davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09
FARES.

Gar,iiner to Bsih. single. ttc-
kIrhs,oud q PIC
Gardiner 10 kiehmond ipg'e, he
Rouud trip from Gardia.f to Boothbay, . 20
Richmond si ea, bath, SOC.
single Tickets from t,srdiner TO lioothbay, Siuo
Riehmond. S5c. RAilseac.
fs-seuxe's FROM Augusta and Hallo-eh add
cost fare. BY ". 4. II. X or hi, ct ic r. Il. To
.sriiaer.
Baggage wilt be transferred at Gardiner Frre;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09

Hits, Cleveland, s; Brooklyn, g. Er
rors. Cleveland, !, Brooklyn, /. WAds-
worth and thinner; Csruthers and Clarke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09

At Philadelphia -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-09
xAs winthrop Hsn School osaduatss

Especial to the Ke1neeec Journal
wIsrHxor, July s--Follosing IS the
psosssnns of the graduating exercises:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-16
BUCKLEN,s ARNG3A sALvE.
DR.. BERKELEY.

HAYlNG removed to the Office occupied
ii by the late DR.. Shyd er, may be found
here at all tunes, night or day, when not
professionally engaged
Though practcug all branches OF his pro-
tession' he will give especial attention to
opFative Sur gerry.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-16

I1'HE FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO..
Il OF WHEELING, WEST VA
Coed risks written at reasonable rates.
losses promptly and satisfactorily adjls,
ted.
Policies Issued on day application Is madea
Call on or address
ChAS n. HiETT, Genr Ins. As't,
Ola ortb River Mills, W.Va
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-16

Mabel was found one afternoon ca.
ing green apples, and was toll she
must not do 1t any more bee use il
would make her sick. The next
morning she said TO her MANN I:
Did I sleep good last nigh;?'
why, yes said her mother wou-
'deringly.
That's cause I ate green apples
was the pleased response.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-16
WIT AND HUMoR

Teacher TO class IN -srithmeiic) !:
John goes marketing. He buys two
sud quarter pounds OF sugsr at
eleven ceuts q pound. two dozen eggs
a. sixteen cents dozeu. and a gal
Ion aud a half OF milk at twenty
cents Z gallon. What does it all
maker
Smallest boy plugging himself &C.
sstatically): 'Custard.'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-16
Eli a IL ID w A He =

OF domestic and foreign makes well worth selling and
nS sleauy stream OF patronage from Hampshire The
every article known to the trade including maenif
cent h MuzzeLoading and repeating rifles RevoIv
e fishing iacke ues Sene5, Hunting knives suits belts
1 ETC. ETC. Special attention will be paid
ers from contractors farmers backmhs those wann
repairs to machinery, etc 7
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-16

To TIE KprroRs- Please inform your readers
that have Positive remedy for the above named
disease By its timely use thousands Of hopeless
cases have been permsnenty cysr>i- shall 10 glad
to send two bottles Of my remedy FREE TO nry OF
your readers who have consumption n they win
send me their Express and p. o. address. Respect
fully, 7. A sLoCuM. NJ. C. Isl PcAri ST.. n. z.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-16
"A full and complete

ders' hardware Table and poclot D
gle aud double, iron ana wood blows Steel frame Tor
Sng Tooth Harrow, proou by the best
Uo' D0n't iaiI to sec the Harrow before purchasing
Corner Centre aud Frederick ats
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-16
The Worlds
Exposition

.! 1892 will be big affair, but last only short imo
comparatively. beano however at tbe tore ~ ~
McKee, there IS permanent exhibition finest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-09
THE SANTA FFS NEW DEAL.
Tomorrow Important Changes Go into Eject
wichita and Wellington Zach Have
Division Headquarters.

Tomorrow the Santa Fe will be cut up
into an increased number of divisions, as
stated some days ago in the EAGLE, the
south division in charge of Mr.. F. Parsons,
with headquarters here This division
will take with Galveston line as far south
as Purcell the Mcpherson branch and
Little river branch, in all about sd miles.
The Panhandle division will have head
quarters at Wellington, and in charge of
Mr.. D. II. Rhodes, who, for number of
years. it will be recalled, had charge of the
Wichita and Western Mr.. Rhodes and
family will leave for Wellington today
and he will take charge of the offices there
tomorrow. He has control Of about 500
miles of road, and while the amount of
road handled from Wellington is not as
large as it has been for years, yet that town
has not lost division headquarters.
Mr.. Parsons will take charge OF the new
offices here tomorrow. At present the OF
fees will be out of the Santa Fe buildings,
but as soon as freight buildings are COM
pleted, will be in the second story of that
building. Ample room has been provided
for, and the plans will be EXECUTED in such
a way as to give the division permanent
and commodious quarters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-09
CAPTAIN JOHN b. CAREY AT HOME.

Capt. John B. Carey reached home from
California Sunday evening. He has dis
posed of some of his interests on the coast
and his business affairs there are such that
he can remain in Wichita and again make
Wichita his home In fact, it has always
been very hard for the captain TO call any
other place than Wichita his home. Hav-
ing lived here many years and gaining
many social and business friends. and hav-
ing extensive interests here, be could
scarcely make up his mind that the word
home" for him referred to any place but
Wichita. Mrs Carey having arrived In
September. within few days the Carey
residence on South Lawrence will be
occupied There is no one of the Carey
family now on the coast but Joe who is
in the junior year at Santa Clara college.
He will be home next vacation and return
next year, completing his course Of study
there.
Captain Carey said last evening that he
was very much pleased with the looks OF
Kansas. The wheat in Kansas makes d
fine showing, and as to Wichita he had
more confidence than every before. Within
a very few days the captain will again be
in the Wichita harness, if indeed he was
ever out of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-09
PERSONALS.

B. H. Campbell was up to Topeka
Sunday.
d. /. Toss, of Kansas City, is at the
Metropole
DIR. Willis p. King of Kansas City, is
registered at the Carey.
c. G.. Coggeshall Of Kansas City, is regis
cred at the Manhattan.
c. +. West of Fort Wayne, Ind, is stop
ping at the Manhattan.
r.. +. DeCompar, of Columbus md, is
stopping at the Metropole.
v. Hirsh, of Allentown. Pa, is spend
ing few days in the city.
J. Y. Mcclure, Of Junction City. is
spending few days in The city.
Bob Glenn, who is now mailing clerk at
st. Joseph, was in town over Sunday.
J. w. Davis, Esq, of Greensberg, is at
tending TO some legal business in the city.
Mrs. II. Moser and Mrs. w. II. Derore,
of Mulvane were visitors in the city yes
terday.
d. w. Mulvane, of topeka, is down
cooking after interest on completed ally
qaving contract.
Fred Tamtor of Englewood, prominent
cattleman of his section is spending few
days in the city.
S. B. Johns of Abilene, is spending a
Few days in the city, attending TO some
business matters.
G. L. Pond of Kansas City, is spending
n few days in the city, attending to some
business matters.
Major G. w. Russell, of the Fifth
cavalry, stationed at FL Reno, spent yes
'erday in the city.
/. f. Rhodes, of Denver, and the all
round stone man of the Union Pacific, is
spending few days in the city.
Miss Olive c. Hoagiand and Helen c.
ketelson, schoolmarms of Hutchinson,
we're calling on some of the schools in the
-ity yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-09
IT.. Queer About En-.

I've had some very queer experiences
with owl. said the lame conmGter-
There was one owl that came about my
grounds that we killed in a remarkable
manner. re Invariably kept bis head
stuck right ogt az Is, 50 that il was impos
sible for Is 70 shoot him anywhere bet IN
the face. And lie seemed - Ike that sort
% thing. for K the bullet few lttls TOO
high OF TOO low be would simply raise o.
lower his head. az the case might D. and
catch it il bis mouth. So O.; on Il
back porch and wasted a Lot OF bullets on
that fellow. just 20 srnEse him.
Well. ] kept psgEiR NJ away az hin. and
he began % grow thin Finally, ~hlle
was shooting ~ him Gu. evsniag. he top
pied OF TIE tree stone dead
T bat last shot took effect, J sappo4ei'
said tie little man wiih The chin whiskers.
No. SIR. lot a. al Thai cOnfounded
owl had got 30 much sh0t IN him - 70 t.
terfere with his digestive orEzns- be stOoc
i a. long a. he could, and then died q dr.
pepsia- It's queer about osF4s New York
Evening SUa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-09
A VERY SUDDEN DEATH.

Frank Geary, son of George Geary, who
lives on Indiana avenue, was found dead
about > p. IN. Yesterday in barn at 423
North Topeka avenue his father is a
house mover and the son had been assist
ing in moving house in the vicinity and
stepped into the barn 10 get some rope.
He was to return in moment and the
work being delayed by his failure to re-
turn one Ct the men went 10 the barn To
see what was the matter He found that
the boy had dropped dead.
The coroner was notified and took jury
for investigation composed of \. j. Nc
Cabe, II. +. Henry, L. Miller, Sam Henry,
q. T. Wells and |. ii. Garnett. After a
short investigation it was decided that the
deceased had come to his death by an
attack of apOpleXy.
The deceased was % years old and had
lived here number of years and as far as
any one knows had not before been
troubled with apoplexy in any form.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-09
A BIG MILL MAN.

James c. Edwards, general manager of
the St Louis Milling company's mills at
that point. at Litchfield, Ills, and at other
points, spent Sunday and yesterday in the
city, meeting with the directors of the
board of trade last evening Wichita S
brought Mr.. Edwards to this city. He
says that it seems evident upon the face,
that Wichita is the point from which the
grain and -four of this state should move
to tide water, and that elevators and in
spection here would insure the construc-
ton of large Touring mills, and that he
will watch with the iveliest interest the
outcome of the elevator and storage bust
ness at Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-09
THOMAS l.. NOBLE DEAD.

Mr. J. NJ. Knapp, who has charge OF the
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Of
flee, yesterday received a dispatch from
Dr. Alex. Atchison Of Dennison, Texas,
stating that Thomas l.. Noble had died
quite suddenly. Noble had or some time
been in the employ Of the Massachusetts
Mutual and for at least six months had
been suffering from heart trouble. He
left week ago for DennisOn 70 spend the
winter with DR. Atchison, an old time
friend. VINO in addition is a vel known
physician and in whom Noble had consid-
cradle confidence. hoping that his treat
ment and the climate of Texas might re-
suit in an improvement. However, he
had talked freely about the end of life
being very near often TO his
friends before leaving. Those who
were best acquainted with him, familiar
with his light heart, and absolute content
to face whatever might come on meeting
him on the street would often inquire
about his pulse of twenty-four. That was
the standing number for sometime and
Tom would reply that under the inspira-
tion OF his physicians intoxicants it might
he up to twenty six. 1t was no embarrass-
ment to him TO be ask when he was GO
ing to quit this country and, in fact, he
treated the situation as one that might
find him dead any moment and be was
ready for it.
The remains will probably be buried at
Dennison
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-09
THE STOWAWAY.
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT CouRT.

Topeka Investment and Loan Co. VS.. W.
O. Gruny ct al; judgment for plaintiff
for s9934
Julias Champion vs.. r. j. Fisher ct al ,
judgment for plaintiff.
Ct. A. Miller VS. Rosa Werner; verdict of
jury cast for plaintiff.
q. A. Grams VS.. Fort Worth Railroad
company; on trial by jury.
PROBATE COURT
Second settlement of W. r. Tucker as
guardian of the estate OF Harry Chewing
ton, approved.
Application of F. L. Tillinghast. TO have
the widow of William Hodson, deceased,
cited 10 take out letters of administration,
filed: citation issued TO said widow TO APP
pear on or before twenty days after service
of citation.
Bond of ;. W. Lewis as guardian OF e.
Williams, insane, filed; letters of guard
ianship issued.
Petition of administrative of estate OF D.
F. Meyer. deceased, for authority to sell
real estate TO pay debts, filed.
Settlement of administrator of the estate
of L. NJ Pope filed and approved admin
istrator allowed $50.
COMMON PLEAS.
State VS. Alice Jeffreys. ct al called.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-09
THE JoINTERS GOING AROUND THE COR
NER,

Yesterday was circulating circus times
among the joints. From the outside
indications it was suspected that Police
Commissioner Stanley had given the police
orders to play bali. The board having
given him chance to dictate at the Sat
urday meeting, he then stated he would
make music, as report of the proceedings
showed in Sundays EAGLE. From that
time until yesterday afternoon little was
thought Of the matter. All at
once the jointists commenced to
fly around very much like hornets on a
warm day, after kid had sent a rock into
the nest. The electric bells and alarm APP
paratus were little rusty and within a
snort time twenty-One places had been
raided. The fellows in charge were
escorted to the police station and gave
bond of 500 each. Ii is thought they will
commence today answering the city cases,
and after that the state, by way of county
attorney, will seek an interview. Soon
after the raid some of the places visited
again opened up, but they were raided
again, and where the door did not come
open expecting thirsty customer, it was
broken down.
There were many amusing features for
the outsider but not so funny for the fell
lows being called upon. Soon after the
Mahan joint was visited a big fat man
popped out and went west on Doulas as fast
as it was possible for him to come. 1t
looked very much like if he
would fall down he would
split open on the back. As he proceeded
his toDo,,,a ut,,cl- ont f,rt I,ar op1 mis- evas
popped out. He halted at Jacks place, start
ing up the stairway, met Policeman Sny-
der coming down with Jack" The Jen-
nings joint was one that refused to open,
but the door was kicked in and the man
in charge seemed to be scared over that
program a little more than any one else.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-09

Another exercise consists in moving
about IN curves a goblet filed to within
an eighth Of an inch of the top with wa
ter. Grasp the goblet by the stem and
describe figures with the hand and arm
very slowly. The eye becomes fixed
upon the goblet, and the mind IS inter
ested and concentrated. Where there is
lack of mental and nerve p9.-s there Is "a
corresponding absence of Poise IN the
eve. and any practice, no matter how
simple it may seem, which fixes the at
tention Of the eve has IN effect upon
the mind AID nerves Mabel Jeuness IL
Jenuess- Miller MAGAZINE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-09
SOMETHING OF AN ACCIDENT.

Last evening an electric street car and a
train on the Wichita and Western at the
Main street crossing had a slight mis-
understanding. Both tried to occupy the
crossing at the same time and according
TO the general rule in such matters got
into trouble. The car was coming north
and a gravel train with a caboose attached
was backing out west at ten mile speed.
Motoneer Harlin appeared TO be taking i'll
the country with his eyes, possibly looking
for Jacks. At any rate his car lapped upon
the railroad crossing when the caboUse of
the train struck the end and showing the
car promptly away went ahead. the
passengers, among whom were Mrs.
Dillon, Mrs. Joe Miller and Mr.. q: I.
Root, were somewhat excited. The
motoneer jumped off about the time the
crash came No one was hurt, fortunate
", but the street car was some what
demoralIZed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-09

part of James RalSton (the Jim of the
play, has come in for much favorable COM
menr But the Nina of this weeks pro
duction is a new one. Louis Rial, VINO
was Mrs. COrnelia Opdyke in the Inc
Henrietta ali last year. and played that
genteel comedy part with much grace. Will
this year be Nina. the forger's wife Sne
has done well thus far-So say the news
paper critics of New Yorh, Boston. W ash
ington and Baltimore; and the pace tnat
Agnes Booth set has not been too fast Tor
her The Captain Reweed OF the company,
Edward Travers, is regular veteran III
the part, though he has not been seen
here in the play. James l. Carhart plays
Baron fairfield, and has been doing eA-
cellent work during the past two years
at first with Robinson and Crane, IN The
Henrietta, when he succeeded in pushing
that exceedingly disagreeable character,
Nicholas Van Alstyne. into prominence ny
his strong acting, aud more recently Win
Sol Smith Russell. in a Poor Relation "
His Interpretation of his part IN jim. the
Penman, ought TO add TO his reputation.
for its requirements are exactly IN his
line. The other characters In the drama
are in capable hands.
THE sTowAwAY.
Spike Hennessey, the reformed burg
lar, who gives an exhibition of safe blow
ing in The Stowaway' at every per
Torrance, is said to have become of a
highly religious disposition. Ia every city
that he visits il there is a prayer meeting
or other religious ceremony going on he
slips away from the theatre just as soon as
he has finished his safe cracking on tie
stage, and repairs 10 the place of worshl
where he Is one of the most earnest partlcl-
pants of the services.-Ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-09
FINE PICTURES OF FINE HORSES.

Baldwin & Son have just produced
Photographic pictures, twelve by
by twenty inches, of Ashland Wilkes and
his wonderful 2-year-old, Myron McHenry,
which as a 2-year-old. after a week train
ing. made the unprecedented record of
2:S7; the hes. ever made by "A colt of his
age The colt goes TO Connecticut in a
few days, where he will remain through
the rext season. Mr.. Toler, the owner Of
these animals. sends Us copies Of the pic
lures with the word that they are the
most perfect photographs Of horses he
ever saw. Ashland Wilkes stood motion
less while the camera was turned on him,
and OF course the likeness is perfect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
AROUND THE WORLD.


Last night at the Boyd a face looked out
I from every seat at one of the grandest
spectacular representations ever shown in
Omaha. Around the World in Eighty
Days" furnishes many opportunities for
the exercise Of a vivid imaginatiOn-in fact
vivid imagination was drawn on it
in building-and these have been elabOr
ated a. nearly as the limitations Of the
impossible will permit There Is much
good dramatic timber in the story, too.
and the simple presentation OF the various
stages Of Phineas Fogg's journey Is Of in
terest. When TO the encounters OF Posse
partout and Fix. and the interest that
arises from the hope that the yIrtuous
FoCg viii win the valuable wager be 50
reckle>sly laid. and thus he enabled 70
properly provide for the beautiful young
woman ne 80 heroically rescue-,
i added the charms OF a corps DE-
ballet-C hoctaw-that i warranted Of
recent vintage. the attractions Of the piece
may he guessed az by any one who has not
seen it. The little incongruities of the
action can lie forgiven. - they only serve
70 accentuate the announcement OF the
bill concerning the ''unrlyaied mechanical
effects" The piece viii De repeated to
night.-Omaha Evening World, Dec D
jim, The PENNAN.
Mr. A. VI. Palmer sends a company to
the Crawford Grand Dec. - 10 produce
Jim. the Penman." that, with very few
exceptions Is entirely new TO Wichita
theater-goers in this play. There Is DO
play on the American stage today that is
more familiar than this one-that tells OF .
forger's p.isdeeds-snd no other has probs-
bly received such extended newspaper
comments. The reason therefor was OBJ
vious-old material newly but strongly
treated And its hold upon thester-yoing
people seems 20 he A. strong A. ever. The
acting 81 Charles Riegel Who PLAYS th :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-09
THE NEW QUARTERS.

Superintendent Parsons, Of the Santa
Fe and Southern Kansas, took possession
of the Oliver building yesterday. he and
his clerks with their desks and other
superintendent. The rooms leased are
very comfortable and quite handy TO the
Santa Fe station, and freight depot and
tracks, and Mr.. Parsons will soon be at
home in his new quarters, and at home in
Wichita, which will prove very satisfac-
tory 70 our people. many of whom, having
become acquainted with Mr.. Parsons, sire
very much pleased with him as q man and
as an official
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-09

There has been much said, locally, about
the wonders of DR. Koch's lymph. The
receipt of two prominent American medi-
cal journals. viz: the Medical News, of
Philadelphia, and the Medical Record, of
New York, and their perusal, satisfies Us
that in the first place but little as yet is
actually known of the efficacy of the
lymph. and secondly that there is not a
drop Of it in Wichita, and for that matter
not an ounce of IL in America, nor viii
there be for no one knows how long.
Bengmann. Cornet and Levy, three emil
nent Berlin physicians. only have been a.
lowed To handle it. and neither OF these
pretend to know what it contains, much
less how 10 compound it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-09
OFF FOR TEXAS

Mr. w A. Thomas expects to leave FOR
Sherman. Texas, today or tomorrow. II
will be remembered that just at the close
OF the last session Of congress right OF
way was granted for railroad across the
Indian Territory, which is destined to run
from Sherman, Texas. 10 Wichita, Kansas
Mr. Thomas is president OF that corpora
ton and his presence is desired immediate
IL at the other end Of the line. He is and
has been very busy with his affairs here
but last evening expected that be would
be compelled TO droo everything and co