davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
ALL WERE SAVED.

For years I suffered such untold mis-
cry from Bronchitis writes J. II. John
Eton. Of Broughton. Ga. that often I
was unable TO work. Then. when every
thing else failed I was wholly cured by
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
zion My wife suffered intensely from
Asthma. TIL It cured her. and all our ex-
perence goes u show 1t is the best Group
medicine In the world" 4 trial will con-
vince you it's unrivalled for Throat and
Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles SOC
and ti.oo Gehring's Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05

administrator dismissed. II il finds its
way into court ii will be through the
efforts OF the Salina student who declares
that he is a son of Major Powell. If ne
is such. he will undoubtedly bring suit
for a share Of the estate, and his inaction
in this matter has occasioned wonder
The heirs as recognized now declare that
they can easily prove that the majors
life was above reproach and his own kind
hearteduess and love of peace caused him
often TO be the victim Of untruths and
civ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
ROCK ISLAND ACTS
Grants Wichita Jobbers Decent Rate
on Agricultural implements.

The Rock Island. taking the lead Of
the other roads. has granted Wichita a
just rate on Agricultural implements to
go into effect August Z. These rates are
on goods shipped into Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory The new rates are
a reduction of one TO ten cents on the
hundred pounds IN car load lots. mixed
or straight The sum OF the local rates
now from Kansas City via Wichita to
Oklahoma points is 100 per cent of the
through rate, while heretofore it has
been about 40 per cent. The basis just
granted Wichita by the Rock Island
and which the other roads have promised
to come TO, is the same as that given
Kansas City as against ST. Louis. II
is what the Wichita jobbers have been
laundering after.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
REV. COLT TO PREACH
He Will Occupy Methodist Church
Pulpit Sunday.

Rev. Don S. Colt. formerly pastor OF
the First Methodist Church. in this city
will occupy the pulpit Of that church
next Sunday morning. Hiram Imbodcn
received letter from him last week
stating that he would arrive in the city
about the middle OF this week
Rev Mr.. Colt left this city eight years
ago and he has not preached here since
He was here two years ago but his physi-
cal condition was such at that time that
it was impossible for him to preach. he
viii undoubtedly have a crowded house
next Sunday morning.
He is now pastor OF the Grace Mstho-
dist Church in Baltimore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
ON THE STAR ROUTE
Postoffice Has Been Discontinued and
Another One Opened

The star route southeast OF this city
has been the scene Of many changes
recently. Mrs. Stella L Sutton has been
appointed postmaster at Sedows- Now
Sedowa IS village about twelve miles
from Wichits and the department has
ordered that II be moved one mile furth-
e. southeast
The postofaca al Iowaville also in Sedg-
wick county and northeast OF Sedova,
has been ordered discontinued. Levi w.
Roach Was postmaster at this place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
FOR $4,000 CASH
Edgar Casad Buys Property on North
Lawrence Avenue.

Edgar F. Casad yesterday bought the
property at 1147 North Lawrence avenue.
for $500 cash of ]. P. Conklin. This
is very low price as the property con-
sists of a large tract of land on which
stands a brick house familiar to many
Mr. Casad has sold his farm and moved
to Wichita, as they are all doing This
house he will remodel and improve the
place and viii rent it or more probably
sell it at an advanced price, making
good money on his investment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
WHY TIE lNAcTloN7
Wonder What Has Become Of the
Powell Estate.

What has become Of the Powell es-
tate?'' is asked a great many times these
days II has been looked for in the courts
but as yet has not appeared there. Three
years must elapse before the estate can
be settled I'D in the regular way and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
BRIDGE AHo ROADS
Occupied Attention q County co~-
rnissioners Yesterday.

The tosrt n eoartT c7u- -rlsrio.srs yes
tercsy lustr7z>t-f C1anry ssrrsyer Er9v-
e ssrvey. locafs ard estimate re cost =
= erscgs over E-yan cress IL s~cfion 2
VIOLA fourssr
Charles Csnton. 1ck1 Tgczsr. srt Iiea
Vrf7ris we're apTeist~c q srpraise =
r1zf 81 Esisz- fc-uship. asE~1 for r. -
Ja-rrs NcTssl 9~tlziea-
r. rs,o-. = ~ spprzsse-s z7oirfst
- rev - Fesss $3.50 rrst in szs~za
Ia~assss rzs arprosed saa ~ r1l1s
i@rsl 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
CAUSED BY GASOLINE
Department Called to Home of l.. =
Peacock Yesterday

The fire department was called out 1T
half past one yesterday afternoon 10 the
residence Of L. S. Peacock. 1864 North
Water street Mrs. Peacock had cleaned
sofa with gasoline and the gas be
came ignited from a stove which stood
nearby. The house was Quilted by flames
but the family with the aid OF the neigh
bors succeeded in getting most OF the
furniture out Of ten building The dam
age amounted 10 about $500 and the
amount OF the insurance could not be
learned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
FRAME BUSINESS HOUSE
will BE Built on south Lawrence
Avenue by ID r Eiper

D. Z. Piper has taken out a permit
from the Fire MarshaTs Office 70 build
a two-story frame business block on
South Lawrence TO cost one thousand
dollars The lower floor will be used
for store purposes and the second aoor
for a residence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05

yezrs and goes g Cuha zsth bright hopes
for the future Tor years r. hEs bss7
studying electricity and nov ~iI ~;
rs knorlefEe - a practical tgr7- BE
wiH b. n ire employ = fhe Pubic Teie-
phone Service. with vhich company ais
s1rris - re.rus~ser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
SKATERS ALL RECORDS.

Twice in hospital. F. a. Gunedge. Yer
bena. Ala. paid a vast sum to doctors
to cure a severe case Of piles. causing
"A tumors. When all failed. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve soon cured him Subdues
Inflammation. conquers Aches, kills
Pains. Best salve in the world &c at
GehrinEs Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
wicHITAN OFF FOR CUBA
Edward Conkiin viii start Life With
Young REPUBLIC

Edward CorkIln. son q J. p. Conklir.
has left the city for Chicago. Whsrs
he VII spend month before zHug %
CUBA. BE Is young ns7 u tHenty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
Bilious Collie
Quick relief is aroried hv

Quick relief is Afforded by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
II never fails and is pleasant and safe
80 take.
Tho attack may &c vsrded o@ by taking
. double dose OF this remedy as soo1 As
The Hrst indication OF tbs disease appaarS
Ear sals By druggists everywhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
FINED FIVE DOLLARS EACH
coIwieh Peace Dlsturbers Arraioned
IN Court.

Charles Lackey. Carl vickors. Ray Bell
and Dan Shields. who were arrested al
Clearwater saturday evening on the
charge OF disturbing the peace were
arraigned IN the city court yesterday
and they pleaded guilty. They were
nned I've dollars each and costa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05
cALENoAa Fos AuousT.

Frs1ag. Asrust l-rav sna slrst rs,aTs
tr--5e-zfEre -
Saturday. Asxars s-Dar ~ aixsf
cl<ar fs-sae-stsrr lE-
sz-1ay. Azrse t~pzT 49, riEss cl~sv
xsa1sT. Asrsss Day 40 500 rsszr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-05

-rz- voz<a tzy sesss bseazss sssJ 30
~ y tzs se1x ezss
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-06
Late Items.

The Mckinley Memorial As
ISOLATION has raised 100000 in
cash and pledges for the erection Of
monument to President McKin-
ley The aggregate sum which it
is intended to raise is S650,000.
1t is now said that the leading
railroads of the country Will adopt
the principle Of arbitration in labor
disputes, establishing bureaus for
that purpose. This will probably
put an end to strikes.
The coal strike commission has
spent several days visiting the an
thracite mines and personally in
vestigating the situation.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-06

TIE Unique Monthly asserts
chat millions of dollars are lost in
labor and it, possible products by
the enforced idleness of farmers,
farm hands and teams in the north
ern states during the winter months
As a remedy, the said magazine
suggests the este blishment of fact
cries in all farming communities
to be operated by the farmers dur
5ng those monthsawhen they cannot
work their farms. g'he idea is prob
ably good one for the North. In
this region, however, and especially
an South Texas, there is compare
4ively little need for such loss of
time, as the climate permits some
sort of farm work nearly all the
year. On the lower Rio Grande, in
fact, farmers may work out of doors
for twelve months every year. The
first corn crop is harvested in June,
and the second in October or No
Vember, while the months between
the harvesting of the last and the
planting of the first may be devot-
ed to truck gardening, to provide
vegetables for the northern markets
IN mid-winter. OF course, an oc-
casiOnal freeze hurts the gardening
operations, but not often enough to
deter farmers from trying again.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-06

very langmd. In Tact, so l hear,
the Blues nearly disbanded in dis
gust.
Last Sunday, a Dir. Dix from
Duval Co. came here and introduce
ed himself to me. He said he had
come to be present at the polls
and see that the naughty de-
moerats (Reds) didn't play any
tricks on the poor, innocent, lamb
like republicans (Blue.) He said
that Scott would carry many coun-
ties thought to be safe for the de-
mocrats, and that Nueces would
give him 500 majority.
Mr.. Dix was quite pleasant
spoken, agreeable fellow, but looks
like hard man to buck up against.
l am all in a hutter and hope l
shan't have to serve on the mesa.
There might be a riot, and it is years
since I toted a gun. l have forgot
ten how to fan trigger-if l ever
did know, for my recollection of
wild life on the border is dim and
far off.
The polling place will be at San
Pedro del Medranito. where | cast
my first ballot. / did vote once in
a school election III Memphis, but
never voted in a political electio
until came to Texas.
My next will be from st. Peter of
the Sand Hill. Ell SOLTERo.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-06

| hear that Mr.. Geo. Wolfram,
one of the members of the Starr
county bar, living at Rio Grande,
has moved TO Laguna SEGA in Hi
dalgo Co. He is to have a school,
and also will be justice of the peace
and postmaster. Quite Il lot of
offices which he will worthily fill.
Politics, from what l can hear,
are taking on a rosy tinge for the
Reds (democrats.) In this precinct,
which polls 200 and odd, we may
expect to cast $50. There will be a
lot of Blue (republican) abstentions
here and on the river, too. l hear
that a good many of the Blue chiefs
will not work for their party.
A Blue ball was given at the
Huisachal ranch, close by, but it
was poorly attended and had no mu-
sic. Only Domingo CARA came
from town. and the speeches were
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-06

GALVESTON will be asking legis-
lative favors from the state next
year, and it is to be hoped that the
solons may lend a willing ear to her
request The city has not recovered
from the terrible catastrophe which
overwhelmed her two years ago. 1t
would be miraculous ifshe had, and
as the only deep water port of Tex
as, she deserves the aid of the state.
Greater Galveston means greater
Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-06
THE sun STILL SHINES.

Has the Alice Sun been eclipsed
thus early in its career? Only two
numbers of it have shed their rays
al THE HERALD office so far
BROWNSVILLE HERALD.
Not on your life. 1t has been
mailed to your regularly, and we
are sorry if you have not received
1t. for YOU have missed half your
-iiie.-Alice sun.
The remainder of THE HERALD's
life is safe now, at least, as the Sun
once more shines upon it weekly.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-06

EDDIE GREEN confded in an Elk
press reporter in San Antonio last
Sunday, to the effect that President
Roosevelt had told Mr.. Green that
he was every anxious to see a re-
publican congressman from Texas
and also expressed the belief that
Mr.. Scott would win" 1t was cruel
Of Mr.. Green to encourage such
false hopes in the presidents breast.
The way in which Mr.. Scott was
showed under, and especially the
great shrinkage OF the republican
vote in Cameron county as compar-
ed with that Of 1900, will probably
be a warning TO the president to
discount the assurances Of the re-
publican politicians from Texas
next time by about fifty per cent.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-06

SENATOR BAmEY's speeches at
Corpus Christi and Alice last Sat
urday had a telling effect in Tues
days election. Our Bailey is I'M
doubtediy one Of the finest takers
IN congress.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-06
San Ysidro Vim Whams.
Red Sunsets Attributed to Volcanic
Dust-Some Political Points.
EDITOR HERALD:


not know if you remember the re-
markabIe red sunsets seen in Amer
lea, as well as other parts of the
world in the year 1888. Twas then
living in Memphis, Tenn, and well
do | recolled those marvellous sun
fsets. They first became visible in
the fall OF that year, and were so
extraordinary vivid that they were
first mistaken for forest fire over
in Arb ansas. The second evening
they appeared, was on Main street,
and, seeing people flocking to the
bluffs, | went along, and saw the
full glory Of that wonderful display
Like the rest, [ thought the glowing
red in the West to be result of a
huge fire. We soon found out that
there was no fire, but it was not
till the next year, | believe, that
it was not till the next year,
[ believe, that it was one of the
effects of the tremendous volcanic
outbuf.t OF Krakatoa in the East
Indies.
Ever since the latter part of last
June, | have noticed that the sun
sets were becoming very unusual in
their display. At first they were of
a very curious yellow or orange,
and of late they are ia E11g on Il
hame-like red. My English friend
had noticed this popularity, but |
have not discovered that anyone
else has, nor have | see any notice
in your paper or any other Texas
papers about it. At this place,
about twenty minutes after sunset,
the color is a lurid yellow-brown
shot with faint red; the band OF
color is in the form Of an immense
irregular bank of clouds, with huge,
struggling torres iutting forth, run
ming north and routh. just above
the place where tbxeun goes down
is tremendous Z assn, OF a clear
golden green cold cloven in the
rapidly reddeningseloud, contrast
ing curiously with the lsst. As the
twilight deepens, the cloud seems to
sink lower and lower below the no
rizon, and now it becomes glowing,
vivid, hame-ike red. At times it
is hard to realize that there IS no
huge forest or prairie fire that causes
this simulacrum of Il conhagration.
Now, it may originate from the
amount OF dust in the air (renem-
ber. our drouth) being made visible
by recent rains. But, in May and
June last there were a series of vol
canic outbursts at Martinique and
1t. Vincent, in the West Indies 1t
is true these outbursts were not as
tremendous as the stupendous
Krakatoa one, but an immense
amount OF dust was hurled miles up
into the air, and we are not far away
from the region.
May it not be inferred then that
these recent strange sunsets are due
to the same cause as those of 1888
namely, an immense amount OF
volcanic dust in the higher atmos-
Ohara2
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-06

Texas is making such vast strides
industrialIy and gaining so rapidly
IN population, that the next census
viii place her far in advance of her
present status IN national politics.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-06

0uR new fellow citizens Cd OF
Porto Rico seem TO have a very bad
attack of politics.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-06

THE Thanksgiving turkey now
becomes an object Of solicitude.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-06

CUBScRIBI to the BROWNSVILLE
- DAILY HERALD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-06
Music Lessons.

'NO~N|N% NV N'SN@>NNN-T><-
Miss bonita Demere is prepared s
to give piano lessons to any s
wishing to engage her services 5
as teacher For terms, ETC., s
apply to Miss Demere at the
residence Of Mrs. Wreford, corner s
of Leyee and 18Th. streets.
~o~@@0~@~0oN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

on the library shelves of the monastery,
where It laid undisturbed until brought
to st. Meinrad's abbey nearly fifty years
ago.
In recording the death Of Father Gam
brinius, Father Beppo, who kept the
monastery records, wrote in the quaint
language of the times as follows:
'tThe robbers were drunken and shame
fully murdered him. They pelted him
with stones and clubs and one of them
struck him on the head with an ak and
gashed him on the breast, SO that with
the dint he sank down, and his holy
blood fell on the earth, and his holy soul
he sent forth to Gods kingdom"
Another quaint old volume In the St.
Meinrad library is one consisting of q
collection Of the writings Of the fathers
Of the church.
Father Vincentius, who defended the
use of pictures In churches, to which
some people in his day objected, wrote
thus quantity:
'I am too poor to possess books. I
have no leisure for reading. I enter the
church choked with the cares of the
world, the glowing colors attract my at
tention and delight my eye like a aowery
meadow, and the glory Of God steals Inn
pereeptibly into my soul. gaze on the
fortitude Of the martyr, and the crown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

establishment of such an institution, ac-
cordfng to the laws Of the Catholic
church, had been granted by the apostolic
see of Rome, the monks were sent TO In
diana In 1852.
They were the Revs- y. ~. Ulrich,
Christen and Bede O'Connor. who came
to Ferdinand, Dubois county. In April.
1853, and purchased of Henry Defining for
$3.50 100 acres of land as place Of set
Element. After the arrival of two more
priests, Father Jerome Bachmann and
Father Eugene Schwerzmann, who occu-
pied log cabin on the land. the monas-
terry of ST. Meinard was soIemnly opened
March q, 1854, which day was the fast OF
st. Benedict.
The first college building was blessed
in October. 1866, and Fathers Martin. Isl
dor and Fintan were the first professors.
The first substantial building of sand
stone was erected IN 1870 on Monte Casino
hill, almost two miles north OF the site
of the monastery. 1t Is Monte Casino
chapel and was dedicated to the
Blessed Virgin Mary" A short distance
below the little chapel is the quarry from
which the sandstone for it's construction
was taken.
The building Of the new monastery was
begun May 2 1872.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

with which he Is rewarded, and the fire
OF holy emulation hndles within me, and
raH down and worship God"
one Of the oldest books In the abbey IL
brary Is volume on moral Theology"
In Latin and written by b. Angelo Careto
de Clavasco. According to a statement
written in Latin on the inside of the front
cover Of the book, and which is now de-
ciphered with the greatest difficulty
Clavasco died in 1885 1t is not known at
what date the book was written, nor is
anything else known in the absence of
further facts
Among others Of the Oldest books in the
library ace:
1528-St. Cyril on ''Dogmatic Theol-
ogy."
157S-C Collection Of writings of the early
fathers of the church, compiled by Mar
guarinus de la Bigne.
1601-"Theatrum Orbis Terrarum,' by
Abraham Ortelli.
1608-St Athanasius on "Dogmatfc The
ology."
162F"Eistory of the Jewish Nation"
by Joseph Flavius.
1651-Joseph de la Zerda on "Dogmatic
Theology
l6sS-History OF the church by the ven
cradle Bede
I710-Latin dictionary compiled by Car
olus de Fresno.
1734English history by Bishop Burnet.
The abbey of St. Mefnrad is a little
world within itself The buildings crown
the crest Of st. Meinrad's hill. and form
beautiful and conspicuous landmark to
the surrounding country.
About the abbey and farther than the
naked eye can see are the broad and fer
tile acres of the monastery and it's
thickly- wooded timberlands
Down in the depths of the Anderson
valley to the northeast Is the sequestered
little village Of St. Meinrad, which takes
it's name from ST. Meinrad's abbey. The
valley was named after Anderson river
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

across the stream on his back, is a dark
splotch said to be the blood stains of
father Gambrinfus, a monk in the mon
astery Of Einsiedein, which was in the
depths OF a. forest near Lake Zurich,
Switzerland.
According to the traditional story which
has been handed down through the GEN.
turtles, Father Gambrinius was brutally
murdered in 1902 by two cowardly ruff
mans who slipped up from behind him
while the father was on his way through
the lonely woods to the mission of St.
Celeste back in the depths Of the forest
and dozen miles distant.
1t was the custom of Father Gambrin-
fus to visit the mission, where he said
mass comforted the sick and encouraged
the disconsolate.
On many of his visits to the mission Of
st. Celeste Father Gambrinius carried
gold and silver pieces, which he dfstrib-
uted among the poor Of the neighbor-
hood
This knowledge came into the possess
sion Of the two robbers, and they planned
to Waylay pious old Father Gambrinfus
and murder him for the gold On the
morning the two villains knew the old
priest would visit the mission of st
Cleste they secreted themselves behind
some bushes which lined the roadside
stream burst cold and sparkling from be-
meath q rock.
Soon the old priest came along bent on
his holy mission and all unsuspectfng Of
the danger that Iurked behind the bushes
When he arrived opposite the spring he
stepped to the side of the path and,
kneeling, drank from it's crystal depths.
Realizing their opportunity had come,
the robbers sprang from the place Of con-
cealment, one Of them at the same time
striking Father Gambrinius gIanciug
blow on the neck with club. Surprised,
the old father attempted to rise to his
feet, remarking as he did SO In his way
of child-like innocence:
What will you have, good men2"
Your money" was the surly reply of
the thieves as they commenced raining
blows from stones and club upon the
priests body.
Father Gambrinius was fast losing con-
seriousness and. to hasten this state, one
Of the robbers struck him over the head
with a small ak, and gashed him ON the