic
and in this manner to open the city of
the heart for the entrance and abide
of the most high. We, he declared,
are the temples of God, the mirrors of
the mighty maker of the universe.
Christ was the greatest and purest
mirror of God and he declares in very
truth s'When We have seen me We have
seen the father. We believe in the
divinity of Christ and that every one
of you are divine if you will be. He
was the expression of all that is good
and true and God-1ike, bat still he him
self declared, MY father is greater
than T.. We believe in the
aforementioned that the material blood
of Christ c1eanses us from all sin, but
that this material signifies and SYM
bo1izes the great sacrifice and obedi-
ence to the will of God. Christ's life
was so great and his death SO import
dit that TIC OSCd1nS lA4O living S%SCA-
mony of the truth.
We read the scriptures differently
than others. The book is spiritual to
teach spiritually The material points
must be considered as spiritual and in
this manner we discover new and bet
ter explanations of the great truths
which it came to teach. With this
reading it never conflicts with natural
law and science or spiritual laws, but
strengthens rather than weakens its
teachings.
In conclusion DR.. Khrie11a explained
the foregoing facts by reading several
miracles and parallels in the light of
the belief of the sect. At the close he
was greeted by generous applause.
After the lecture the members of the
sect held an informal reception to the
guests from other cities. There was
no disturbance during the .entire eve
ming.
The lecture proved considerable of a
disappointment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-30
JAMES B. LANE DEAD.
Death Pemoves Another of the Early Pho
neers to His Long Home.

James B. Lane, one of the pioneer
settlers of the county, died at his home
on Wisconsin street this morning.
The end was peaceful, and about the
bedside was gathered nearly all the
family. Mr.. Lane had been ai1ing for
some time, and his death was not un-
expected. The funeral will be an
nounced later.
James B. Lane was we'll known to
almost every citizenin Kenosha, and
his death will mark the passing of one
of the earliest pioneers of the city and
county. He was one of the eastern
settlers having3been born in'Jeferson
County, New York, on February IA,
1928.
While yet boy he removed with his
parents to Ohio, and in 1886, after a
long and tedious Journey he came to
Kenosha county and passing through
Southport he settled on farm in the
town of Pleasant Prairie. There he
resided for several years and then came
to this city to spend his declining
years. In 1845 he was married to Miss
Anna Reynolds by Father Brande.
The aged widow and seven children
survive. They are James F. and H. w.
of this city; A. B. Lane, of Slater, Mo-;
P. L. Lane, of Butte, Mont; E. M.
Lane, of Chicago; Charles O. Lane, of
Battle Creek, Mich; and Mrs. F. w.
Sherwood, of Chicago.
Mr.. Lane has large circle of friends
in this City and all will be greatly
panied to hear of his death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-30
Reduced Rates for Christmas and New
Year Holidays.

The Nickel Plate Road will sell tick
cts December %, "a, Is, 80, 1899, and
January l, 1900, at rate of a fare and
a third for the round trip, to any point
located in Central Passenger Associa-
ton territory, good returning to and
including January 2, 1900. Address
General agent, III Adams ST., Chicago,
for particulars. Depot Van Buren, St.
and Pacific Ave, on Elevated Loop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-30
The Farmers Paper.

Is the Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel.
Why? Because it interests every per-
son engaged in agricultural pursuits,
besides in it you find the best state
news, the most accurate market quota
tons, the best miscellany, and, in fact
the best of everything. Subscription
price $1.75 a year for Milwaukee Week
~ Sentinel and Telegraph Courier.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-30
One Price for Two Papers.

The Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel is
by special arrangement offered in con-
'nection with the TELEGRAPH-CoUR
for S1.75 a year, in advance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-30
For sale.

Lot of Stock Steers for sale by Latin
& Rand Powder Company, Pleasant
Prairie. dw3O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-30
BARGAIN COLUMN.

nor sALE-10 room house and barn with
q acres of land, one block OUTSIDE clGy
limits, or easy terms 624 News office. wit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
STANDS Up FOR ENID
Loyal Citizen Refutes the
Talk of Other Towns.
CELEBRATION THE FOURTH
To be Second to None in the
Whole Territory.

Enid, o. T., June 2S-To the Editor Of
the Eagle: Desiring 10 correct a false
statement that Is going the rounds. down
here in Oklahoma, I know Of no better
way to do so than by the use OF a little
Of the Eagles space, for it Is looked upon
by most OF our people as the official
organ for Oklahoma
Now this false statement is made by
many citizens Of other towns in Okla
homa who are Jealous Of Enid and her
wonderful growth, and they persist In
saying that Enid Is asleep that she is
not even going to CELEBRATE the Fourth OF
July, etc, etc. Now, for one, l know
that Enid Will have a genuine Fourth OF
July jubilee, consisting of some fine horse
races, with over 500 hung up as purses:
a fine ball game between the Indian
team of Andarlo and the Enid team, and,
what Is better still, a novel rabbit chase
by hounds. The fair association has
fenced their entire race course rabbit
tight an dthe purses for this chase are
over 500. Besiles, there will be fine music
by two bands and all the other sports
that 81 TO make up a jolly and glorious
celebration.
VIII Enid celebrate? Well, you bet.
Just come down and see. I am yours
for Enid, J. L. SHOEMAKER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

ballot Breckenridge was nominated by a
vote of SIS to SOP.
The race for auditor was a warm one,
this being the most desirable ONCE, from
pecuniary point Of view. at the disposal
Of the convention. Gus Coulter, John B.
Chenault, r NJ. Collier and June Gayle
were the aspirants. A ballot was taken.
but 1t showed such an advantage for
Coulter that Chenauit was withdrawn and
the nomination Of Coulter was made unan-
imous.
Those presented for state treasurer were
Gus W. Richardson, of Meade; John c.
Herndon. Of Jefferson; Judge s. W. Haeg-
er, Of Boyd; r. c. Ford. of Bell and Jesse
7. Gosnell. of Grayson. Richardson was
dropped after the first ballot and on the
second ballot Haeger was nominated by a
vote of 5S4 to sos for Gosnell, Ford with
drawing before the ballot was completed.
Breck Hill OF Clay county was nominat-
ed for secretary of state on the first bal
lot, his opponents, John W. Headley Of
Louisville. Thomas Cochran Of Bullitt
county. and Green Kellar Of Carlisle
county, Withdrawing before the vote was
announced.
The delegates were confronted by a new
issue in the contest for superintendent of
public instruction. in the person of Miss
Mary Sassen. They were too tired TO be
gallant, however, and her sponsors had
some difficulty in getting hearing. She
received a small vote Harry V. McChes-
ney of Livingston county was nominated
On the first ballot.
1. b Nell of Louisville was nominated
for commissioner of agriculture on the
first ballot.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
YALE-HARVARD BOAT RACE
All Agree That YaIe Has the Better
Show to Win.

New London, Conn.,, June 2s-Singular
as it may seem, there appears to be per-
feet unanimity Of feeling at the Yale
and Harvard headquarters tonight as TO
the probable outcome OF the three races
which the college crews will row tomor-
row. Both agree that Yale, barring ac-
cidents, has the better chance in the
great Varsity race, that will be rowed
Tor four miles down the Thames just
before shutdown. 1t is also admitted by
both that the Yale Freshmen crew will not
have the same advantage over Harvard
in the race of two miles up the river in
the forenoon, while, as for the four-oared
race between the Varsity substitutes,
over a two-Inle course after the Fresh
man race, Harvard has certainly the
reference.
The facilities for viewing the race are
far better than ever before. Instead of
one observation train on tn right bank
OF the river, there Will be long trains on
either bank. The police arrangements this
year are also improved. through the kind
offices of the treasury department. and
there will be but little crowding of boats
at the finish near the bridge, a disagree
able feature in bygOne yeares. That there
will be a great fleet Of boats 10 wit
ness the contest is assured. for already
tonight q dozen or more steam yachts
have taken positions above the bridge,
while the auxiliary cruiser Prairie, which
steamed into the harbor, looms up ma
jestically. AS an added attraction, in sight
Of the finish line are the two fastest
yachts afioat in any waters, the Columbia
and Defender. They came sailing grand
ly into thc harbor this afternoon after
hard five-hours' race from Newport.
Tonight odds on Yale, that were 10
yesterday, dropped TO to and to l.
1t appears 10 be a general sentiment
among the sporting fraternity that the
Harvard crew has a dash that may win
in spite of the long experience and steady
training of the eight from Yale.
The Freshman race will start at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. The course
IS two miles up stream, with the finish
at the two-mile Varsity mark off the
navy yard Immediately after the finish
of the Freshman race the substitutes OF
the two Varsity crews will pull four
cared race, continuing up stream from
the navy yard and finishing off the abr
ward quarters at the starting line of the
Varsity race. Barring delays, these two
races will be finished by noon. The third
race will start opposite the Harvard
quarters and the crews will pull four
miles down the river. finishing just above
the bridge in the midst Of cluster OF
steam yachts and excursion steamers.
Like diamonds raindrops glisten.'
Drops of Hoods sarsaparilla are jewels
for the blood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
LATG NEWS 6Y WIR E.

Springfield. Ill. June Ex-Governor Tan
ner today appointed John W. Gates. the
steel manufacturer. Illinois commissioner
10 the Paris exposition in 1910.
Philadelphia. Pa. June 2.-The directors
Of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central
railroad have elected II. F. Kenny presi-
dent, to succeed Frank Thomson.
London, June 3.-Admirai Do wynd-
ham Ho-nby. X. c. B.. retired. died sud
denly OF apopiexy this afternoon. while
presiding at meeting Of the Hotchkss
Ordnance company.
Georgetown. Ky. June s-while riding
along the public road in Elliott county
this morning. twenty miles south Of here.
Lee Sparks was fatally shot from ambush.
There IS TO clue TO the murderer.
Berlin. June S.-Three strikers were
killed yesterday during the rioting AZ the
Bochum coal mines The number Of men
wounded Is not known Thi-ty-six arrests
were made yesterday. and troops will pro-
teCt the non-strikers.
New York. June "A meeting az New
York Contra and Boston and Albanv rail
road representatives. q was stated tod
Vii Be held al the Grsri Central depo,
here Friday 20 consider the question 81
leasing the Boston and Albany road 10 the
Central
Chicago. II. June San aE-Amergcan
team made ID Il TIE Best athletes. is 20
b gathered BY Walter Camp Barlow
Weeks. president Of the A a L. ard d.
PAU Newraaan- q re ChicaEo Athsstie
club. 10 contest In the games AZ the Pa-ts
exposition next summer
Fadueah, Ky. June 2S-Aftsr d5,rR h,,s-
mess since l'se- the Paeuczh BUILDING aYs
Trust company has assigned 10 p r
CaldE ei- TIE liabilities ara placed a, ssss
:" and assets the same -9rgesy In p-oo-
eFiy Adverse cos-t decisions and h.avx
&C ards for Withdrawals ~ s,ockho,d.-.
are given as the cause q tie failure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
WAR N BASEBALN)A
Chicago Story That the Big
League Is 10 Danger
OF A RIVAL ASSOCIATION
Great Kick on Syndicate Ball"
-MagnateS' Discussions.

St. Louis, No., June 2S.-The Post-Dis-
patch today printed the following: A well
known baseball mas of st. Louis said this
morning: "a story comes from Chicago
to the effect that new association on the
lines Of the old American association is to
be formed, the National League folks be-
ing in with the play. As matter Of fast,
the Chicago story is the first bum sent out
by the National League to head or a
movement that has bees on foot for some
time, and which means that the National
League Is to have a competitor in all its
leading cities. The National League today
is house divided against itself. Freed
man hates Brush, and Brush hates Freed
man, and Soden and Rogers have a thor
ough contempt for Hart and the Robisons,
and the feeling Is reciprOcated by the lat
ter trio. There is planning and scheming
on ali sides, and out OF II next year Will
come q rival association to the present
National League. This, In fact. viii be
the dast year that any set OF men will have
a mortgage on the national game, and
there will be rival clubs in every city in
the National League where the patrosage
Will warrant anything Of the kind. Four
cities certain 10 have competition next
year are st. Louis, Chicago, New York
and Philadelphia. The new association
will have nothing In common with the
National League sysdcate and its motto
will be Down with syndicate baseball.
and death to the slavish reserve rule In
st. Louis the men back Of the new associa-
ton have already secured grounds. fenced
them and got them in shape to build
stand on. These grounds are splendidiy
located. being thirty-four blocks nearer
the center OF the city than those now &C.
cupied by the present st. Louis club"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
Fugitive Business Is q Fraud.

Minneapolis, Mimi. June 2s-Louis F.
Menage. the former president Of the de-
funct Northwestern Guaranty Loan COM
pany, which failed Nav II. 1890. returned TO
Minneapolis today and surrendered himself
to Sheriff Megaarden. There are two in
dictments against him for grand larceny.
He has been in Guatemala and Mexico six
years and determined TO return and stand
trial Mr. Menage was arraigned before
Judge Elliott and pleaded not guilty un-
der the various indictments. He was re-
leased under $4,000 bail, which was i'm
mediately furnished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
ONE OF KANSAS WONDERS
Byron II. Gilbert, NIne-Year-Old Law
yer, Visits Oklahoma.

Guthrie. o. r, June 2S.-Judge W. D.
Gilbert and son, Byron H., of Atchison,
Kansas, are in Perry attending district
court, and in commenting upon their
visit the Enterprlse-Times says: Byron
II. Gilbert enjoys the distinction OF being
the youngest lawyer in the world, and
newspapers all over the United States
and Europe have contained articles and
given pictures of this young lawyer. At
this time he is only 9 years old and a
year ago he passed a credtable examina-
ton before the supreme curt OF the state
OF Kansas. His first case was as attor-
ney in suit on account for the New
York World for which ne received fee
of SIS. Young Gilbert is a bright-eyed.
Intelligent youth. with a projecting brow
and a well shaped head. pleasant in CON
versation and deep in the mysteries of
the law. He is lover of fine horses and
a Judge Of them also"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
ROLLlNGER ON TRIAL
Expert Brown Thinks Tie Burned His
Wife Alive.

Chicago. Ill. June 2S.-Dr. Sanger Brown.
of Rush Medical college. today testified in
murderer. In opposition 70 the testimony
OF the several experts sworn by the state.
as - whether Mr., R1l.inger was dead at
the time the house was burned. Dr. Brown
gave As his opinion that the woman was
not dead. lie said that from his reading
o. medical works and from experiments
hr had made himself. he was II the opi--
ION that conGested blister could not be
caused by heat or fire upon dead b5dy.
When court adjourned the defendant WAS
on the stand making a denial OF guilt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
OFF FOR NEW MEXICO
Supposed Destination OF Charley Nc
Cr0akY. Accused Of II-h Crimea

Guthrie. o. T, June 2S-The Wood
ward Bulletin says: Saturday night
Charley McCrosky appropriated to his
own use horse and saddle belonging TO
Harry Miller. The horse was taken from
the stable behind the Race Track saloon.
The next morning Charley was seen near
Gage. riding the stolen property. and In
qdired Che way to New Mexico. He had
attempted TO cash a check for 500 Sat
urday at the Gerlach hank. The check
was forged. 1t Is quite probable that this
prompted his, unermonious departure. He
is shout "a years old. six feet and two
inches tall, dark hair and eyes, smooth
faced. with one Of his upper front teeth
out"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
REAL. YOUTH.

Medical Discovery puts into a mans
TeinS. Il gives him digestive power. il
turns his food into good nCurishing
blood; It enables the liver TO keep that
blood pure and free from bilious poisous
u Nils him with muscular strength and
Ttalltv. Il makes him In the truest
sense Young again, and keeps him so.
g. am pretty well now. for man Of sixty
.i'ree years. Sdys Mr. John Larson Of AShhy
'rlri Co, Miuu e. had lcs-, very ta,,I, t-,-,sS
Gu Tor many years with dyspepsia also nasal
,ai7rrh; and got 50 had aud weak that ! could
Tot work 4
4 cuuid hardly eat ANYTHING wi,bou, ,,-,i,.
'lE. nsd pain IL the stomach and a burning
tcnSation coming ;@'o :hc throat I took NJ
liSrce Golden Medal riScover,- ara pi~,s,,,,
te.iets aud can Truly saw these fneiiriues f,ay--
tcipcd me wonderfully ! c,fririr-,red ,sl-;-,-
hem IN the fall and used them All yv;rt-r +
S1ok hhecu bottles q the Discovery aud s;x
must say that both are Cp15 hor,cSf r,r.Ii-;, -
improved right alJng from the v-ry b-r-in-
aing. just stopped taking fr,etiir;,r - e..
latter paIt of MAY aad then felt as ,,rfi ss -
N my life. ] csu-cat al kinds OF S,Df-s,s 1.
aosen canss me any pair IN my stomach now
A. II always did before took d.. Piercr's mel
lcines. can cheerfuIly say Il the rrbi;- re
thcy need not hesitate in taking Isr T,e-,.Ss
Golden Medical Discovery for aysn-rs;,> :,
will" -us mug
II you are in poor health write 70 DR.
X V. Pierce, Of Buffalo. y. y. II will
cost yon nothing whatever for his advice
although he is at the very head of his
profession IN the treatment OF obstinate
ehronic diseases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
Confession orn MATHEMATICS

A millionaire confessed the secret OF his
success in two words-hard work. He
said he put in the best part of his life in
gaining dollars and losing health. and now
he was putting in the other half in spend
ing dollars 10 get back health. Nothing
equals Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for re-
storing health to the overtired body and
brain. II gets at the starting point-the
stomach - and overcomes nervousness.
sleeplessness, dyspepsia and indigestion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
BETTER THAN THE DEFENDER
Columbia Gives 1--WE Minutes and
Then IIents Her by I;irht

New London, June 2S.-In 4 thirty-mlle
beat To windward today the new yacht
Columbia beat the old champion CUP de-
Tender eight minutes. beside giving the
Old champion two-minute handicap
Nachtsmcn from New York and hcte-
abouts are uhi'ant. f'r tn yachts STEERING