davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-25

Dempsey-Oi hear thot tn boys hov
ostraycized young Clancy.
Carol-Ostraycized. is It?
Dempsey They won't fight wild
him!-New York Evening Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-25
\ Cool Washington Compar

Among the Incidents ri yesterdays
fighting was the GOODNESS exhibited By
company OF the Washington volunteers
who crossed the river i'll native canoe
under a heavy fire, Is being taken across
on each trip of the small boat, to attack
the enemy's trenches.
The inability OF the comnissary train
To keep up with the advance led to consld
cradle suffering, and many of the men
We're completely exhausted when they
were recalled, and, falling from the ranks,
We're strung along for distance of almost
SIX miles; numbers returning to camp IN
artillery ambulances, which We're always
close up 10 the lines The WORK ~
umbulances was especially worthy of
mention.
/ esterday's casualties were as follows:
/ Washington volunteers Ness
and Bartlett and Corporal Waters, Com
pany ID, and Corporal Dricklin, Company
h,
Oregon Volunteers-Private Brown,
Company NJ.
Minnesota Volunteers Private Brice,
Company G.
All the above named are more or less
seriously wounded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

1t was Daniel Manning. a Democrat,
who, when secretary of the treasury,
said that this government was losing
annually $44,00o,Ooo a year in conse-
quence OF undervaluations OF imported
merchandise at the port OF New York.
1t was William Mckinley, Republic
can. who, as President Of the United
States. put man in the appraisers
Office at New York TO ascertain If pos
sible. the methods OF differentiation
and put stop TO them. Various forms
OF tariff legislation had been resorted
10 by both Republicans and Democrats
TO check or counteract this enormous
leak, but without avail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

report from the Philippines. The re-
quest Is justified by the record of the
regiment Quite likely II would have
been relieved before had there bee =
troops enough TO go round and take
its place. The First Nebraska doesn't
ask 70 go home, although II could hard
~ be held by an honorable government
since the time OF its men ran out when
peace with Spain was formally de-
clared. But these gallant Nebraska
volunteers had no idea OF laying down
their guns and departing from the Phil
ippines in the face of the enemy. All
they ask is rest. only about 800 Of
their number are left ht for duty. The
regiment has lost more than two hun.
dred of its members killed and wounded
in the three months campaigning. Its
Colonel fell i'm one of it's gallant
charges 1t has been heard from in
about every action where the fighting
was thickest. It's record entities il 20
the immediate consideration OF the au-
thoriues and lasting honors from
grateful and admiring nation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

If there is anything in the city ordi-
nances that prohibits the employment
OF an expert i'm particular lines of
goods TO do the blowing" for the IL
censed auctioneer having charge of a
sale, the ordinance ought to be amend
ed as silly restriction on a practice
that works no harm to the auctioneers,
loses nothing 90 the city and is emf
nently sensible. The Harrington case.
a suit brought for damages because OF
the interruption of sale because of
the employment OF an outsider TO do the
expert talking on the goods may serve
To settle what has been an irritating
controversy for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13
- -
III e ~.

BURKE--In this city, on 1lth inst.
Nellie T.. wife of Edward j. Burke.
and daughter OF John and the late
Rose McKenna.
HOWARTH-,In this city, on the 10th
inst. James. son of Joseph and Bet
sey Howarth, in his 2lst year.
LARNED-At her husbands residence,
Morristown, ". j., 1lth inst, Lucy
Margaret Raymond. wife of Edwin
G. Larned and daughter of Juliette
and the late Henry j. Raymond.
LEWIS--In this city. May IL. 1899.
vanus NJ. Lewis, in the 7Sd year OF
his age.
NICHOLS-In this city 18th inst, at
the residence of Mr.. \. T. Steere. 56
Dewey street. Lila a. Nichols, Wild
ow of Henry b. Nichols, in the CID
year of her age.
ROBINSON-In this city. on 11th inst,
Henry w. Robinson, aged 3S years.
THoRNTON-In this city. the 11th
inst, josiah Thornton, aged 6e
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

dali, pastor.-l0:45; sermon, The Key 20
Prosperity: 7.30. II. l.. anniversary;
What of the Future?
Haven Nj. T.. Church, Rev. Charles s.
Davis, pastor. Services in Town Hall,
1O:t5; sermon. "The True Lacquer:
niversary exercises OF the Epworth
League.
ST. Psul's NJ. T.. church. corner Prarie
and POtter's avenue. j. A. l.. Rich. pas
tor.-Preaching, 1O:i5 and 7;3o; $. s.,
l2:15; Il. L., 6:15.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Church clifford
street.-Preaching by Rev. Thomas A.
Fenton OF Morrssville, ~. u, at 10:45
and 1880; SIS. u; Y. II. $. G. E., $3.50.
UNIVERsALIsT.
First Universalist Church, Rev. III. l..
Cushman, ID. d., pastor.-Public wor-
ship at 10:i5 "A. m, ). >. at 1916 y. m.
Universalist Church of the Mediator.
cranston and Burgess streets. Rev; w.
&. Selleck, pastor. sermon 1913;
Rev. II. w. Rugg viii preach; S. s.,
1915; Y. T.. 5. c. II. $3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cranston Union Sunday schools s
at ? p. M. Stereopticon lecture on sa-
loon by Rev. Norman Plass. Admission
free.
New Jerusalem church. Trinity So
=. :. Harris. pastor Divine worship
lO:45. Subject: THE Physician OF
Souls. $. s.. 1915.
Union Gospel Mission. pa Eddy street
s.. $. at 3. Edward Corbett will speak
at 4 on temperance. Grand rally at 1880
with special music by students Of
Brown university.
Bethany Gospel Mission. 26 South
Main street. Preaching at f:45 by MIR.
Gaylord OF Brown university, assisted
by T. ID. Guild. coTnetist.
Hebrew Mission. 45O North Main
street-Rev. j. NJ. Goldberg and Rabbi
Hugo Ridell will prove to Jews that
Jesus OF Nazareth is their Messiah at
y. m.
Mission OF the Coming King. S27
Broad street-Prayer 10:45; Bible class,
1870; preaching, 2:45. by Elder a. 5.
Williams; conference, 1880.
Johnston. Belknap District Chapel
$. $. y. m.; preaching. 3.
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
Saints. Eagle hall No. 767 Westminster
street-Preaching services Sundays 8
D. M: Sunday school, 1:45 y. IN.
Hughesdale--Public worship with
sermon by the pastor. w. II. Starr 2t
IL a. m.
Providence Church Of Christ (Scien-
tist) II Comstock avenue. Service AS
a. m. Subject: Soul and Body"
Endotnen Lecture Rooms, 81 Parade
street-Sunday. p. m. Subject:
Peace" by Prof. charles A. Jacques.
First Church OF Christ (Scientlst)
No. $50 Bowen street--Services at 10:45
and 7:i5 p. m. Subject: Soul and
Body"
Advent Christian. Hammond street.
A. $. Williams, pastor. Prayer 10:
preaching. 10:45: $. s., 12:15: service. q.
Household of Faith. corber Sabin and
Cope street-Sunday meetings. 3 and
1880 p. m. Preaching by Elder II. b.
Wright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

In several towns outside OF Chicago,
as well as in that city, meetings have
been held to denounce the anti-imperl-
alist gathering OF a couple Of weeks
ago. All over Cook county loyalty clubs
are being organized and a good deal OF
ringing patriotism Is beard from out
that way. IL Is shameful thing.
though. when you stop to think of Il.
that there should be a call for any such
activity in behalf OF the government
engaged In crushing a rebellion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

Pilgrim Congregational - Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. f. B. Pullan morn
ing and evening. Theme for the even
ing: The Message of the Root" sun
day school, 12:l5; Y. i. s. G. e., $50.
EPISCOPAL.
Church OF the Epiphany Potters ave
nue. near Elmwood avenue-Mornng
service. 10:45; 5. s., 3; evening service,
1880.
Christ. Eddy and oxford streets
Morning service and sermon, 10:45: $.
$. 1890; evening payer and sermon,
1880
Church of the Redeemer-Holy COM
munion. 7:30: morning prayer and SER
mon, 10:45: 5. s.. 1915; evening prayer
and sermon. 7:,Q.
Calvary (EpiscopaD. Orchard avenue
Morning prayer. 10:i5 $. s., IL: even
ing prayer, 5. The rector will preach.
FREE BAPTIST.
Elmwood Avenue +. B.--Preaching at
1880 by the pastor Rev. S. A. Blais-
dell s. s.. 1915; ]. T., $3.50; c. E., $50;
Gospel service. 1880
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
First AN. .EZion church. corner Gram
ston and Knight streets. w. VI. Coffey,
-. II. pastor.--Preachng all day. 10 as !;
preaching. 3 p. m: subject: Fears, .
7:45; subject: Walking with God"
$780, Y. T.. s. e. II.
Broadway Methodist. Rev. j. o. Ran
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

DIR. Briggs will be ordained a priest
OF the Episcopal church. The cere-
mony will take place on the date orig
inally set. The pro-cathedral will be
the place. That is the official announce
ment of Bishop Potter and IT is the
only word he has spoken on the subject
since the heated controversy began. All
things considered the ceremony viii
have a good deal of interest for the
Episcopal church and the outside world
as well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13
RELIGIOUS
NOTICES
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Cranston Street-Rev. Langley B.
Scans of Boston will preach AT l0:i5; ,.
S.. l2.l5; &. ~, q; 5. :. concert 4.
Calvary Broad and Stanwood streets
Edward Holyoke. pastor l0:i5. 'Je-
sus unrecognized" 1915, $. ); $50.
j. g. f., 6:l5, q. e.; 1880. The crystal
Dome OF the Palace Beautiful"
Broadway-Rev. j: V. Osterhout,
pastor. $. s.. 10:45. Mother" Prindle
of Boston Will speak at 5 p. m; mis-
sionary concert. 7:15.
Dyer Ave- Chapel-S. s.. 1:i5; even
ing service. 8.
Fourth. Baptist. Scott and Bacon
streets-'Services, 10:45; 2:30 y. m. Evan
gelist Grace viii SPEAK; 5. =, Il; Ii. Y.
L. t.. 1:45.
Stewart Street-Preaching by the
pastor Rev Edwin Bromley. Subject,
1O:4j: Good Ground" Sunday school,
1918; Gospel concert, 7:30. Sermon:
Great Reward" Baptism after SER
mon.
CONGREGATIONAL
Union, Broad and Stewart streets
Wallace Nutting, pastor, breaches at
1915 and 1880; Y. II. s. G. r.. at $50.
Thornton Congregational-S. s., 2:30;
praise service with preaching by the
pastor. w. III. Starr. at $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

Here is The Suns receipt for popping
the question. given in response TO an
anxious inquiry from a dlfident swain.
"The best manner in which to make the
declaration is a simple, honest and
straightforward manner, yet with the
humility with which man naturally
asks FOR undeserved grace from the
lovely object OF his alteration"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

To judge by the way invitations to
things are pouring in upon him our
Dewey upon his arrival home viii have
a chance TO experience how Il feels TO
bc like a governor OF Rhode Island and
go round TO teas and bazaars and such.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

The esteemed Manufacturing Jeweler
is authority for the statement that the
attempted promoting OF the jewelry
trust is an absolute failure. We sus-
pected as much for all the brilliant
success the promoter made of promot-
ing the trust through the innocent me-
dium OF the Providence Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

Kentucky's monument on the field of
Chickamauga is a tribute To her sous
well as 10 those who fought on the
Union side I'm the Rebellion. Kentucky
was loyal To the Union in 81. but many
of her bravest and best fought for the
cause that was lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13
A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.

Buffalo. May 1S.--About 500 coal heav-
ers and ore handlers have struck TO aid, :.
as they say, the grain shovellers TO win
their battle. Not only have the shovel
lers and coal holsters quit work. but the
engineers on the coal docks and scows as
well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

In spite Of the organized aggressive
ness OF rich and influential importers
who have been accustomed to having
their own way in the appraisers
Office so long that the idea os
being thwarted now enragcs them, the
purifying methods that have recently
held sway in that branch OF the Gus
toms service have already put several
plugs In the way OF that leak OF sli-
100000. or course outraged selfish in
tcrests guided By shrewd lawyers. are
trying TO knock those plugs out ~
cloudlng the issues. thereby fooling
public sentiment and hoodwInkIng the
administration. But II would be a pity
n they should succeed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

unsolved mystery. But il is Edward
Atkinson, OF porridge fame, who is
blowing up the whole country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

When it comes to polSing into auction
sales, Alderman Reynolds may be de-
scribed as the Cyrano de Bergerac Of
the Board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

The investigation of trusts is in pro-
gress, but the organization of trusts is
proceeding a good deal more swiftly
than the investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13
TO BE REPAIRED AT BOSTON.

Boston. May 1&-1t is announced at
the Charlestown navy yard that the u.
S. $. Olympia. Admiral Deweys flagship.
will be repaired. overhauled and refitted
rt the yard after her return 70 this coun-
try.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

The Prince of Wales has had tho
honor OF being introduced To our
jockey, Tod Sloan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

The First Nebraska regiment what
r. left of Il. respectfully requests 10 be
ol'ored @ 20 20 ne rear Tha, IL the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13
A plsAsrRous COLLISION.
At Least Fifteen Persons Believed 90
liav. Been Killed.

llav. Been Killed
Reading. Pa. May ia collision of
PASSENGER trains occurred on the Phna-
deiphia and ReadlnE railroad at Exeter.
about six miles south Of this city. last
night. and a great number OF persons
were killed and injured. There Is 40
telegraph Office AZ Exeter and details nfr
therefore difficult to obtain az this writ.
ing The number Killed is varfously
stated TO be from IS to %. Fully 20 others
are injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

The work thnt has been done In the
appraisers office at the port OF New
York since President Mckinley put a
man there TO stop this big leak has en-
listed the attention OF the whole coun-
try because II was light In behalf Of
the government against clcverly de-
visci. deeply-rocted and almost impres-
nable commercial hypocrisy and fraud
OF course the efforts 10 execute the
customs laws impartally and rlgidly
evoked indignant protests and subse-
quent outbursts OF rage and vitupera-
tion. The appraiser. who demanded
that certain importers should give the
government enough honest information
to enable him TO fairly appraise their
goods for duty was denounced as "a
prosecutor OF honest merchants" an
Constructor OF commerce. and "a ruth
less destroyer OF established usages."
A number OF importers were caught
red-handed in falsifying their invoices,
and in the long and stubborn fight over
the methods OF fixing the valuation Of
the st. Gall embroideries. facts that
burned like Maverick irons were
brought into view, and they so clearly
justified Appraiser wakeman's course
that he was sustained by his chiefs in
/. the treasury department
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

That fashion like history, repeats it
self. is proven by this graceful hat,
which is a simili OF the coauettish head
gear worn by Marie Antoinette and her
gay court at Trlanon before the dread
revolution abolished hats and heads
alike. The form OF yellow straw is fac
ed on the underslde with white mousse
line de sole. and has a wealth of dainty
knots and bows and ruches of the same
soft material To fill out the turned up
brim on the left side. Two black plumes
fall gracefully over the right side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13

In another column a New York cor
respondent gives an insight into the
much discussed conflict between the
appraisers Office and the importers thar
has followed upon attempts to stop the
leak. Heroic measures 10 the end were
demanded at the port of New York.
through which three-fourths OF all OF
the importations into this country pass
Honest Official intentions had undoubt-
edly prevailed there before, but
through mistaken courtesy. rich and
influential importers had been allowed
freedom OF action that practically
nullined the governments lawful espi-
onage OF their doings. Resolute impair
tialty and the courage to offend some
people were the factors required in a
successful fight against undervalua-
tions. The $4,000, 600 annual leak in
the customs revenues was not caused
BY obscure and powerless individuals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-13
The NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

(secured for exclusive publication In
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouff. Doucet. la Terriere. Paquin aud
other famous Partisan costume max
erS.)
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17
Robbed of Forty-Three Dollars.

Variety being the spice of life,w must
have little change once in while and
what more exciting than hold-up?
Accordingly, we were treated to one last
night.
Frank Murphy, who works for the o.
R. & N. and makes his home at Jos.
Berger's, started home about 10 o'clock
last night and when he reached the cor
ner of the club building was met by
man who excitedly told him fellow had
had his foot cut off up the track a ways.
Not suspe citing anything, he followed the
man and when they came near the cleo
trio light house two masked men jumpe
out and told him to hold up his hands
Thinking they were joking, he attempted
to laugh it off, but was told to obey at
the point of two revolvers, which, of
course, he FASTENED to do. The man who
accompanied proceeded to investigate
and secured his watch and $43. The
watch they handed back, but, for some
reason, took two letters from his pocket,
| presumably to determine who their vic
tim was, although it wRs thought the
robbers were aware that the com pany's
men had been paid off the day before.
As soon as the job was finished they
lit out. and Mr.. Murphy hastened to in
form the night-watchman, but though
searching was made at the hobo camp
and elsewhere, no clew has so far been
! discovered
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17

was 76 years of age. While his father
died at II o'clock, Mr.. Maier received
the telegram here at II 80, on account
of the difference in time.
During the months of June, July,
August and September the fire COM
panies OF our city will drill at least once
month. Such was the order given by
the Board of Fire Delegates at its meet
ing last night. Little attention has
been given this before, and it IS splen-
did idea keeping the boys in trim in case
of emergency.
At the grand lodge of Odd Fellows held
in Salem yesterday the following grand
Albany, grand patriarch; T. o. Barker,
Salem, grand high priest; T. F. Ryan,
Oregon City, grand senior warden; E. E.
Sharon, Portland, grand scribe; DIR.
Byron E. Miller, Portland, grand treas
urer; P. w. Stewart, Portland, grand
junior warden; T. W. Richee, Silverton,
grand representative.
THE CHRONICLE has often expressed
its opinion regarding the necessity for a
humane society in this city, and every
few days our convictions On the subject
are intensified as we see the cruelty
practiced by that species of being who
dares to call himself man. Only yes
terday our attention was called to the
fact that poor sick horse had been
dragged to the beach and left to die. He
lay there all night, and next morning
the neighbors found the poor beast still
alive. Civilized people are always cup
posed to either minister to the wants of
this. mans best friend, or if nothing
can be done, end his sufferings at once.
Such inhumanity is beyond the ken of
any one with the least spark of human
itY in them. If we have such brutes in
our midst, the officers should see that
they receive punishment which fits the
crime.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17
WAYSIDE cLEANINoS.
"A Summers Fancy"

At the Vogt tomorrow night.
Hear Wally sing ''I'll Shake Up This
Mean Old Town." tonight at the Vogt.
Trout Lake and Tygh Valley Creamery
Butter for 35c per roll at Pease & Mays.
Split Bamboo fishing rods at 9Octs at
Ma1er & Benton's. m17-1w
New lot of Cleveland wheels just re-
ceivcd that are to be sold at $40. at
Maier & Benton's- m17-1w
Drink Warren's Pure Ginger Brandy.
For sale at all frst-class bars. G. j.
Stubling, agent, The Dalles. M173m
Try Yerba Buera Bitters, the best
tonic. For sale ct ali st-class bars.
G. j. Stubling, agent, The Dalles.
MI7-3m
The Commercial Club band will make
it's debut on our streets tonight, IN
honor of the play to be given under the
auspices cf the club. Turn out and
hear them.
The great Pollman, king of ventrilo-
quists, and professor of hypnotism and
science, will appear at the Baldwin opera
house on Thursday, May 18th. General
admission 25 cente; children 15 cents.
Mre. w. Tackman is prepared to fill
all orders for cut flowers for Decoration
Day or commencement exercises. She
however, informs patrons that orders
should be cent in as soon as possible to
ass ure no disappointment. 17-4t
The cigar stand of Cathcart & Straus
looks quite citified now. they have just
had swinging doors placed in front of
the building so that it can be opened up
in the summer time, and look more in
viting as well as comfortable.
Geo. A. Young, president of the Wool
Growers Association, has called meet
ing in this city one week from today.
May oath. Important questions regard
ing the wool industry will be considered
and all interested should plan to attend.
Have you planned to hear ''A Sum-
mer's Fancy" tonight. You can't az
ford to mics it. Besides, even if you
could, you should give it your patronage.
remembering tits not for the benefit oi
those who take part, but for the city al
large that it is given.
Yesterday about IL 80 O'Clock Henry
Maier received telegram announcing
the death of his father, Nicholas Maier
at Bellevue, Iowa. The old gentleman
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-17
Personal MENTION.

Fl. T. Murchie was down from Wasco
yesterday.
Mrs. John Crate was a passenger on
the boat last night from Portland.
J. P. Carroll came up from Mosier
yesterday and returned this morning.
Mrs. VIM. Combs came in from Prime
vile yesterday and left for Portlar
today.
Boyd Ashby, who formerly attended
school in The Dalles, but now lives near
Salem, was seen on our streets today.
Mrs. l. L. Patterson, Of Salem, came
up on the train last evening, and is the
guest Of her brother, w. 6. Woodworth
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clay spent yesterday
in the city with the family of I. Jolee,
leaving on the evening train for Arling-
ton.
A. D. Mcdonald came down on the
morning train from Spokane, where
Mrs. Mcdonald is now under the care of
DR.. Sutherland.
After spending four months in Spo-
kane, Miss Carrie Butler arrived in the
city on the early morning train, much
improved in health.
Mrs. H. Wentz came up from Port.
land last Saturday, and is guest of
Mrs. 81. Klindt, below the city. She
expects to return next Saturday.
Mre. Whitmer and daughter Miss
Agee, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Stephens. left for their home
in the Willamette Valley this morning.
Miss Edna Glenn returned last night
from Portland. She was accompanie d
/ by her COUSIN, Miss Ella Tihbetts, of
Montana, who will visit them for a
short time