davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-13

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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-13
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting Of the stockholders
of Miles City anO Ciark's Fork mining
Co, held at the office of Strevell d
Porter on June 2Sth, 1891, for the cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing year.
c. i. MERRILL,
Sec'y. c. W.ANDERsoN
Pres't.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-13

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ut' Hi.-tl.- u.p-... l-
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th' au|" f~f r.I D. -sut Tor FIr4urs or
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-13
THE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY.
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PUBLISHED GEW YoRK) EvERY THURSDAY.

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A complete and perfect journal for cultivated
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The fame OF its Financial Department.,
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Its interest \ by no means local; being the rec
Ognized~ Journal Sf American society,
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For sale each week By all nrstclass newsdeAlers
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-13
AND ELEGANT DISING CARs.

THROUGH TICKETS 4 S5s ' oih' st al u sG p.
Northern Pacific r. r. % points Nouh, East,
olth aud West On the United states and Canada
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-12
AN ACCIDENT.

Quite an accident occurred on West
Douglas yesterday, early in the afternoon.
A well-known farmer, Mr.. Kline, gen.
tleman aged about 60 years, was driving
on Douglas and stopped near Water
street. While waiting for something or
some one there, runaway team attached
to spring wagon dashed into the rear
of Mr.. Kline's wagon. The tongue of the
spring wagon struck the spring seat upon
which Mr.. Kline was sitting with such
violence as to cause the old gentleman to
be thrown high into the air and coming
down and striking the pavement with his
head foremost. A crowd gathered
quickly to stop the teams which
were now both frightened. The un-
fortunate man was picked up by
Officer Chas. Snyder and DR.. Butter
field unconscious aud bleeding. and was
carried into the West End drug store
where he received every attention. He
was later carried to the home of his son.
who resides Oh North Wichita street.
The father lives on a farm not far distant
from town. He is quite seriously hurt,
but was resting easy last night. The
owner of the runaway horses came up
later and offered to pay the expenses and
do what he Icould for the gentlemen hurt.
The horses came up from East Douglas
where some men, working on the
cutters in front of Slade & Ackerman's
grocery, united them, so the owner of the
team states
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-12
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE SOUTH
WEST

The tennis tournament now being held
at Kansas City for the championship Of
the southwest WAS very much hindered by
rain during Tuesday and Wednesday, but
cloudless day Thursday helped matters
greatly and the play is far advanced to-
ward the finals
Mr.. Bredin, who went up with Mr.. E. G.
Knight, was pitted first against Kansas
City's best player and beaten in the first
round by score of CO, SO. Mr.. Cravens.
against whom ne played, had been con-
sidered the best man entered, except Mr..
Whitman. Of Lawrence, who won the
championship in singles at the Darlington
clubs tournament last spring, and hence
it was unfortunate for Mr.. Bredin and for
Wichita that he should have had to play
the best man in Kansas City first, as be
would have undoubtedly made a better
showing had he been drawn against less
formidable antagonist and had chance
to get into practice first. As it was
the ground was pasty from the rain.
which fell the night before making it very
difficult for Mr.. Bredin to use his Law
ford stroke on which he almost entirely
depends.
Mr.. E. c. Knight has had better fortune
in singles, having two of the medium
players TO his share at first beating Mr..
Louis Shouse of Kansas City, 1913; 90, and
Mr.. Perine of Hyde Park, 6-3; g.
Bredin aud Knight surprised the Kan
sas City people by playing what was call
ed "whirlwind kind of game" beating
Marsh and Shouse, one of Kansas City's
best teams by score of go; 60 They
play Marsh and Cravens next and as this
is the best Kansas City team the result of
this match will undoubtedly decide
whether Wichita is sin it" in doubles or
not.
A more full report of the tournament is
from Kansas City correspond |
emit today to appear in tomorrow's issue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-12
FOR THE BLIND.

The county clerk of this county received
letter from the superintendent of the
state asylum of the blind at Kansas City,
Kan. The superintendent urges those
parents or guardians who can to send their
blind to that institution, it being a state
institution. In the letter the superin-
tendent says:
This institution is for the education of
blind children, and according to the rule
of the board of trustees of charitable lnsti-
buttons, All blind persons residing in the
state of Kansas between the ages of 9 and
81 years, who are not incapacitated by
physical, mental or moral infirmity for
useful instruction, shall be considered eligi-
bic as pupils of the institution, but no one
whose age does not come within the limits
above prescribed shall be received or re-
tanned in the institution except by action
of the board The state provides books.
tuition and board for the pupils while in
school The parents. guardians or counties
from which they come must furnish trans
portation to and from school and provide
sufficient and suitable clothing while they
are here"
The school term opens this month, al
though members will be received at any
time during the term, which ends June g.
The clerk has blank applications, which
may be had by calling for them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-12

AN ARM Crushed,

Miss Lille Fitzgerald, one of the en-
ployes of the Kansas Steam laundry, met
with quite a serious accident yesterday
afternoon. She was engaged in running
the cuff and collar part of the machin cry
when she caught the end of her finger be-
tween the rollers and before the ma
chinery could be stopped her whole arm
almost to the shoulder had been drawn
into it. Very fortunately, however, only
about half pressure was on at the time of
the accident or the entire arm would have
been crushed into jelly. As it was no
bones were broken but the arm was badly
twisted, mashed and cut.
Miss Fitzgerald tainted and was taken
from her position by some of her fellow
employees, and a physician called, who
soon restored her to consciousness besides
dressing her wounded arm. She was later
taken to her home, where she now is. The
injury is a serious one but might have
been far worse. The attending physician
expressed his confidence of her getting we'll
in few weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-12
THE CHURCHES.

Church Of Christ, (Scientist) Council
hall, 2l3 South Water street-Services at
II a. m. Preaching by the pastor. Sub
ject: when does Evil become UnrealP
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Strangers are
always welcome Come. We are glad to
give you reason for the hope within.
Reformed church, corner of Topeka ave-
nue. and Lewis street. Rev. J. w. Love-
pastor-Sunday school at Gas, followed by
Children's Day service at II a. M, to
which all parents and friends of the
children are especially invited. The
church will be nicely decorated for the &C.
casion. Young peoples meeting at Z p. m.
Preaching service at p. N. Seats free
and everybody welcome.
First Presbyterian church-Tomorow
the pastor, Rev. David Winters. will con-
duct services at IL a. NJ. At s p. N. the
Rev. S B. Fleming, d. D.. will conduct
the services. The Sunday school will meet
at $50 a. N. and the Y. p. 5. G. &C Gas p.
n. You are cordially invited TO all the
services.
Instead of the regular service at the Re
formed church tomorrow, the Sunday
school and congregation will observe
Children's Day. The audience room is
being handsomely decorated and an in
teresting program will be rendered by the
young people.
West Side-Services: Preaching at II a
m. by the pastor, Rev, L. II: Shane. Sab
bath school at 3 p m. Y. p. s. &. F.
praise service from 7:l5 to s p. m The
evening service will begin promptly at
o'clock. All are cordially invited to these
services.
Y. W. c. A.-The regular gospel meet
ing of the association will be held on Sun
day at the cottage, No. 2I3 North Market
street. All young women are invited, and
ali other women who are interested 10
Christian work among the girls. Subject
for Sunday. Temperance. led By Mrs.
Annie ". Taylor, secretary.
Lincoln Street Presbyterian church,
Rev. II. F. Sewell. ID. D.. pastor.-SundAy
school at go a. N. Preaching At II a. n.
Every one welcome
South Lawrence Christian church
Preaching By the pastor, 2. Il Guy. at
1929 g. m and at p; n. Sunday school
At p m \. p. :. c. f ar p. n. Ali
are cordially invited
81. Paul's ". z church, corner Thir.
teeuth ard Lawrence aveuue.--Sunday
sept. IS Special Harvest Home services
on sunday morning, beginning at go =
m. Preaching oy the pastor AZ II a. N.
Preaching ia the evening az 40 by Rev.
f. Z. Pollard, Of Mulvzne. Epworth
League meets FOR Bible study 81 6s5 D u
Everybody cordially invited 70 these
services.
United Presbyterian church, corner OF
Ohio and Firss-RegriAT preaching ssy
vices By the pastor. Rev James A Law
renee. az II a. m. and $ p u. Sabbath |
school At 10 a m. and u r. 3 c. 4 ~
p. ~ C01gTegailonaL payer Gesil2g oQ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-12
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

| The members of the Lincoln Street
| Presbyterian church, last night, rendered
a very pleasant surprise to Mr.. and Mrs.
and n. B. Hagin their chorister and or
ganist. About seventy-five persons gath
cred at the residence of A. c. Singleton
935 South Lawrence avenue. A commit
tee then waited on Mr. and Mrs Hagin
and invited their attendance On their ar
rival Mr.. J. w. Hutchins presented to
Mrs. Hagin handsome stand and lamp as
token Of affectionate appreciation of
faithful work for the church. Mr.. Hagin
was then in an appropriate speech present.
ed with baton to be used in leading the
choir. This consisted of broomstick orna-
mented with ribbons. Upon examina-
ton this proved to be hollow and contained
the baton which was very handsome
ivoy handled one. The company then
spent a pleasant social time. Refresh
ments were served, and music, recitations.
ETC., followed. Among those present were:
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. II. L. Sewell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winders, Mr.. and Mrs Hagin, Mr.
aud Mrs. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumption, Mr. and Mrs. De La
Matre, Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walden, Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton,
Mrs. Lovelsnd, Root, ellis, Butler,
Thompson, Marquis, Misses Florence and
Daisy Fuller, Claudio Mccoy, La Dessa
Munsell, Pearl Munsell, Nettie Munsell,
Laura Singleton, Laura Bott, Gail ellis,
Luella Singleton, Rene Shockey, HNIiss
Felt, Miss Jet Miss Ferguson, Lottie
Butler, Miss Anna Winders, Mr.. Cutler,
w. Munsell, p. D. Munsell, F. H. Powe,
Will Loveland, Hal Mccoy and Will
Hutchins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-12
THE LAST ONE CAUGHT.

Policeman KenZler succeeded in cap
turing Roxy Willie, the boy who is
wanted for assisting to rob Stafford's gun
store several weeks ago. last evening at
the ''merry- go-Iound'' on South Market.
The officer heard that he was ia the swing
and ran to the place to catch him when he
got of, and the crowd on the street seeing
him running took after him like they were
going to fire. The boys mother was on
the ground and such tongue flashing as
she gave the policeman is seldom heard,
but all the same the little fellow was
locked up, and now the case will soon be
brought to trial He was not arrested
when the others were because Of having
shot himself with one of the guns he stole.
the effects of which he is now just getting
over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-12
SOME POINTERS FOR THE FAIR

To the Editor of the Eagle.
A farmer told me the other day that he
did not like to exhibit his fruit at the fair,
because he took the largest apples there
once and did not get premium. told
him that size did not constitute all the
points of excellence in fruit; that in ten
points only four were given to size and
two to uniformity, two to color and two
to freedom from defects, and if they were
irregular in size and lacked color and were
wormy the decision against him was just,
which he frankly admitted was the case,
but he had not looked upon it in that light
and was glad to be enlightened. / went
to an apple tree near by and picked
off five apples; they were wine saps,
and faultless in size and color, free from
defects and were perfect specimens of that
variety / told him.a.scsle of points was ap-
piled to stock and grain in determining its
merit for prize and it often happened
that the specimens exhibited did not con-
tain enough good points to merit any
prize.
We went to his pig pen and found some
fine Poland China pigs, which l pro-
nounced excellent; but when he told me
their age-12 months-I shook my head.
Says be, forgot my boy has three runts
l gave him; let us look at them.
and | was astonished at the i'm
preston they made on him; they where
only months old and nearly as large as
his, and so near alike in color and size
that you could not distinguish the differ
ence took the liberty to ask him to
show me the pedigree. Yes, they had
pedigree, but he had not thought it worth
looking up. / told him l believed if he
had it the boys runts would get prize if
taken to the fair at Wichita the last of the
mouth, and he said they should have
chance. enquired what they bad been
fed, and he replied they had all the sour
milk they would drink and the weeds they
would eat, mostly pig weeds and pursley.
told him of the superior advantages of
Kansas for growing pork, and left him
fair man. l would not be surprised if
they and all their neighbors attend the
fair. There is great deal for farmer to
learn at these fairs. They are just what
they can accomplish at home.
H K. BIDWELL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-12
Strengthening Cat Iron.

Some Of the most prominent iron
founders are introducing new and SIM
pie practice in order 10 secure stronger
castings, the method ia question consist
ing in placing thin sheets Of wrought
iron in the center Of the mold previous
70 the operation Of casting. This method
was first resorted 70. it appears, IN the
casting Of thin plates for the ovens q
cooking stoves, it being found that .
sheet Of thin iron in the center OF quar-
ter inch oven plate rendered !. praeti-
cally unbreakab!s By ere.
This result has led 70 the process BE-
ing now applied 10 the casting Of large
iron pipes, core Of sheet iron imparting
additional strength and IeEssning ths
liability 70 any fracture. As an evil
dence Of the additional strength ezpsble
Of being impaired by this means, IL is
stated that plate Of iron one-fOurth q
an inch thick, cast with a perforated
sheet Ct 27-wirs gzage wrought iron in
the center, posessed SIX times tbs
strength Of similar cast plate with nc
core. The quarter inch plate had the
strength OF . plate che incn thick--Sew
YORK sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-12
AN Enrineer,. rrua storr.


"That reminds me Of my experiences on q
cold day year or two ago." said old Bill
Adams. 81 was pulling out All then. ]
remember we used 70 call her the A., sort
of ALA. you know. Well, was com
ing In on her one beastly cold day with q
long string Of grain loads behind me.
Forty-four began TO leak badly just after
left Ashland. and By the time got 20 Ray
mond hill she wouldn't hold plug hats.
She was worse than seven 1shnsts. IL
was cold enough to freeze a brass moab KEY,
and my fireman YVES making a good many
remarks about the cid man who had ~ ogt
In such shape. ! got her 70 going as hard
as l could TO run the hili, and when We
struck the up grade was giving IL to heI
for all she wss wsrth.
"She was pounding like the old Nick. and
before we got half way up was afraid we
wouldn't get over. Well. we cot pretty
near TO the top, when she threw Up her tail
and laid down. She was leaking 80 fast
was afraid she would die on me. asd
didn't dare back Of 10 make another run
for the hill So I whistled OF brakes add
slid back. II was 50 cold that there was q
streak of ice all along where We had been,
formed out Of the water that a. had leaked
! noticed that as we slid down. and when
we got TO the bottom told ny fireman
was going to make try on = new schema
a good wagon read runs around the
foot Of Raymond hill and crosses the track
on the other side from where We were.
put a brace On the rail Just where
thought could jump into the read, and
let her 20. IL was kind Of risky, but
thought IL was worth trying. Wei, sir,
she struck that bracs aad went into the
road without q culver. The brace held,
and the grain loads followed a. slick ~
greass- The wz.sr that leaked cut q -
VIA frozen as soon as !. struck the ground
and 10 rnsde = fair track Of scs FOR the
train, and il was tbs easiest kid Of alp
ping.
'Oid - Just followed that road - II
she'd been trained 20 u. apd when We
struck the other SIDE q The hill she
dropped cato the rails ~ II sbs had ben
looking for them IL was t1st plain sid
ink down hill from that On. and when ws
struck the bottom We had force enough %
shove as Ia On 70 the eIsvasor side track,
and we stSpped j1ss exactly where I
wanted %. CeuldE's have done Il better
Il we'd bad four euzsuez"
Old BIN s.zEe6 ssdiy IN rg-1sm braues u
bis great Eckene. and .hs other boys
walked silertIT away and left hiEa dream
Ing Of it.-Ssw York Sun-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-12
LUCY STICKY, Sec'y.
How 1t Feel. to Have a Bug in Ones Ia,

How 1t Feels to Have n Bug In Ones Ear.
"a bug in his ear, is figure very ex-
tensively used in common conversation.
But, reader, did you ever have bug in
your ear in fact? If not, you have no
idea how it feels. B. T. Tomlinson, who
experienced the sensation, says he never
suffered such torture in his life. The
bug crawled into his ear while he was
lying in bed asleep, between II and 12
o'clock one night. 1t was only COM
mon candlebug or fly, but the degree of
torture one of them can infict while in
the ear is beyond the scope of the imsgi-
nation. Mr.. Tomlinson said that when
he awoke he dreamed that railway
train had jumped the track, struck him
in the ear and was blowing its way
through his head. The train kept going,
but it seemed that it would never get
through.
Occasionally It would stop and then
start again with renewed force. Then
again the train seemed TO be at stand
still, but the wheels would be turning
with lightning rapidity. The train
would move of gradually with grating
noise. and would not stop TIL the whistle
blew for the next station or It ran OF the
track or collided with another train,
which frequently occurred. Ar. Tom
lnson stood the torture till daylight,
when he sent for doctor, who suo eeded
in fishing out the bug, which in the
meantime had died Mr.. TomInson
said that If the bug had remained in his
ear an hour longer he would have been
raving maniac.-Mexico CMo.) InteIli-
pepcqr