davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22
Optical Goods

We have room that is fitted special
~ for the testing Of eyes by the most
scientific system. In goods the line
consists of Gold and Steel Spectacles
and Eye Glasses, and we make them fit
your eyss and Face before delivering
them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22
AT DAVENPORT CHURCH.

Rev. Mr.. Prentiss' subject for to-mor-
row mornings sermon is The Birthday
Of a King" There will be special Christ
mas music,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22

To-day You Cough ano
Sneezey
and wish you had never been born
Then to-day is the day to take
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22
REMEMBER THE PLACE!

...,....,............. Morrison
Gloria Observation-Disclosures. Schilline
Us Child is Born
........... Observation-Disclosures. Percival
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22
HUMPHREY STREET LUTHERAN
CHURCH

The Evangelical and Lutheran Emen-
uel church on Humphrey street will cell
citrate Christmas with services at 1890
tomorrow morning and at 1880 in the
evening. On Tuesday morning special
services at 1890 will also be held, and
at o'clock in the evening a Christmas
tree celebra ton win take place. The
Rev George Wiser will preach at the
special services.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22
Diamonds

1t is Unnecessary to assert that there
Is nothing in the Jewelry line so valu-
able as Diamonds, We have a large
and varied assortment here, set and
unset.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22
ale
d& 10 -
Honey OF
sorehound
and I ar.

1t will stop your cold and its discom-
forts; prevent the coming of the more
serious troubles that follow colds. At
all druggists, Take only Hales. s59,
500, and $500 per bottle; largest
size cheapest.
Pixies Tuuthaehe Drops Cure in One Minute
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22
Society Emblenns

We have designs to suit the various
orders hereabouts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22

IIISa INt1IITT y II NIWI EIy.
nthem-There Were Shepherds
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-24

the men who have become wealthy
in the great Cripple Creek district,
has recently come from the office
Of the Colorado Springs Telegraph
in pamphlet form. The matter was
compiled and arranged by Messrs.
Sergeant and Rohabacher, who is>
sued special edition for The Sens
tinel last February on the resources
OF Mesa county. Fortunes Of a
Decade" is the best special number
ever placed into the hands Of the
public by Colorado paper and it
will be the means of showing to the
outside world the wonderful re-
sources of the greatest gold camp
on earth. The Telegraph as well as
Messrs. Sergeant and Rohabacher
are to be congratulated upon this
piece Of enterprise. 1t rebounds to
the credit Of the management of the
Telegraph.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-24
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY

l haven't much faith in mankind,
and | have less in miself.
Broken hearts are often the eazyest
kind ov kdockery to mend.
/ hav seen folks who were too rex
less even for fortune to help.
Advice IL a drug on the market: the
supply haz killed the demand.
Fortune never cheats a wfze man; he
enjoys her smiles and laffs at her
frowns.
Begging IL very improbable until it
bekums trade, then 1t bekums in
famous
A reputashun for being poor IL a
crate deal wuss for man to kontend
against than poverty itself.
Thare IL none so safe on the top
round ov the ladder az thoze who hav
reached 1t from the very bottom.
In mi writings hav always had two
objskts In view-one waz to do sum
good, and the other to git mi pay for
It
Yung man, If yu want to make phil
anthropisst ov yursslf. don't study
human natur too cluss, but pitch right
IN.
Thare IL nothing that will reduce
most men to their fighting weight
match quicker than to call them "a
har."
Good LUX IL good thing to grease a
suckcess with. but to sustAne 1t there
haz got to be sum kind on a backbone
70 1t.
If l couldn't hav only just SO mutch
virtsw, would take it ali in thankfull-
ness. and trust to Providence to see me
through. 'N'"
II it wux not for our vanity and self
luv, we should never be emmy better
satisfied with ourselfs than we are
with our nabors.
Nj dear nephew, If " expect to pass
thru this lie with suckcess, yu hav to
keep both eyes open. both ears open,
and both hands open reddy to grab.
Did yu ever see q man who had the
gout bad from drinking whisky and
eating tarrapins but what waz allwuss
grunting about hiz rumatiz and the
kussid east winds?
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-24

Judging from the --latest photo"
the crop Of hair that Mark Twain
brought back with him, from his
extended European trip, is surely
the envy of the foot ball player
with scarcity Of that important
article.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-24
Ways of Bathing.

There are more ways that one OF
taking a bath-even a sea bath. W.
c. Whitney has had built for him a
bathing boat, schooner riggsd, 54 feet
long and drawing 1S inches OF water.
There are eight dressing-rooms for
bathers. In the hold are Arrangements
for salt water bathing. shower baths,
sprays, etc. Provisions are carried. SO
that the passengers need not go
ashore for days At time. It cost
5000.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-24

Gen. Macobolis, former Fill
pino chief, with one hundred picks
ed natives and supported by Amer
ican troops, are after Aguinaldo
who is said to be in Northern Lu>
zon. Like the Irishman's flea the
willy "Aggie" is hard to catch.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-24

At chamber OF commerce ban
quet in New York, where four hun
dred members and guests were
present, Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith outlined the future
policy Of Mckinley. 1t is as fol>
lows: Higher degree OF sclf>rule.
justice, education and progress of
the people brought under our sway
and American trade expansion to
be pushed to the uttermost." How
Postmaster Charles Emory Smith
secured all this inside information
the dispatches sayeth not.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-24

The Gar of Russia, who has
been lingering near Deaths door
for the past two weeks, is said to
have taken sick after eating heartily
of quail. 1t is also hinted that the
quail were seasoned with something
other than pepper and salt.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-24

The loss to the property owners
Of Colorado Springs by the cyclone
is estimated to be $4,000. The
damages to the resident portion Of
the city will reach $4,000, and to
the business section $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-24

the cyclonic disturbance came, but
its advance was told by roaring,
kissing sound, followed by heavy
reports" Nature, in her fury, is
most powerful, and the property
annually destroyed by the elements
amounts to many millions.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-24

The death dealing cyclone swept
through Tennessee and Mississippi
Tuesday. The dispatches say that
"a deluge Of rain was falling when
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-24

Secretary Gage is of the opinion
that the revenue war tax could
stand a cut of S3o,ooo,ooo The
republican members of the ways
and means committee will consider
a measure for the reduction OF the
same. The committee say that they
will not take up or disturb the tariff
on imports, as they claim it would
open up the whole subject OF tariff
revision. The war revenue act as
now in force raises about SIoo,ooo,-
900. A snug sum tor the people
to be robbed of each year
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-24

Those who do not collide with
prosperity can get through this
winter on bottle of pepper sauce,
a mustard plaster for an undershirt
and snow balls. Hanna raised the
price on the sauce but sent the
snow down free.-Durango Demo-
crat.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-24

The Colorado Springs Telegraph
has commenced the publication of
Sunday edition. The Telegraph
and the Gazette are setting the
Denver papers a merry pace.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-24

Well bet two>bits that the fell
lows who were trying to "jolly"
Mark Hanna with a presidential
boom will turn up little later on
seeking political job from Marcus.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-24

Old Boreas has arrived in some
localities in Colorado, but he is
getting a chilly reception.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-24

Fortunes of Decade" his
tory Of the mining industry ano
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
PROGRESSIVE PEORIA TRIBE
Chief Frank Beaver Tells How HIS
People are AdVanc .ng.

Guthrie, 0. T, March pa very inter-
esting interview IS one published this
week by the Pawhuska Journal 1t reads:
Frank Beaver, chief of the Peoria tribe
Of Indians. was a very pleasant caller at
the Journal Office this week and related
the steps taken by his tribe in the way Of
civilization. He Is one Of the most intelli-
sent Indians in the United States and has
very interesting history. His father
was a fun-blood Peoria and could neither
talk nor read a woyG of English HIS
moeher was q mixed blood. being part
Peoria and part French. HIS mother died
when he was TWO years old and his father
when he was thirteen. He was thus
early thrown upon has own resources. He
was educated a the s. Nary's Mission
school az Topeka, Kansas.
in 1857 he was elected 10 the of7ce OF
chief of his tribe and continued t. hold
the Office. being reelected every Two
Years. until 1895 after which time the
government refused TO longer recognize
the tribal officials.
AI-. Beaver has always been n favor %
progress and was one u the strongest al
vocates OF allotment and the breaking I'D
Of The tribal relations He represented
>he tribe IN Washington when the matter
Of allotment was settled f9a was an
pointed as chairman II the business com
mi1tee az the Peo-ias when biz xas
passed by congress permitting -hsm 90
sell ons-half OF their lands
The history q the progress % civinza-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
BOARD OF RAILWAY ASSESSORS
Raises the ChOctaw's Shawnee shops
Sd, OOO--Other Valuations.

Guthrie, o. T. March 22.-The territorial
board Of railway assessors met today and
completed the work Of assessing the rail-
road property of the territory. As a re-
suit Of their visit to the Choctaw shops
at Shawnee yesterday the valuation Of
that lines property was increased by
about 5000. The original figures were
printed in the Eagle several days ago.
The valuation per mile of the various
lines, as fixed by the board, is as fol-
lows:
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, Arkan-
sas City division. $500; Kfowa division,
$500; Eastern Oklahoma railroad, $1,000.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific. main
division. $500; Kiowa and Comanche d.
vision, $500.
Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf, $500;
Tecumseh branch. 8, 900.
Hutchinson and Southern. 5000.
St Louis and San Francisco, Oklahoma
City branch $4,000: Blackwell branch, $S.-
coo; sidetracks, 5000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
TWO THOUSAND MACHINlSTS
At Cleveland so Out--Spread of the
Nine Hour Demand.

! Cleveland O., March 22.-After voting
for over four hours in secret session "a
I Germania hall. at a. m. 1900 machinists
OF Cleveland both union and non-unIon
men. unanimously declared a strike o
| go into effect this morning. The strike
viii affect about hfty-hve machine shops
and manufactures. The result Of the de-
cisive ballot was received with deafen3ng
cheers. President O'Conneu said that IL
now looked as though Cleveland would
be the stamping ground % one Of the e g.
gest strikes ever inaugura ted IN the
United States.
In accordance with the decision reach
"a at the meeting. tho machinists en-
pIoyed in more than fifty establishments
laid down their tools today. K Is stat-eI
that about 2o)0 men are out. including
union and non-uniou. Should the strike
continue for few days several thousand
additional men in other trades dependent
upon the machinists viii become idle.
The strikers declare they viii remain out
until their demand for nine-bour day
with ten hours pay IS granted By the
employers.
At four establishments the ruachlrists
wee -4t-at-f'A TeAi ilA ktle a4tnF LtaL lli'7F
demands had been granted In these
shops the men continued AZ work.
President O'Counell. Of The Information
al Nachinists' union. today issued the
following statement: "If tbe nlne-hour
day is not granted by the employers p
machlnlsta throughout the country. tbe~e
VIII De a general strike involving zaaoa3
machlu.str. and not q wheel VII. 49, turn
ID until that concession Is made Tas
strikes now In operation a Caieago.
Cleveland. Columbus and other ce-s
have 50 Tar encouraged the nac1.nt..s ~
the United States 70 make n general DE-
ran8 Tor nine-h1ur Say and uniesa tbs
present strikes are srec5nr adjusted 5.
w.u h.e very ha-1 20 prevent "a general
movement Tess~-an5e arc rla-.4r f-
from CD seetl--s - ina country e4t--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23

facts which shows that a condition OF
lawlessness is threatened here with
which they are unable 10 deal and they
have called upon me for assistance L
have, in compliance with their call or
dered here certain state troops % place
themselves completely under the author
ity Of the sheriff OF the county with in
suucdons that they shall assist him In
protecting the court Of this county from
threatened intimidation as well as T.
protect the prisoners who are - be tried
by that court tomorrow. These troops
shall be strictly under the control Of the
civil authorities in preserving order and
protecting the dignity Of the court. that
justice may be done TO all partes.%
Frankfort. KY. March 22-Au author
lied statement on behalf Of Colonel
David c. Colson was given out today. IN
which it is stated that he knews nothing
of the alleged confession Of Sergeant r.
W. Golden, or Berry Howard. 1t was
claimed that Colonel Colson had been
talking secretly with the prosecution and
had been instrumental in securing infor-
nation from Berry Howard who is his
close friend.
Corbin. KY. March 2c-Sherin Rees Of
Knox county has summoned as witnesses
in the Goebel murder case. Ella Smith
Jane Catron and Lizzie Mathews. of
who are alleged 20 have
said they heard John Powers remark
that if some one did not Kill GoebeI he
would DO So They VIII testify al the
Powers hearing tomorrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
FIERCER
Continued from First Page.)

Proctor and Foraker the latter agreed to
Mr.. Proctor's proposition. This did nol
suit Mr.. Allen, who said: Il don't Ike
the senator from Ohio to run away from
my proposition. He attempted to run a
bluff and his own party called him"
At this point Mr.. Pettus called for the
regular order, saying: Il don't think
these gentlemen should come here and
consume the entire time in Dragging one
against the other" This brought 20 a
close the effort to fix a day for a vote
Mr.. Allison then attempted 10 secure
an agreement TO vote today on the ac-
ceptance Of the conference report on the
appropriation bill, but Mr.. Tinman OBJ
jected and the matter went over.
The senate then went into executive
session and when the doors were reopen
ed Mr.. Foraker attempted 70 proceed with
the consideration Of the Puerto Rican
government bill The point OF no quorum
was raised by Mr.. Sullivan and the sen
ate at $50 p n. adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
SERIOUS FIRE AT MCGEE, |. T
Bertram Il SantfOrd's store and the
McGee Leader Office DESTROYED

Wynnewood. I. T, March 22.-McGee
had a serious fire this morning just be-
fore daybreak, the loss from which aggre-
gates about $1,000. The fire is thought
to be the work Of an incendiary. 1t IS
quite possible that some steps win 5e
taken in the matter. In the fire the
new two-story building Of Bertram &
sanford containing d stock Of general
merchandise, was completely destroyed:
also an Old two-story building blonci1g
- the same parties, and used as a ware
house. The loss to the owners is about
S9eoo. with $2.oo0 insurance. 4 third
building. containing the Office Of the Nc
Gee Leader. vas also destroyed. with
no insurance Messrs. Butram and SAINT
ford came % Wynnewood this morning
and from them the foregoing particulars
were obtained. This Is the fourth serious
fire which has occurred in neighooring
towns within the past TWO or three weeks
It has resulted in a great increase In in
SuranCe rates
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
REASON FOR A NEW TRIAL
As Urged by the Attorneys for Tom
Queenan,s Defense


! Guthrie o. T., March 22.-The motion
for new trial in the 'Queenan murder
case will be argued before Judge BurreIl
| at Oklahoma City tomorrow. Embodied
in the motion for a rehearing are the
usual reasons in regard to evidence and
| instructions, followed by these specific
reasons:
Because Of misconduct OF the jury dur
| ing the trial Of said cause, consisting in
their attending public religious services
| in said county, at the Baptist church, in
Oklahoma City, on the evening Of March
Il. 1900.
Because Of misconduct Of counsel for
! prosecution in said cause, consisting in
argument to the jury: First, in abiding
to the failure Of the defendant to testi-
fy in said cause; second, in misreciting
and misconstruing evidence in said cause;
third, in appeals to the passion and preju-
dice Of the jury
Because the prosecution in said cause
was conducted by Messle. NJ Fulton and
T. G. Chambers, who are private attor-
neys, and who are not sworn by the
court or any competent authority, as as
sistants Of the prosecution or to discharge
in a proper manner the duties imposed
upon the office Of prosecuting attorneys;
said fact constituting violation of the
fifth and fourteenth amendments of the
constitution Of the United States which
guarantees to every person that he Will
not be deprived Of his life, liberty or
property, except by the process of law.
Because the persons sitting as jurors
and by whom the verdict of guilty was
rendered in said cause, I'D not compose
a jury, in that one Of the persons to-
wit, j. F. Harper, was not qualified to
sit as juror under the law because of
his having been convicted of a felony
punishable 10y Imprisonment in the peni-
tertiary; said conviction having occurred
in Pawnee county, Nebraska, in 1881,
which totally disqualified him from sit
ting as juror in said cause thereby
leaving only eleven qualified persons in
the jury box and because said verdict so
returned was not returned by a jury
and was in conflict with article three, sec
ton two, clause three, of the constitution
Of the United States and IN conflict with
the sixth amendment of said constitu-
ton, both Of which provide that the trial
Of all crimes shall be by jury, meaning
by twelve persons qualified under the
law
Because the special venires in said
cause were never properly issued, served
or returned and because ten Of the /
persons selected as jurors in said cause /
were never summoned as jurors according
to law"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
FULL or DEMOCRATIC TROOPS
Governor Beckham Prepares Frank
fort for Powers Trial.

Frankfort, Ky. March Estate troops
recognizing the Democratic governor.
Beckham, are in possession OF the county
court house and Jail tonight and viii 90
military duty here until orders from Gov
ernor Beckham. during the examining
trials Of Republican Secretary Of STATE
Caleb Powers. Captain John ". Davis
and ". H Culton which are set for
hearing before Judge Moore tomorrow.
The military is also reinforced by seven
ty-fve special deputy sheriffs. who were
sworn in ythe civil authorities this az
ternoon- The Lexington company. o.
seventy men. under Captain Longnire.
arrived here at 6:l5 O'Clock. The rreu
were drawn up IN regular marching order
a. the station and marched 10 The c1ur-
house. The sidewalks along the way were
well filed with people ana ira troops
were cheered bv Beekfsm a1hereEts a.
various points. The line of march fii
NOT pass TIE state house square where
Governor TagIer's soldiers are Gua-tered.
and the dual militia d'd u1r come face
30 face IorgrDire marched ~ the head
II his company. carrying . revolver.
while each o. tac men carried two guns
Il IS understood that practically -hs en-
tire contents of the Lexington a~n5-y
mas been brought here.
The indications tonight are that -He
trial Of some - the defendants WI b.
entered upon ton5r-7v- Comfy Actor
rev Pelsg-ov7 said t-ulz1s -szt sr - the
subpoanas fsr common sesltH witnesses
had bee1 served su5 u1less sous ~ tas
most important wftrcsess faI 70 c9rae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23

the yells Of the Kaff1rs, ike the wild
cries Of beasts, the whee0 of the Ions
whips, the squealing of the mules. the
grooming wheels
1T was gone by dawn, its track
marked here and there by an abandoned
wagon, by falling oxen, by a dad or dy-
ing horse. But al the Riet the worst task
was before it, for the banks, some So
yards apart. are Of the highest and most
yielding sand, and the river lines some
sixty feet beneath it. Many of tn
troops were on the further side and food
had 10 be taken at once across TO them.
but the taking was hateful sight, and
it lasted for close on twenty hours.
"A night march through q wild night
Of thunderstorms brought one with the
Seventh division at g. m. to a second
drift Of the Ret And after two hours
sleep it was possible to push on to the
MOdder for the first fight there. and 10
take part in the second with the Sixth
division following After that seorching
fifteen hours JaCobsdal had to be reached
on the 18th 10 headquarters for permits
sion to telegraph from Modder river sta
ton, and a return made at once 20 pick
up the fighting on the road to Bloemfon-
TEN. Meanwhile one lives on q Docketful
Of ships biscuit. and sic =ps on the veldt
with horse beside one and a saddle IN
der ones head. and one does not grow
fat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23

article is published as a Republican news
item at the request of a delegation COM
posed Of B. S. Barnes, George H. Brett,
j. H. Cottingham, Ham ColIingsworth
man in every respect and that he would
be acceptable to Kay county Republicans
it had no doubt. He has never been al
lied with, nor the promoter of, factions,
and therefore should be an ideal candi-
date. Regarding Mr.. Brett the Courier
has heretofore had absolutely no knowl-
edge Of the candidacy Of Mr. Brett for
delegate to Philadelphia When il an
nounced isself to be for James Wi1kin
for delegate, 1t had never heard a candi-
date for delegate from Ponca City men
toned. 1t considers Mr. Wilkin a fair
has always been his supporter in local
and county matters. and it has the high
est regard for him as a Republican CO.
worker and citizen. It is up to the Re
publicans OF the county, or soon will be
and the Courier is going to be satisfied
with the result. In the United States
majortties rule and are right-or ought
to be-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
I'm EPlLEPTlC CONCLUSIONS
>. c. Horse. a Stranger There. Is
Found Dying AT shawnee.

Guthrie. o. T.. March 22.-The Shawnee
Democrat says: - {. Morse. a former
citizen Of Tecumseh. was found in a
state Of epIleptc commissions under the
grand stand at the Kickspoo park AZ
about s O'Clock this afternoon. by some
ht-le boys. Acting CHIEF OF Police JACK
Kelley was informed o. this unusual
state Of affairs. He went after the IN
fortunate man. who survived only few
minutes after the wagon reached the
city hail He is about - years old and
unknown in this city. 50 Tar as We have
been able TO ascertain