davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
SECT. HYPATIA.

The members Of the Sedgwicks county
bar are requested 10 meet at the court
room on Monday evening at 30 D. Il, 70
perfect the organization OF the bar asso-
citation. By order of committee CT consti-
tuition aud bylaws. (. p. MAETN,
Chairman.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Yesterday Wichita was herself again.
commercially speaking, bat the Republic
can boys can't get over the idea that they
are game rooSte7s and great Growers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

New books are being added to the ". c.
T. T.. monthly, among those recently re
oelved are Robert Elmer and Pansys' last
book, Judge Burnham's Daughters.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

The Hypatia club is invited 70 meet al
Mrs. Chas. Hatton's, 81 Waco avenue,
Monday afternoon. Ehis open meeting
will be especially interesting and Large
attendance IS expected
E-rs- Uvus--s
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

The Little Arkansas river will be roar
ing high within a day or two, without
doubt. and the big river Will again be nav
ia. hIe
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

The South Kansas Medical society viii
meet in Hutchinson Tuesday DR.. Foote,
OF this city is secretary. Quite number
Of the regular physicians from here will
attend snd expect very pleasant time.
One of the features Of the meeting IS a
banquet at the Santa Fe hotel
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Re League q A-sertzn = seelrss1 sCs
- tcsA1 zssGn<rsa12 q iI.sS3
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Last night joint on North Main was
pulled by the police and the proprietor,
one Taylor was arrested.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
c. L. S C--SOCRATIC,
PROGRAM NOV. Il.
Ira Payson.

Music. I LAACSS NNcfeE
The circle will meet 81 the residence OF
Mr.. Wright. corner of Tenth and Topeka
Let all the members be present
PRESIDENT
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
Errran for Ecod .

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Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

shorty" the proprietor of a restaurant
on East Douglas, was last night too en-
thuSlastic over the election and was tax
ing lease on the whole of East Douglas.
In front OF his st0re ne Sot into a quarrel
with Colored man, and becoming bolster
Gus. was arrested by Officer Jake Harmon.
bus atterward released upon promising 10
so home.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
observation-disclosures.

The girls at Central FRIDAY evening bad
a genuine sensa ion IN an electric cross,
euyaioriug some fifty odd instruments.
Central was little the liveliest place
one ever saw for a while and the girls are
net particularly DESTROYS OF getting q
shock.
Or,ier was restored after about two
hours and everything moved on a. usual.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

The directory OF the board Of trade held
a long and important, not 70 say trying.
session yesterday afternoon. IN the dis
cussion Of matters which detained them
till uesrly dark. Being business men
there wax no LITTLE fretting and stewing TO
get away but a good qorum was held tilr
the gavel fell. Several important matters
were put over for consideration next week.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

The whistle at the Doid packing house
is as sonorous as a fog horn.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

s.ax - a. e-szz<zsa a q. ~ - Fp~s&re1 a-iy
- { LHusEsA Co. 8SsEAsg4ssVs. Lssss- A.s
100 DcSsS C1e Do-A-.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Mr.. Geo. ". Mcdonnell who for the
past five years has been connected with
the business department Of the Beacon,
has bought half interest in the Beacon
Job Office and viii commence his new
work to morrow. George is well known in
the city and has many friends who Will b.
glad to learn of his success.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Fred Conklins, the EAGLE sse-otyper.
who WAS reported 70 have sustained fatal
injuries Monday night falling backward a
distance OF thirty feet down the elevator
shaft, was last night able 10 be on duty.
One of Fred's friends remarked that il
was very evident that be was not to die Of
8 broken neck.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

w. J. Holbroke returned yesterday from
Minneapolis. Mrs HOlbrOke. wuo accom-
panied MIN to that city was much lmproy-
ed By the trip and went on 10 her former
home in Connecticut
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
THE DEAD ANARCHISTS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The prOpO-
sition to cremate the bodies of the
dead Anarchists WAS practically
shelved at a meeting Of the Defence
Committee to-day. DR.. Ernst
Schmidt reported to the meeting
that the cemetery directors would
not insist on inserting in the deed
the restrictions against demOnstra-
tions and unapprOved monument
inscriptions, unless the Anarchists
friends insisted upon having that
document rewritten in order that
the names Of certain extreme radi-
calls be appended as trustees. The
meeting, acting on DR.. Scbmidps
advice, decided to let the old semi
conservative trustees remain for
the present. Some OF the com
mitteemen, however, warned the
meeting that there would be trouble
on Nov. II next, "Then the gates
of the cemetery would be closed be-
fore the throngs Of Pilgrims
Much of the committees time was
taken up with the puzzling ques'
ton whether Elsa FnedeJ, "Ling's
girl" is to be taken care OF by the
committee and have a share OF the
funds. Lingg's intended mother
in.law was present at the meeting
and eagerly watched the proceed
ings. No conclusion was reached
The compromise between the two
factions that have been lighting
for the control of the defence fund
was ratified by the election Of al
entire new set of officers, headed
by Matthew Schmiedinger as Presi
dent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
A $45,OOO CASE OF LOVE.

Everybody knows Of Arbuckle's
flee even il everybody doesn't
ke it or everybody doesn't buy it.
fence when Arbuckle, one of its
grinders, is in trouble everybody is
interested in him. He has made a
great fortune roasting, grinding
and selling what others don't care
to roast and grind.
Even coffee grinding nlillionaires
have a tender side TO them; Ar
buckle at one time had Two tender
sides, inside aud outside. When
younger and teuderer than now he
fell in love with an Ohio girl, not
backward in years, Miss Clara
Campbell, whose father then was
very wealthy. All went nearly as
merry as n married belle until Miss
Campbell's papa Suddenly lost his
money. Arbuckle no sooner heard
OF this calamity than liver troubles
came upon him causing so much
suffering that he couldn't think of
marrying. From that time on Ar
buckle tried to compromise the
lady's character without marrying
her. He wrote her to "K. NJ. or
(which was interpreted to mean
"kiss me quick') and sent her "h's
and ks,' ("hugs and kisses'') called
himself her "Baby Bunting and
her his "Bunnie.r But "Bunnie"
wanted to marry "Baby Bunting
alias Arbuckle, while Arbuckle
didn't want to marry "Bunnie."-
At last Miss Campbell brought suit
for breach Of promise and the jury
returns a verdict for her of $40. 900.
The verdict is a just one, every
body but Arbuckle's relatives
agrees. Miss Campbell is a woman
OF intelligence and culture. She
had spent considerable money and
labor in Gt' & herself for prOfes-
sional life but changed all her
plans tor selfsupport when he pro-
posed marriage. She was sincere
in her intentions and believed him
to be, also.
The sum of $4,000 is none too
much for II treacherOus man of
wealth to pay in such case. 1t
may not be comforting or satlsfac-
tory 20 girl whose fair name has
been discolored by the slurs and
ji0es which follow a public trial but
it will serve as a warning to other
Arbuckles who are trying to pollute
society and defame women with no
pecuniary cost to themselves, and
no other personal injury since they
are past all the nObler feelings of
human kind.-CkdmberSbwg Spirit
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
The BuStIe Must 60.

Many of the best dressed women
in New York have discarded the
hustle, and now the slaves of fash
ion must follow suit. 1t has been
the ugliest fashion that ever was
inflicted upon poor woman, and it
is said that the manufacturers of
bustles never expected so many
dupes to follow a fashion that so
much disdgures a well.lormed lady.
But those that feel like shedding
tears because this "lashion' must
90, can felicitate themselves that
it may take several months before
the anti hustle wave will strike
Hagerstown, 80 they can wear out
their old bustles.-Hdgers
Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
FTigltGlad to Death.
A PRACTICAL JOKE THAT RESULT.
ED FATALLY TO IT'S l2.YEAR-
OLD VICTIM.

FoxBURG, PA, Jan. I7.-Leyi
Kabl, the 12-year.old son OF
farmer Of Elk township, this coun.
ty, died OF Saturday from the
effects of a fright given him a week
ago on Sunday by some boys Of
the neighDOrhood. On the road
leading from Che village church TO
he Kahl farm there is a lonely
spot in the woods where a murder
was committed some years ago. At
intervals stories Of ghosts having
been seen by persons passing the
spot are told, and the locality has
long been dreaded by superstitious
people.
On Sunday of last week the
Kabl BOY was on his way home
from Sunday school. 1t was late
in the afternoon, and was growing
d ark i'm the woods at the alleged
haunted spot. AS the boy was
passing the spot he heard a noise
behi him, and turning around
saw something that he afterwards,
in semi sane intervals. described as
"a ghost with head covered with
many horns, jump out OF the woods
into the road, followed by two
other figures. Two reports like
pistol shots were heard, and the
two figures that appeared with
what the boy thought was hid
eOus demon fell to the ground and
wrlthed as il in agony, while they
gave vent to uDearthly shrieks.
The Kahl boy fed in terror from
tie spot, closely pursued by the
many-horned apparition, which |
tOlIowed him almost home. When |
the boy entered the house he was
il such a state of nervous excite
uent that he fell into cOnvulsions.
lie never fully recovered his mind,
and his sufferings were intense up
to the time of his death. Three |
boys, acquaintances Of young Kahl,
have confessed that they masquer-
AIDED at the place in the woods for
the purpose OF playing a joke on
him by frightening him. One OF
the boys had fastened to his head |
an old tree stump with tangled
roots, which had seemed like horns
to the terror.strcken victim.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
Advice 10 Mothers.

If You say "NO," mean "No."-
Unless you have a good reason for
changing a given command, hold
to it.
Take an interest in yOur chill
dren's amusements mothers share
in what pleases them is a great
delight.
Be honest with them in small
things, as well as in great. II You
cannot tell them what they wished
to know, say so, rather than deceive
them.
AS long as it is possible kiss the
children good night after they are
in bed they like it, and it keeps
them very close.
Make your boys and girls study
physiology; when they are i'll, try
to make them comprehend why,
and how the complaint arose, and
the remedy, so far as you know it.
Impress upon them from early
infancy tnat their actions have re-
suits, and that they cannot escape
consequences, even by being sorry
when they have done wrong.
Respect their little secrets; it
they have concealments, frettlng
them will never make them tell,
and time and patience will.
Allow Aem, as they grow older,
to have opinions oftheir own, make |
them individuals, and not mere |
echoes.
Mothers, whatever else you may |
teach your girls, do not neglect to
instruct them in the mysteries OF
housekeeping. SO shall you teach
them in the way of making home
happy.-HeraH Of Heath.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
Awful West virginia TTagedY.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Jan. ~
Word reaches here from Ocean
Wyoming county, that the Hatfield
gang made raid Saturday night
on the house of Sim Mccoy, broth
er of Randall, whose house was
burned and portion of his family
killed several days ago, and taking
Mrs. Randall Mccoy to tree, tied
her to it and then shot her to death,
together with her eldest son. The
house was set on fire and Mccoy
and his two youngest children
burned to death.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
THE WAY OF IT.

This is the way of it, wide world over
ono is beloved, and one is the lover;
One gives, and The other receives.
One lsvishes all in a Wild emotion,
one oilers a smile for life's devotion
One hopes, and the other believes
One lies awake in the night to weep,
And the other drifts into a sweet sound
sleep.
One soul is afame with "a godlike passion
One plays with love IN an oilers fashion ;
one speaks. ana the other hears.
One .obs 81 oycyou, and wet eyes slow it,
And one laughs lightly and says 81 know
it,"i
With smiles for the others tears.
One lives for the other and nothing beside,
And the other remembers the world is
wide.
This is the way of it, sad earth over;
The heart that breaks is the heart Of the
lover
And the other learns TO forget.
For what is the use of endless sorrow
Though the sun goes down, it Will rise
tomorrow,
And life is not over yet.
Oh l know this truth, if know no other,
That Passionate Love is Pains own moth
cr.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
CHILDREN IN A TRANCE.
THEY SING AND PREACH AT RE
MARKABLE REVIVAL IN PRO-
GRESS IN INDIANA.

THEY SING AND PREACH AT RE
MARKABLE REVIVAL IN PRO.
GREsS IN INDIANA.
At Wesley Chapel, three niles
from WestpOrt, Indiana, the most
remarkable revival ever knOn IN
that section is in progress 1t
started about two weeks age and
has daily increased in Unrest,
which Is 80 great now thatlOng
before dark the church is surmnd.
ed by crowds eager to get lside.
The first service is much the ame
as that of other reyivals. Thpas-
tor breaches, then a hymn Is lng,
aud there is inaugurated one ( the
widest scenes imaginable. Men
dance, women fall in a faint and
children five and six year old
shout themselves hOarse anC fall
in frances, which last for hots.-
Almost every night Eva My's, a
seven -year.oId daughter of a veil
tO.do farmer, in astOnishinglJ elO.
quent language, breaches for tteen
and twenty minutes, exOrtin the
people to repent oftheirsins. Sores
of people have fallen to the hbr in
dead faint while she was phch-
ing. Some OF the most reCless
men in the neighbOrhoOd havprO.
fessed conversion, and a newTder
Of things has been usheredin.-
Some Of the children relate mder-
ful stories of what they saw iltheir
frances. Many people bellies lit.
tie Eva IS inspired and almOi wor-
ship her. Over 800 peOplehave
prOfessed conversion, and ight-
seeTs come for miles to see anhear
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27

kllUNf 0iiNA " az ANAH'N''
"Foolish girl! He is enormously
wealthy"
eyes; but it seems Miss Castle
maine is sensible gill, and looled
at the man, and not his wealth
Thornby, of course, did not come
up to the mark, and she reirsed
him. II seemed he raved and tore
his hair in true melOdramatic syle,
even threatening to put an enl to
his life if she would not have lin.
lie made quite a scene, ! belie-e'
"Tbe cowardly puppy! Fancy
badgering girl like Margaret CAS-
tlemalne cried the other indg-
nantly.
"She need not alarm herelf
he is too much of a coward to
do himself serious injury. U)on
my word, there he is now, looking
remarkably well, too, considering
the blow to his vanity. All, helas
advanced to speak to her"
But Cheston crossed the rom
and reached Margarets side fist.
She took his arm with a smile Ofre-
lief. He led her away, conflicting
emotions rendering it diflicultior
him to speak.
With a little hutterlng sigh the
girl exclaimed, "Oh how tired am
of it all"
"Would you like to 60 hme,
Margaretl l will take you thee if
you wish"
"Yes-take me home," she aid,
looking relieved. "But we lust
search for mamma"
That lady was soon found. The
three had rather silent ride bme.
Once there, Mrs. Castlemainemunt-
ed the stairs and Cheston Dal fol-
lowed Margaret into the dra1ng-
room. a good fire glOwed ! the
CRATE, the tinted lamps shed 'orth
an attractive light.
With sigh of reliet MaIaret
sank into one of her favorlte,ush-
ioned chairs, and Cheston eSrted
himself to amuse and divert cr.-
He succeeded well her smrs re-
turned, the old merry laugh rang
out. But when at length h@rose
to go, the sober expression stole
over Margarets face. 1t tdched
Cheston amazingly; he hd not
meant to tell her of love sOsOon,
thinking she had excitelent
enough: but he longed to cmfOrt
her, and with a sudden ilpulse
went to her side, and put hi arms
around her.
"You want to cry" he whisered,
"and don't dare, even befOr your
old friend ChestOn Dale. Maparet,
l love you dearly /"
The answer to that was sOwer
of tears. ChestOn noticed vii de.
hight that she did hot shrinlfrOm
him; perhaps the protecting .lasp
of that strong arm around helcom-
forted the girl. Her tears dc not
last long; she was quiet for mo-
ment, then made an effort to nease
himself. But ChestOn hell her
fast.
"No, l can't let you go, hrga-
ret; you must tell me that yO love
me, darling" in a half-pleling,
half.wistiul tone.
And somehow, although cost
her many bushes, Margaret nan
aged to confess that she did.
AS ChestOn's wife she is a,reat
deal happier than when ac'
knowledge belle. She is tie Joy
and delight of her husbands life,
and that knowledge keeps NTga-
ret supremely content.-Ne'c FORK
journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
Wonderful Cures.

w. ID. Hoyt 81 Co., wholesale and
retail druggists Of Rome, Ga. say :
We have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery, Electric Bitters and
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for four
wears. Have never handled reme'
dies that sell rs well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have
. zen some wonderful cures effected
N these medicines in this city,
i. Several cases of pronounced Con-
sumption have been entirely cured
'by use of a few bottles Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, taken in connection
with Electric Bitlers. We guaran-
tee them always. Sold by Il.
Schmitt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
Electricity Instead Oi The GaIIOTs.

The commission appointed by tie
Legislature OF New York in 1886 10
report a humane and practical meh'
od of carrying into effect the Sn-
tence OF death in capital cases las
presented the result of its inv@tl-
cations, which is a recOmmerda-
ton that death be inflicted by
means of electricity. The methods
Ofinhicting capital punishmentthat
have been in use in various Onn-
tries in different ages, the conmls.
sion shows, have been very miner
GUS. The long and dreary catsogue
embraces burning, beating with
clubs, beheading, bisecting with
the saw, blowing from cannO5 boil
ing, burying aliye, cruciiying, DIS
membering, exposure to wildDeasts,
flaying, 6ogging, garroting,guil
timing, hanging, hari-karl, impal-
ing, poisoning, precipitatiG, rack
ing, shooting, stabbing, toning,
strangling and suilocatiOi. All
these methods are reviewh more
or less fully by the commission and
found to be objectionableby rea'
son of their barbarity, crelty and
demoralizing effects. Thu modern
intent, it Is said, Is not b wreak |
vengeance by ipflicting extreme
mental and physical pan on the
condemned, but merelyto extin-
guish a life whose cOntimaRce has /
been found incompatible with the
public welfare and incidentally TO |
warn the evil-disposed. This being |
the case, electricity is suggested as
the best means of briging about |
death without pain. L is recon- !
mended that a chair Reconstructed |
with head rest and a foot.rest |
each of metal and cnnected by
wires with ali electriclght plant
The cost, it is stated, Duld be NOM
inal, and places of execution could
be established at AUBURN, Sing
sing and DannemOn The merit
of the plan is the entrely painless
death it secures. ADerson seated
in the death.chair Duld have the
current passed alonghis spinal col
umn for an instant, Shen all would
be over. The timerequired for
sensation to trayelhom an injured
part of the body b the brain is
about one tenth of second, where
as an electric shGk would do its
work in the one buared.thousandth
part Of second. The man Is dead
before the nerves,an bring to his
brain any messaa of the shock, so
that the pam 1t sght infict is not
perceived. PerAs who have sui
rered severe shO4s and recovered
testify to no seus Of pain previous
to the momentaf rgainIng con-
sciousness. TAcase. for electrlci'
ty is well mademt by the commits
sion, but the Nm York Legislature
will probably ht adopt its recon-
mendatiOns.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
nR. B. T. MAPHIS d BRO.
-DcntiSts.-

OYTIcEs Woodstock and saumsville, yirg mia.
In Woodstock lst and 3rd weeks Of each
month. In Saumsville 2nd and 4th weeks
Those in need of first-class Dentistry at
moderate prices, will do well TO call.
Full sets Of artificial teeth from 500 TO
$500, $500 and $50 90.
Pure gold filings from 81. .2j to 5000
Silver filings from 70 cts. to $500.
Artificial teeth put up on solid gold,
gold and cellelOid combination, cellelold
and rubber plates.
Gold and porcelain riveting, clasps, &c.
Special attention given 20 filling and pre-
serving the natural teeth, and correcting
the irregularities. All work warranted first
class. Teeth extracted absolutely without
pain by the use Of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
Nav II. 's4-tf.