davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
DEATH OF AN OLD EMPLOYE OF
 THE RAILROAD SHOPS.

Marshall E. Taylor died yesterday at his home, so Spring street, aged eighty years, after a weeks illness He was an old employe at the railroad shops, this city, having worked at the shops for many years He will be much miss ed by his associates. His business was carpentering. He leaves a wife and no children. He was a member of the Church of the Messiah, and Rev MT. Dickerman, pastor of that church. will offlciate at the funeral services. which will take place on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The 'interment will be in Brattleboro, Vt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
OBIYCARY NOTES.
FuncrnI IorKobrrt NJ. Hogsson.


 The funeral services of Robert M. Hoggson were held from his late resi- dence, Ill Howe street, yesterday after noon. Rev. w. w. McLane, D. D., of Plymouth church, of which the deceased was an old and valued member, offici- ated and the interment was in Grove street cemetery. The funeral was one of the largest seen in that section of the city in long time, being attended by a great many friends who had been asso- ciatcd with MT. Hoggson in business and social relations. Four hack loads of members of Harmony lodge No 5, l. o. 0. r., of which MT. Hoggson had been a member, contributed largely to the splendid array of floral tokens, em- blematic of the respect and esteem felt for their brother ard the friend of all assembled The service at the grave was after Masonic rites. An especially impressive feature was the placing of floral tribute on the caslket as it was borne from the house by each odd Eel low present The bearers were Messrs. Edward Bryan, John Bradley, A. Will son Holmes, pr. V. M. Dow, Erwin Barnes and r. A. Robinson. Lewis & Maycock were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
MRS. MARY HANLON.

The funeral of Mary, wife of James Hanlon. took place from her late resi- dence. 251 Hamilton street, yesterday morning at S30 and from St. Patrlck's church at g o'clock. where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Fa- ther Finnegan. The pallbearers were: William Costello, John McNamara, John Healy, Thomas Cunningham John Doyle. Michael Hughes.
 Interment was in St. Bernard's ceme- tery
 THE LATE MRS. MARY A. DOOLIT-
 TILE
 The remains of Mrs. Mary A. Doolit- tie were taken to Seymour yesterday for interment. As previously an- nounced she died at Owego, N. Y, Wednesday. She was a sister of Glover Cable of Oxford and was eighty years of age. She went to Owego, N. Y. to visit relatives, and while at the home of Mrs. Charles Dean contracted a cold which resulted fatally in bronchitis. Three brothers and two sisters survive her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
Whar Shall We Have for Dessert 1?

This question arises In the family every day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O, delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- pared in two minutes. No boiingl no bak- lng simply add boiling water and set to cool Ilayors:-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry
 and Strawberry. Get package ut youY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

The late J. Sheldon filling of Orange, whose death was mentioned yesterday, had held several offices In Orange, at one time representing the town in the legislature. Besides the widow, one son, Bella filling, and one daughter, Mrs. Frank Woodruff, survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
STOCK SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Suits brought by the New Haven Trust company as receiver for the de- funct Connecticut Life Insurance com pany of Waterbury against four stock holders of the company to recover on unpaid stock subscriptions, on demur- rers to answers and special defenses, were submitted to Judge Thayer of the superior court yesterday on briefs. The insurance company as receiver seeks to collect from subscribers for stock cash balances as company's assets, with which to pay creditors. Lawyer John o. Tilson of the office of White & Dag gett apepared for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

The directors expressed satisfaction over the manner in which the property had been disyosed of and said that the matter had been satisfactorily handled by Secretary Hull The Enterprise Man. ufacturing company purchased the ma chinery and patents and Hobart B. Ives the building. All steps necessary to wind up the affairs of the company were taken at the meeting and the concern is no longer in existence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

Application for the change of name of the Buckingham, Clark G Jackson Co. to the Buckingham Hardware conn pany was made to Judge Thayer of the superior court and the application was granted. Bierkan & Northrup were the attorneys representing the Buckingham Hardware company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

Guilty.--Lawyer-D the defendant, to your knowledge, ever incite another to perjury?
 Witness-Yes, I once heard him ask a woman her age-Chicago News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
POSTPONED.
women's School Association Meeting

Women's School Association Meeting
 Delegates Reports.
 The meeting of the Women's School association which was to be held this afternoon has been postponed until May 5. Delegates returning from the Willi- mantle meeting of the state federation held April "A and 25 and from the con- ference of eastern educational associa- tions, convened at Brookline, Mass, on April 2 and 2S, will then report upon these meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
MRS. JEANNE w. GARDNER RIV
 ENBuRGH.

Jennie w. Gardner Rivenburgh, daughter of John and Jennie w, Gard ner of this city died at Chicago, H., April 2i.
 will join with those who are much more closely connected in sorrowing for an irreconcilable loss to an old New Haven family Mrs. Rivenburgh was woman of rare intellectual ability, and was indefatigab1sf the pursuit of all humanitarian aims.
 The local funeral arrangements have not been made. Later announcement will be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

To Cure Cold in One Day Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All the druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. F. w. Grove's signature in on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
FREDERICK D. FORD, A FORMER

NEW HAVEN MAN, DIED IN
 MICHIGAN.
 News has been received in this city of the death of Frederick D. Ford, former resident of this city. which oc- cured on Tuesday at Cedar Rapids, Mich. MT. Ford was fifty-seven years of age and was employed in the post office at Cedar Rapids. Twenty years ago MT. Ford was clerk at the Tontine hotel and while here made many ac- quaintances who will regret to learn of his death He leaves widow and two children, also a brother, H. G, Ford. the newsletter of this city. The funeral was held yesterday at Cedar Rapids.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY. Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-24
Local AND PERSONAL ,rsss.

\ :
Trade at Joys Pharmacy.
Trade at the Palace drug store.
See Downer about typewriters.
u Columbias, Crescents, Hartfords
-Downer Hazzem.
"Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
4 Engine No. Sos was "broke in"
Thursday afternoon, after receiving
la general overhauling and new
cylinders.
i X. ]. Parker, the new superin.
tendent of the western division.
made his first official visit to this
city Thursday. -
During the month of January
twenty-three engines were rebuilt
and turned out Of the Ration shops
OF the Santa Fe.
i DR.. II. A. Armstrong went to
Pueblo Wednesday morning, hav-
ing been summoned to attend a
sister who is very i'll.
! The Otero County Sunday
School Association will hold its
regular semi-annual convention on
March sd and 4th in this city.
/ Frank Wielandy, representing
the John l.. Boland Stationery
Company, OF St. Louis, Mo-, was
doing business with our merchants
Thursday.
The Star club gave ball and
supper at Commercial College
Hall Thursday evening, and the
colored folks report having had
grand good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist
returned yesterday morning on No.
IL from Fort Wayne, Ind, where
they have been visiting relatives
during tbs past month.
1 Henry X. Wiley, Of Rocky Ford,
and Miss lie Maud Stokes, Of
Anna, Ill. were granted marriage
license by the county clerk Wednes-
day.-Pueblo Chieftain.
] DR.. Frank Finney expects to
leave in few days for Topeka on
a vacation and to recuperate from
his recent illness. DR.. Finney is
looking we'll, although not strong
yet.
6. C. Gentes and wife were
down from Pueblo Thursday eve
ming to attend the fremen's ball,
Mr.. Gentes was recently promoted
to the right side Of the cab and is
now manipulating the throttle on
switch engine in that city.
The Santa Fe is now running
special stock train between La
Junta and Kansas City. The
train leaves La Junta twice week.
Sunday and Wednesday, at $40.
o'clock in the morning, and arrives
in Kansas City twenty-five hours
later. s.l
Robert Weekly, section hand,
was struck by the engine of an
east bound fast freight near Conroe.
last Wednesday morning, and had
an arm broken, besides being pretty
badly bruised up. He was brought
to La Junta and taken to the rail-
road hospital. His injuries are not
serious.
! The new bridge over the Ar
kansas river at Swink was COM.
pleted yesterday and is now open
for travel. The Pueblo Bridge
Company, who were the contrac-
tors on this bridge, will commence
work in the near future on simi-
liar bridge over the river in North
La Junta, replacing the one now
in use.
The washout plug Of engine No.
74o blew out between La Junta
and Dodge City last Tuesday, and
to escape being scalded to deaths
Engineer Chas. McQuiston jumped
from the cab while the train was
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-24

Ask Crescent riders.

Buckley & Hart have plenty OF
money to loan on good farms.
Talking machines for $500 at
Smiths Music Store.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
For Sale-Fine piano, worth
s375, slightly used. Guy E. Smith.
New hrst-class incubator and
brooder for sale, cheap. F. T.
Webber, Fredonia, Colo.
Mrs. A. c. Armstrong, of Cool
idge, was the guest OF La unta
friends for several days this week.
Mrs. Lee Bowman, who has
been visiting in Pueblo, returned
home to La Junta Wednesday
evening. Pueblo Chieftain.
Switchman Barker, OF Pueblo,
had both bones of one of his legs
broken Thursday, and was brought
down on No. E and taken to the
railroad hospital.
J.H. Roddy, OF Colorado Springs,
who is now running between that
city and Denver, was in town
Thursday, and attended the fire.
mems ball in the evening
DIR. F. l.. Wilson, who recently
located in this city for the practice
OF dentistry, leaves this morning
for Grand Junction, where he has
been assured OF fine opening.
You can make your government
land entries Of every kind, con-
tests, and final proofs, at La Junta.
Plats OF the lands corrected daily.
Your business solicited. w. r.
Gibson.
Charles Dyer, ex-superintendent
Of the western division of the
Santa Fe, returned from a three
weeks trip 10 California on No. .
Thursday He is much improved
in health.
II. Willard Cowan, OF Denver,
superintendent of the Colorado
State Home for dependent and
neglected children, was La unta
visitor Wednesday in the interest
of that institution.
A baggage car containing the re-
mains OF large number of soldiers,
who died IN the service Of their
country in the Philippines, was
attached to No. 2 last Tuesday.
This is the second carloard within
a week.
William Jolly, formerly a ma
chinist in the local shops, was
down from Colorado City Thurs
day to take in the fremen's ball.
Mr.. Jolly is now holding down a
position on the Colorado and South
ern at Colorado City.
Claude Fairchild, formerly stem
ographer to the master mechanic
at this point, but now holding a
similar position, with the new rail
road from Colorado Springs to
Cripple Creek, was down from
Colorado Springs Thursday night
to attend the fremen's ball.
Franklin Sears, the ten-year -old
son Of L. D. Sears, died at the
home Of his parents in the west
end Of town Thursday morning
about 1890 o'clock. The deceased
had been down with an attack of
measles, the prevailing allment
among children, and took cold,
which caused sudden change for
the worse. resulting in his death.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon.
The Martha Washington tea
given by the ladies Of the M. E.
Aid Society at the home Of Mrs.
"A. Hansen, was quite well attended
during the afternoon, when the
weather was at its best. The un-
announced arrival of one Of our
periodical dust storms ''just as the
sun went down." however, inter-
fered with the attendance in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-20
1ai1u Eaglc
M. MURDOCH. Editor.
The Chances for Silver in War.

The dispatches of yesterday morning contain the nfor-
nation that Judge Rucker president of the Free Silver
League Colorado corresponding with Eng
sh nancies authority that the Boer
war, opinion English monetary magnates,
scarcity currency that the minis of
opened the free coinage Of
silver. is that which must have
money money either in gold silver both;
and if the one can't be the Credits
war paper money of promises to pay"
goes to discount dispatches tell of prepare
for between Japan and Russia not unexpected
announcement for the relations between
have strained The United States has
already sent so much gold to England the war
that we came having panic three weeks
Japan Russia get at have to have
gold or its equivalent The United furnish
everybody all creation having disposition to war
with gold. military upon the part Of
Japan and Russia followed by for gold
and an advance in the price of silver
of the question put by friendly Populst last
summer which hope the future
for siver?" answer Yes; immediate
a universal war" With the United States Philip
pines South Africa spending their millions of
gold and Japan Russia at shovel and tongs silver
brief time would dollar Following such
affairs would, almost inevitably.
complication European belligerencies would,
forcing of silver par make money of it
again been worldwide peace national prosperity
unparalleled output gold mines, combined
knocked value grosser white
With such worldwide war as possible produc-
ton gold would be curtailed way
hard would be than proporonatey
increased, silver ranks to gold money
metal silver would credit prestige Upon
hand, should there further wars
present should cease silver become
base
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-20

Boer soldier gives the history of the long conflict between
the in South Africa, his people says
that for than generations driven
by British tyranny abandon the they
il Cape Colony take refuge the wilderness among
hostile natives who killed many including
and children land when they had subdued the
made homes and free and happy they
again pursued by farther aheld
across the Vaal, where they had and
all the hardshps and pes of pioneer life Still
the British pursue Them and in the evening of his
again compelled o up defence free
dom his Fatherand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-20
ALONG the Kansas Nile.

| Reverend Sheldon. the writer Of To.
/ peka- rides a bicycle.
/ Kingman has single case OF the mild
form Of smallpox. The patient has beer
/ removed TO a pest house on the Pool
farm.
Steve Hayden of the Missouri Pacific
says that every other passenger on his
trains nowadays is reading In Hi.
Steps"
Newton is a thorough railroad town. In
a marriage notice the Republican says;
The bridal couple took No. for Kan
sas City
AT Frontenac the other day Emennge.da
PaoH and MODESTO CorpelIo were in court
for getting into a fight with the alphabet
between them.
The railroads will transport Dickinson
county's corn contribution 10 the famine
sufferers Of India free Of charge. The
cars viii be decorated.
An Atchison merchant has this ST n
displayed on MS store door: We believe
in the open door policy for the Chinese.
but this Is no laundry
At Paoia an interesting trial Is in pro-
gress Mrs Phoebe Black. an aEeI
widow, is accused By her five children
% manaEing their fathers estate 10 their
detriment
s. Honeywell last fall was asleep in a
Union Pacific cab1ose waen double
header freight smashed into il ard kill
ed him. Ills family has been paid 3 90
by the railroad COMPANY
Justice Brewer believes that the TWEEN
tieth century VIII be marked b. greater
unity in Christian life b putting behind
as. az Of littIe significance. the mincr
differences OK creed and doctrine
\ subscriber o. the lola Register de-
niss indignantly that one Of tns Kansas
sCl5i=rs wb5 is attacking Faust1a IS max
Ing an ass Of himself TIE subscfiaer
says thai The soldier IN quest. u vas born
thai WAY
Eureka Messenger; When Is Hung
Caanr visited 1hIs country ~ was ttlI
thar tnere were 500 lawyers In NsE
York city WAY" he slid 'tnsre are
cas- two IL al ChiHa an3 Z iaEsnd % eut
the head on - one e tSeu1 as sosa as !
get hsme.
Is IS tad that IN I7z are Cong-exa
ti3nAf c1ufch az Fort Scstt Has harmed
acd nothing leff hu the beiA Th4s VS.
melted ard made into Ats5e oe.is Eal s.
sefe so3s. 1rinziag ln faua - ssf4a
vita w6feh enuTea E1ueH larger fnaa
,tas fsrUsr eslfce Ezs 0u.lf.
There ls q disEusgiug fGTa3Ty betwesz
undertakes Al Topeka sseesn1}y q I'll 8
died % sra 1ppr and aas . Be 81rie3
~ ocicck Wlag Eze undertaken a.
rived - make the aa-t2i ae osscSvsret
that rival azdeFfaker za8 AFa faslsted
that he bad BEEN hiEe1- bad b1Fi@f IAe
ehEe
In Efag-7an csaa1y fars1 h71@e w.
Ezn aas aesu fE1z Sex E. a@ss uGaf-
fensef sr3 eoTsfe1 Ezta arising ass =
wagon saeets tae eas tsFes ssseg5sE - -
H7er ne fathsr w4s sheh nsH tasf
raae - tae neiEaAsaFs Ns1as sa5sassa
tse aaee Wha - ass sFTesssd an
faits8 - esErans sEe asEwssoFs egaks
* ara aFs ngE asiFsns ths wfese3s6
.azass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-20
Senator Clark Is GUILTY as Charged.

The wealthy little senator from Montana has been
proved guilty the fellow countrynen.
No other verdict possible with the public whatever the
senate committee may conclude His fabulous wealth in
untold millions him. The has developed
such of direct testimony showing wholesale corrup-
ton that impossible clear the Montana senator
least morally and in the estimation of the public It
may defense will be able present evidence
make the senate unwilling to the rich west
seat but it clear already that will
gain the confidence of the American
He smirched general feeling
country concerned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-20
General syo.eler in a mole.

(FrOm the WayeTly MagaZine)
Lord Wolseley was in his twenties ard
had only been in the army three years
when he passed through probably the
most exciting experience Of mis- life. The
incident occurred in Burmah. Wolseey
being told of with small detschment
10 cover a certain point in a sk.rmish.
In the heat Of the advance the young
subaltern had the III luck to fall in %
a deep hole. When he crawled aut h
found himself on the enemy's side. As
ne emerged from cover he was met b.
such a shower OF bullets that he lost
no time in Siding back into his hole.
Thinking him dead. the Burmese sharp
shooters ceased firing. and. after a mau-
yaise quart d'heure, Wolseley made ar
other attempt to extricste 1InTse from
his position Amid the smoke OF some
vigorous voIley firing he emerged from
his neriious prison and ran for his | fe.
He was $50 yards from the British ne.
and he declares that he ran on expecting
every moment 10 be perforated with b.-i-
lets He escaped however. although e.
vereiy wounded, less fortunate MIRA
falling dead within few inches % ;he
future commander IN chies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-20
A Former Wichita Mans Mutations.

Noah Allen first rise and fall politically
otherwise wichita to Colorado and
returning Pop Pops being on weavers cleo
ticket who after leaving second time
turned up Pop-Democrat running for con-
gress Texas where defeated and who
a member Industrial Conference held at St
which conceived called the convention
formulated the platform and who is now re
city Galveston has played quits with all
his past that and henceforth a
Republican. He declares that changed conditions
changed relations. That is probably true any rate
when it question of changes Noah Allen is
expert as changeabe as the nights pale
inconsistent luminary Noah explaining
sault exploded a reporter the Galveston News:
In 1886 Billy Bryan labored hard tore our
hair prophesied befaH this country
if Billy defeated for president The contingency hap
pened Mckinley elected nation lives The
dreaded calamties befalen can not say
with Job The thing greatly feared come upon me-
didn't come.
During three years the dreaded Mckinley admins
fires Of Industry have been rekindIed work
factories have reopened of idle men
put work wages of the employed have
increased many instances In 1899 there was more
railroad mileage constructed during any year since
while the year were less than
they have been before for During years
the administration has had the Spanish Philippine
its hands, and today the higher
the nations of the world ever before Four
flag jeered upon with scorn
and where is respected With
these conditions free silver 6 to its rabbit
foot, and issues the front. issues
come new political alignments think for
themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-20
Military Life IncuIcates Brutality.

Prince Prosper of Arenber brother of the Of the
house the president of the Suez Canal d-
and of the German Colonial society," has been
fenced by Berlin court-martal to three mprson-
expelled the army brutal murder
committed in Southwest Africa. While in command of a
station after talk with native servant he
dered a sentry shoot the fired in the air,
prince again repeating his order fired again,
woundng the black 1t believed that the kaiser
with the carrying of the sentence he
has appointed commission inquire Prince Of
Arenbergss sanity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-20
Their Names Didn't Kill Them.

This congress is noticeable for names borne by
members Congressman Breazeae of Louisiana reoices
in the of Phanor and Knox of Massachusetts, has
Shadrach the fiery fame of his cogno-
Everybody knows that Hanna's full
Aonzo also Frederick Dhu Sutherland
nando De Soto Money. Maecenas Benton, Romeo Hoyt
Freer Wilbrette Sims. The Of Con-
gresham Capron Rhode Island is Adm while Congress
Alexander of New York has the romantic Of
De
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-20
Brother-in-Law, Boni CastelIane.

That remnant Of French aristocracy upon whom
Anna Gould conferred her millions in making
succession Of speculative pIunges bumped against
bottom himself busted At least that is the
France four or five years cas-
teane scattering wfes wealth with the prodi
gaty of prince In attempting regain portion of his
marital stake he has probably Yesterdays dis
patches Anna are on their way to
the shores of America presumably of financial
the hands the to Jay Gouds estate
supposed that he viii break for Helen
since this degenerate scion
INDUCING insulting remarks about
Helen Gould who, through fault of her own is
by this CasteFane it is to be hoped
both for serspec and FOR the respect which she
held by American people. that she may give him re-
spectfu bur shoulder fellow citizens in
regretng alliance by her sister and in deporing
the incident whereby sister was Induced to
spectacle herself insulting President Of
the French republic heartily desplse the contep-
bic feather whom the wife bringing back to the
shores OF America for another lift.