davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-24
OBITUARY.
job GOOdIOe Brandon.

The A. NJ, 3. Sunday school
March 4th, adopted Resolutions OF
respect to the memory of little Jno.
Goodloe Brandon, the 12-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Brandon
Sr.. who was a faithful member OF
that Sunday school and a generous,
kind and noble hearted lad.
cover the tide of the Jasper sea-
Softly sweet voice is calling for me;
Loving and tender, beseeching its tone,
Dearly beloved, Oh! why longer roam?''
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-24

A paragraph explains that zone reason
why more people did not 60 into the ark
is that Noah neglected to advertise in
the daily papers,"
Now they call Harriet Hosmer a
"Woman Inventor" Don't believe a
word of it, Harriet never invented a
woman. Tell that to the Hossmerines.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-24
Nsi9ghborhoo1 \ & Ness: aGo$Es: P

Masonic Lodge Monday night.
"A small blizzard struck us
Thursday.
Fruit men are looking blue
again. 1t has been several years
since good crop.
More visitors than ever will seek
our charming city to spend the com.
ing summer.
The first Sunday in April i:
Missionary Day at the A. M. E.
Sunday School, and a big ra ly will
be made for the cause.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-24

A Western editor in search Of special
attractions fol- his paper, says: What
we want for this column is personalities
as mean as possible. Expense OF libel
suits to be betrayed by the writer; funer>
al expenses by us.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-24
Deaths at Triana.

Tony.-March 7, 1888, R. Tony,
aged 19 years. Funeral attended
from the family residence by Rev.
DIR. Andrews, Pastor Of the M. E.
church, South.
Watkins. s.-Satu day March TO-
1881, Joe. Watkins.
Park er Infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Parker, March Z,
1888.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-24
Madison Co. Teachers AssOci-
alton.
Huntsville, March IA, 'SS.

Huntsville, March IA, 'SS.
Notice is hereby given that the
Madison county Teachers Associa
ton will convene at the State Normal
-chool building Saturday, March
3lst.
Owing TO the bad weather the
Institute did not m ct on the 10th
inst, and the same programme will be
called on the 31st Other teachers
are requested to prepare papers for
the occas on.
r. Nj LOWE,
Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-24
Our Mistakes: How to Remedy
Them.

The above will be subject Of a
lecture to be delivered by Rev. R.
NJ. Cheeks, Of Selma, at Palmer
Hall next Monday nightMarch 26th.
The public generally is invited to
attend.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-24

In the cut is represented one of many
styles of French origin, and very attractive
it is The model il made Of nuns yelling
bordered by silk folds Of the same color
which spread from the waist to the neck as
full front; an arrangement especially beconl-
ing to slender figurcs The collar ana tabs,
also pointed plastron and tabs on sleeves, are
of velvet OF a hue to correspond with the
b0dicp
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-24

IA a question for the Pearl and Diamond
,ai'ofs: Which OF the seasons is the
'eS' lor arithmetic? (We will give the
answer ourseli next week, ii the young
olks fail to do so.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-24
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

MEMPHIS 4 CHARLESTON R. K.
Going East express) arrives 6:10 leaves 615a a. m
Going East (mail arrives 5:47 leaves 5:52 p. III
Going West express) arrives 1898 leaves 1898 pm
Going West (inaiD arrives .l10 leavrs Ills p. M
NASHVILLE CHAT. Il ST. LOUIS r. R.
Passenger arrives leo p. m. ". (North) 1:30 p, M
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-24
n ~ Aw 10
! IAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
CURE9
Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted
Lumbago, sprains, Muscles,
Rheumatism, Strains Eruptions,
Burns, Stitches Hoof All,
scalds, Stiff Joints, Screw
stings, Backache, Worms,
Bites, Calls, swinney,
Bruises, Sores, Saddle Calls,
Bunions, SPAWN Piles.
Corns, Cracks.
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

T1hS GOSO SLD y tAND0I
accomplishes for everybody exactly what is claimed
fori One Of the reasons for the great popularity Of
the Mustang Liniment is found IL its universal
npplicab bility. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumbe berman needs 1t in case OF accident.
The Housewife needs 1t for general family use.
The CanaIer needs 1t for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs 1t in case of emergency.
The Pioneer eedsit-cant get along without II.
The Farmer needs 1t in his house, his stable.
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the B0atman needs
1t in liberal supply ahoat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs lit Ia bis best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock grower needs tilt Will save him
thousands OF dollars and world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs 1t and will need II 80
long as his life is round of accidents and dangers
The BackwoOdsman needs it. There is moth
ing like 1t as an antidote for the dangers to life.
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs it about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Lniment is wanted at once
Keepa Bottle In the House. 'Tis the best OF
economy.
Keep a Bottle in the Factory. Its immediate
use In case Of accident pain and loss OF wages
Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for
use when wanted
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-24
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
AN ATTRACTIVE BASQUE BODICE OF
FRENCH ORIGIN.

Children-CharIning i accessories of Lace
and Ribbon TO Wear with Plain
Dresses.
: Dressy bodices being in style, all the aces
sories in the way of made up lace goods are
popular In our illustration are given two
attractive confections Of lace and ribbon.
One is q fichu in cream colored lace, re-
lieved here and there by ribbon bows This
fchu may be worn over any dress that has a
plain bodice
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-24
The Distinguished Jurist Dead

CINCINNATI, o.. March %, 1883.
Special to the MERCURY.
Chief Justice Morrison K. Waite, died
OF acute pneumonia, in Washington this
morning, aged y years.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-24
Wedding Record.

The following license to wed was is
sued yesterday by the Judge of Probate:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-24
COLORED.
CHEZ JUSTICE WAITE.

Will Readus to Joanna Smith.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-24

The remaining model is known as the
"Henri collar" The point and bow are
composed of glace ribbon, and the fan
shaped plating is in lace. Both models
shown are effective and add to the dres2inesS
OF an otherwise plain appearing gown.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-03
A GREAT INDUSTRY.
ANOTHER LARGE ESTABLISHMENT
WITHIN WICHITA'S GRASP.
A Wooden Mill to Employ 400 Hands
and Turn Out an Annual Pro-
duet Of $4,000.

There is still one more very large and
proper action be secured for Wichita.
Some days ago a gentleman, well known
in this city, received a communication
from friend which placed him in cores
pondence with very large wooden mill
owners, who are seeking western loca-
ton. The matter was worked up to a
business point and the gentlemen inter
ested in the plant will arrive here in few
days to look the city over and, if possible,
close up proposition of a favorable ma
ture already made. The matter is now in
the hands OF the board of trade.
To give a definite idea of the concern
proposed, it may be stated at this time,
that there will be from $50, coo to s., 900, coo
invested in the business. They agree to
expend S45 900 to sec, 600 in buildings and
$4,000 in machinery. and will be ready to
run within GO or 90 days from the signing
of the contract. They VIII empty from 200
TO 800 women and boys and $50 men, The
mills will keep on the road fifteen travel
ing men. and during the wool clipping
seasons twenty men will be on the road.
Some are already out now buying wool for
the establishment in order that it may not
be delayed in starting. The annual out
put ef the mills will he $4,000 worth of
manufactured goods. There are other
things just as desirable. but they must be
reached for. as they won't drop into Wich-
ita's lap unless she makes some effort.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-03
AN OLD SETTLER GONE

The announcement yesterday morning
that C.. C. Arnold was no more brought
out sighs of genuine regret from many of
the older citizens. He has been sick with
dropsey for a long time. and for six
months has been unable to leave his sick
room.
Mr.. Arnold was sixty-three years and
four months old. He was born in Hamil-
ton county, Ohio, near Cincinnati. He
was in early life wealthy man, and dur
ing the early days was in business at
Council Grove. Clint Arnold has been
known to the older settlers Of this and the
Walnut valley since the earliest settle
ment of the country. He was generous
hearted man who as a veterinary surgeon
had great sympathy for dumb brutes
He could not bear to see horse abused
His pride was horses. His Pat Arnold"
has been famous among the horsemen of
this valley for years, and his remains will
be hauled out TO their last resting place by
Pat and his favorite colt Mr. Billder-
back says that Arnold had been like a
father TO him for years. He leaves three
sons, Thomas. Walter and Samuel, all
grown men. The funeral will take place
today at . o'clock from 72S South Topeka
avenue. Peace to the memory of Clint
Arnold will be the wish of all those who
knew him best
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-03
THE TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

Officer Charles Burrows.and his wife were
yesterday given quite pleasant surprise
1t was the twentieth anniversary Of their
marriage and also the anniversary OF the
birth OF their daughter, Miss Ella. To
this charming young lady was due ali the
arrangements and their successful carry
ing out.
About noon s. H Harris and family Of
Valley Center, Mrs. Rachel Hart and Mrs
J. X. Snyder and son Bert, OF t5is city. al
near relatives Of Nr. and Mrs Burrows.
arrived at their home and took complete
possession. They brought with them 81
abundance of good things 70 eat. and also
made Charley the present OF handsome
watch chain and Mrs. Burrows the present
OF an elegant set OF knives and forks. The
time was then most pleasantly spent in
conversation and the reviewing of past
recoiiectioas. Il was, indeed, an even. 70
be remembered with pleasure By all who
were present,
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-03
W. b Ss
The Program OF the Regatta for tn. Fourth.


a special meeting OF the beat club was
held last night to perfect arrangements
for the coming Fourth OF July regatta that
takes place tomorrow afternoon on the
| Little river.
The boats will be started from the boat
house, at the Oak street iron bridge, at 3
| O'Clock p. m, and the order OF starting
and the program Of the day will be as fol-
lows:
First race-The four-oared crews, 'Sene-
| cas' and "Calumets," to row on time
against each other. (The club is possessed
Of one shell OF this kind, hence the neces-
sity Of a ''time' race
Second race-Single shells.
Third Working boats.
Fourth race-The six-oared Gig" will
compete against the four-oared crew who
shall have been victorious in the first race.
The crews and oarsmen who are Compel
itors in the events named are the four
cared shell crew the ''Senecas," or the
''heavy-weights," as they are called. and
who are composed of Charles Comley, bow;
Harry Lyle, No 2: Eugene Garnett, No. s.;
and George Mcdonnell, stroke.
Their opponents are the ''Calumets,"
nick named the 'lightwei5 gifts" or
ponies" This crew is composed of two
of last years championship. B. Foutz,
bow, and S. S. Miller, No. 2, with the addi-
ton of the midgets, William Radford, No.
3, and ". Z. Chambers, stroke.
The single shells viii be occupied by Ed
ward Clayton, teacher and trainer of the
club, and Guy Myers, very proficient
pupil, who will BE conceded thirty sec
onds start.
The working boats will be manned by
Lytle and Comley, while the gig "Commo-
dore" viii carry the sinewy form of Cap
tain u. S. Hougland, W. e. Jones, James
Daley and Guy Myers, and the choice
OF members OF the defeated
four cared crew of the first race of the day.
E. E. Lindermuth, Vice President of the
club has been appointed official time
keeper and Commodore hurry Myers
Presi lent OF the club, will along with two
assistants perform the dnties of Judges
of the day All races are mile and a
half with Il turn. a large crowd is ex-
pected and good races are assured, the
boys are in good trim and some record
breaking may be looked for. Specula
tions is running high as to the winners
and the friends of the competing oarsmen
are backing their favorites with vigor and
persistarcy-
In the evening party will be given by
the club in the grove adjoining the boat
house. Each member will have the priv
ilege OF inviting friend and full atten-
dance and a good timeis expected. The
party will be informal as to dress and
with good music and refreshments on
hand platform hop in rustic form will
be treat 10 the participants.
Messrs. c. II. Mcknight, Z. E. Becky
and u. S. G. Woodman were last night
elected members of the club and were at
once enrolled upon the active list. The
club now numbers about one hundred and
eighty members and is in vigorous and
prosperous condition. 1t is one of the in
stitutions of the city that has done much
for the pleasure and edificatiOn of the peo-
pie and deserves much credit for the same,
and for its steady and firm advancement to
the place to which it has risen.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-03
MISSIONARY MEETING OFTHEREFORMED
CHURCH.

On Sunday night last the regular month
ly meeting of the Young Peoples Mission
airy Society of this denomination, was held
in the basement OF their church on south
Topeka avenue. Rev. j. S. Love opened
the exercises with an earnest invocation,
followed by an especially well rendered and
appropriate anthem by the choir The
pastor then announced select reading by
Miss Schilling, which was rendered in an
admirable manner. At its close the choir
rendered another suitable anthem. Miss
Alice B. Love then read a carefully pre-
pared paper, making many practical sug
gestions as to the many ways by which
young people may assist each other in
church work, urging all to do their part.
Miss Ulaliah Eckhart followed with an
instructive seview Of missionaries and mis-
sionary work, and advised all church peo-
pie to lend a helping hand. ScriptUral
quotations by various members of the so
ciety was an appropriate closing of these
most interesting and instructive exercises.
The members of the Reformed Sunday
school will probably hold their annual
outing in delightful grove near Valley
Center on Wednesday next
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-03
ATDACITY PUNISHED.

Last night about 10 o'clock a hack
driver had the audacity to ask a young
man, a gem in the social armament, for a
little hack bill that was due him. As the
young man did not display much OF an in-
cl!nation TO pay the bill, the driver enforced
his remarks by some omlnous threats
This was too much for the onng man. and
he felt that it was impossible for his own
peace Of mind, as well as that of his friends
TO let such effrontery go unpublished So
that driver, before he had time to think,
was hit thirty-three times in the face.
kicked seven times in the ribs and knocked
down twice in exactly three minutes and a
half. The crowd which had gathered by
this time looked for the society man but
be was gone-sailing up street at the rate
OF two miles a second. The driver got up.
rubbed his bruised body, looked for his
aSssilant, intending TO start after him
with revolver; but he was too slow. for
that young man was nowhere to be seen
and was said al the time to be in bed sound
asleep.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-03
BIN BALL
The Newtons Wiped up tie Earth With Butch
:rsGn' Crack Pitcher.

The game OF base ball between the New
ton and the Hutchinson clubs on SATURDAY.
was so good one that everybody supposed
Sundays game would be worth seeing. In
this they we're disappointed The New
tons played a good game again that day,
but the Hutchinsons gave the most rocky
exhibition ever presented by q profes-
sioual, or 1t can almost Dc said, by any
other club. in this city. The Newtoas
knocked hutchinson crack pitcher when
ever and wherever they wished. They
could not even plsy a good game OF
"'round town at the gait they struck
Sunday. The audience guyed them and
were glad when the game was finished.
They can certainly play better bail. and
should De disciplined by little iut...csous
finiag. The score was II TO n fsvor Of
Newton.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-03
PERSONALS.

John I. Lee was in from Ashland yester-
day.
l.. G. Smith was in from Haven yester-
day.
VIM. P. Page, Pittsburg, Pa, is in the
city.
F. NJ. Morgan was in from ST. Johns
yesterday.
E. s. Miner, of Cleveland, O., is looking
over the city.
A. j. Miller, of Urbana, H., is in the
city on business.
j. A. Brubacher, ESQ, went to Lyons on
business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Imboden left last even
ing for ST. Louis.
W E. Fowler and wife were up from
Arkansas City yesterday.
w H. Latham, deputy collector, was
down from Hutchinson yesterday.
Jules Frank, of Chicago, was among the
arrivals last evening at the Carey.
A. D. Bishop and J. A Bradford were
yesterday down from Kansas City.
G. w. Black arrived from Kansas City
with his wife. intending to make Wichita
their home.
Mrs. NJ. kingslaker, of Quincy, IL, was
=
Of Burton.
". 5. Wollaston; Esq, is of FOR. two
months visit to the home OF his parents
at Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. William Mathewson left yesterday
over the Missouri Pacific for visit TO Gin
cinnati aud West Virginia.
Joe Tremain, of Philadelphia, one of the
best carpet statesmen in the I. 5, is in the
city calling on frienu@ and customers.
s. j. Bentley, Sheriff Ryan, Deputy
Marshall Partridge, j. G. knoblack, John
0'Neil, A. Stanley and H. Lighter were
down from Newton yesterday.
Miss Efie Wright, the pleasant, accom-
modatiug assistant of her father, Clerk
Wright OF the district court, leaves today
for short visit TO friends in Anthony.
J. Il Kimball, of Nashua, \. H., is the
guest of his brother f. D., of Little &
Kimball. Mr.. w. expects TO spend several
weeks here studying the city and the
west.
j. n. Knapp and family, o. l.. Drake
and wife, Mr.. Wright, Nj. and Mrs. j.
Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, comprise
a party that left over the Missouri Pacific
for Denver yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-03
DIED ON THE TRAIN.

c, C. Chivington died suddenly Sunday
morning in chair car on the Frisco en-
route to his home in this city from Eureka
Springs.
Mr.. Chivington has for some time been
TO the Springs about four weeks ago IN
the hope of being benefited by the waters.
He appeared to grow no better, however,
and wrote his wife last week that he was
about to start for home. Saturday she re-
ceived a telegram almost Ineligible and
unsigned. She gathered, however. from
it that he had started from the springs and
would be home Sunday morning. MIR.
Bemis, a neighbor, at her request went over
TO the depot to meet him and was surprised
and saddened to see his lifeless BODY taken
from the car. The remains were placed
in hack and proceeded by Mr. Bemis, who
went TO bear TO Mrs. Chivington the sad
news, We're taken 10 his former home, 3.-o
South Oak street.
The conductor Of the car said that the
deceased all the time he was on the car
acted very queer. He refused TO take
sleeper as he could rest much more com
fortably he said, sitting up. About an
hours ride from the city he died, there
being present at the time OF the death the
conductor and porter both OF whom did
every thing in their power TO save MS
life
Mr.. Chivington was live business man
and quite an extensive property holder of
the west side. He was born August .,
1S4S, and was at the time of his death in
his fortieth year. The people of the west
side elected him to represent tn EN- in the
city council. This he did for one year, his
term OF service expiring in the spring OF
1881 He was twice married and had by
his first wife one son, Harry. who was
called home from Colorado by the unex-
pected news of his fathers death; his
second wife was Miss Nora L. Pease, to
whom he was married at Carbondale, H.,
last fall.
The funeral services viii take place from
his late residence, S25 S. Oak street, west
side, at s a. III. this morning Interment
in Attica cemetery near Goddard.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-03
GETTING TO WORK.
The Harrison and Morton Progressive Club

A large and enthusiastic body OF colored
citizens met at the Underwood hall on
North Main last evening tor the purpose
of organizing a Harrison and Morton club.
The meeting was called to order by d.
J.. Robinson, and on motion of w. :.
Slater, " \. Bcttis was chosen tempo
rary chairman. A committee on perma-
nent organization reported the officers OF
the club as follows:
President. W. A. Belts.
Vice president, j. c. Rollins.
Secretary, D L. Robinson.
Treasurer, Geo. Mcdaniel.
Drill master, K. P. Brown.
After an enrolment OF members, the
following gentiemed addressed the meet
ing: j. c. Rollins, w. 4. Belts. D. l..
Robinson, W. 5. Slater, DR.. ". II. Hud-
son. g. T. Smith and others.
The club then adjourned 70 meet at the
court house next Thursday evening when
several very eminent speakers viii address
the meeting. a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the ladies. Let everyone come
n-7-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-03
BEATING A BOOTBLACK.

Sunday afternoon case Of brutality was
reported to the police and ELECTED the
greatest sympathy from all who were
made familiar with the facts.
A party OF boys were bathing In the
Chisholm creek when q man named Sed
Carter came along and from some cause
commenced abusing a bootblack called BIZ
his companions Mickey" Carter caught
the little fellow and net only beat him
about the face and body most numerically
but also stood upon him, kicked and
pounded him until he was insensible.
Mickey was carried 10 his home and medi-
cal aid called but he was lying in critical
condition last evening
The brute who did the niaIs-eatin: was
earnestly sought for By the police but
could not be found. Il is thought be has
left the city.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-03

1t has not been year yet since she left the
ould sod. For weeks she has heard moth
ing from the children of the household but
fire-crackers, torpedoes, Fourth of July
glory and blaZes, until becoming frantic
she loaded up the almost brand-new cook
stove Sunday morning with quart of
kerosene and touched her of. There may
have been too much SCOT and smoke for
the size of the report, but there was plenty
OF blaze and altogether the demonstration
was such Erin had never before witnessed.
The price of the new stove has been de
Quoted from the allowance made for fire
works.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-03
TINT CHEsT AGAIN.

Henry Myers, of the Santa Fe detective
force, was in the city on business yester-
day, growing out of the carpenter chest
trouble, report OF which was made in the
EAGLE short time ago The owner of
the chest has been ordered 10 come here
from Oregon, and was in the city yesser-
day endeayoring to arrange the matter
satisfactorily,
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-03
PROMOTER.

Mr.. Frank r. Van Tuyl, exchange teller
Of the Wichita National bank, has as
suned the function Of paying teller. made
vacant by the resignation Of f. w. Waller,
Jr. Mr.. Van Tuyl is thoroughly qualified
for this position. having formerly been for
several years assistant cashier of the Mon
mouth National bank, Monmouth, III, be-
sides two years Of efficient services in the
mail, exchange and clearing house depart
mente Of the Wichita National
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-03
RUNAWAY,

Las. evening Wagoner's delivery wagon
10 which were hitohed two ponies was
standing in front Of his shop on South
Main TheT became frightened and ran
mp tie street. narrowly scsaDing cosiidinz
with several vehicles Al the crossing Ct
Williams street a gentleman jumped from
a car and, AZ the peril Of his life. stopped
the runaways
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-03

Last night the joint az the Douglas Ave
me house was raided by the pcEic~- TIE
proprietor, James Green. who had been
arrested Saturday tor ths same ofTense and
released oaiy yesterday morning. was
again SCI. back 70 the city prison and al
has ssosk II tysce eoaaecsssd hy sbs Ctr.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-03

ANOTHER SATISFIED.

q. A Woodbury., who has been nomin-
ated by acclIDlation Geutenant-governor
of Vermont by the Republicans, is quite
extensively interested in Wichita real es-
tate. He is a brother of II. E Woodbury.
and has always been a warm admircr Of
the great city of the southwest. and is now
more than ever pleased with her and her
prospects