davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

have organized a Murdoch campaign club.
The only difficulty they have so far exper-
| fenced was the cold weather. The number
| of would-be members is so large that they
have to meet out of doors.
Governor William Mckinley will be in
Wichita at the G. A. r. reunion next
| August.
Burton Graphic: Henrietre. the cor
respondent to the Wichita EAGLE who
creates great sensation by her articles,
wrote up the society men last week. 1t
| caused great roar.
A local doctor says: Blushing has been
for some time looked upon as disease.
The discovery of its proper microbe has
| not yet been made public; but a publisher
in Liverpool announces the l2lsJ thous-
| and of a pamphlet explaining sits cause,
self-treatment and rapid, permanent
and inexpensive cure"
If you are going to build cyclone eel
lar, put it on the southwest side of your
house. The cyclones all come from that
direction.
Kansas City Star: The crime of burg
larry is punished at Wichita by printing in
'-AS P1PIio OHc piCt OICS VI pCioOAS SOA-
victed of that offense.
People are getting the same animosity
towards cyclones that they have against
snakes. Yesterday a woman on East
Douglas saw a tiny whirlwind on the
sidewalk and she rushed out and put a
bushel basket over it.
Kansas City Journal: Judge Reed, the
WELLINGTON man who shot Isaac EODnar
Is i'll Jail at Wichita. The EAGLE saw
him there. and in describing his actions
says that when the judge touched the iron
bars of the window, "a peculiar thrill"
went through him. That is a new kind of
thrill, but it has been manufactured.
probably by Dynamite Dave" to make
the punishment fit the crime.
Most OF the young men who have gone
to Kansas City because Wichita wasn't
big enough" for them, the last few years,
are driving street cars and digging gas
mains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

Undertaking
Monday at 2 p. m.
A number Of Remarque
proof framed Etchings at
S2.75, worth three times the
the amount.
Tuesday,
800 ounces Of imported per.
fumes at 15c an ounce.
Wednesday.
Gents fine silk neckwear at
half its real value-price %
cents. See it in north win
dow.
Other sales Of great i'm
aortance to housekeepers
will follow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
The Hyde 6 Humble Stationery Co.
114 North Main ST.
CAIln IAt.TY

Mr. and Mrs George q Mathews enter.
tanned numDeT a friends thursday eve
ming a. progressive bizh fse Ns J. D
Houston and Mss Lucy Casws.l caFrled
81 the prizes. Those present. were. SIR
AMI Mrs- Charles Iattou. ~ aud N-s. =
ID. Houston. &r @ad Nr. Saus fin,E.
Mr. and &fs. r CoK1sll. Mr. and Sifs X
Mathews. Mr. aud Mrs Russell Caswrii.
Mrs. Frank Rodgers. Mrs q schrosdvr
Mrs- ". Mash. Sr. G. Mathews Ma
Lucy Casvea. Nias Flora Caswsll. 1fiss
Wilson. Er C. Caz1sll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
GROCERY vs.. DRUGS.

The base ball mines of the Wichita
Wholesale Grocery Co. and c. L Potts
Drug Co. will commence to play game
of lively rumpus" on the grounds. corner
Lawrence avenue and Fifteenth street at
3 O'Clock, Monday afternoon. Mag 81.
Secretary Petrie of the Wichita Soap
Co, has bravely consented 10 De the mar
tyr umpire. Charley Stinson will carry
water. Joe Carter will do the sponging
and Messrs. Potts, Black AMI Hess will
furnish music, which alone assures large
attendance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
Counting Room.
Editorial Room
-ulloI.Al hooID- ..-.-..-......-.
80 AnUFuTTcFRG


Our rates OF advertising shall be as low those oil
any other paper Of equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
edvence.
he proprietors reserve the right TO reject end
clscontinue any advertisements contracted for
either by themselves their agents.
Entered in the pO5tofce at Wichita as second
class matter and entered for transmission through
the mails such.
Eastern Office at Room is Tribune Building, New
York City and 500 The Bookery.' Chicago, where
Gil contracts Tor foreign advertising VIII lie made
snd where flies Of the paper can be seen. B {.
Beckwith Agent.
teaders OF the EAGLE when in New York City
Or Chicago copies OF the paper at the Office
OF our agent at the address given above.
All notices Tor entertainments cf any kind in
which admittance fee IS required will be charged
at the rate OF five cents per line per day. and must
be classified and will not be run as pure reading
matter
The EAGLE has the largest circulation Of any
daily paper IN Kansas and covers more territory
than any two Kansas dai'ies combined; reaching 800
towns on the day OF publication in Kansas Indian
terrttery Panhandle OF Texas and eastern Colorado
The columns Of the EAGLE have been tested and
proved 20 be the best advertising medium In the
southwest. The only daily that reaches ali the ter
riory above named on day OF publication. AS an
advertising MEDIUM it is unexcelled-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
POOLING A FLY.

One of the homeliest but truest of Amer
ican maxims is the one which embodies
the sentiment that it is useless to practice
deception on the festive housefy. You
can't fool fly" has stood for many years,
a general statement, unrefuted. But
Charles f. Beal of this city has refuted
the declaration and proven to the satisfac-
ton Of every body who has seen his device
that fly can be tricked.
For many years, like every man, Mr.
Deal has observed the fly in his pestiferous
presentations about the house. Having a
turn for natural history he began to study
the natural history and instincts of this
ubiquitous insect. He discovered that "a
fly will always fly to the light, and for this
reason the window pane is always a popu-
lar resort for members of the
fly family. big and little Once
on the window he noticed that the ten
dency of the insect is to always walk up
ward and rarely If ever downward. He
also noted that when fly comes to an
opening: he will explore it.
Putting these facts together, Mr. Beale
decided stEat if a fly was in the house,
where he usually is, he could beguile him
out. He took a common wire screen and
made little hole at the top in the center.
Then be covered a third Of the screen
frame at the top with another screen, hav-
ing it half an inch from the first. Then he
took two pieces of wood which he pushed
up in between these screens forming a
right angle with little hole just under
the apex. Now Mr.. Fly lights on the
screen, crawls upward, gets between the
screens, strikes one of these sticks which
guides him TO the opening and out it goes
Hundreds of flies have been tried and
every one goes out in a jiffy. Not one has
succeeded in getting back. 1t is a very
simple Invention. Mr.. Beale has them on
number of buildings and residences in
the city and they do the work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

xURDoK cLUE.

There will lie business meeting % the
Murdoch club a, the Garfield hall Monday
evening /; Is urgent that eTe.y member
OF every committee le present.
T. l. RICHTER President
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

DR.. a. II. Fabrique returned yesterday
from his visit 10 tue hospitals of the east
in which he ordinarily spends from ;wo 20
three weeks in the montnof Nay ia study
ing the new and valuable operations aud
.-satment IN surgery and the pEaciice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
Better All Over

] continued with the medicine, and have taken
two bottles and now feel better than at any
time for the past FIVE years. Feel as hearty
as when boy. Have regained my flesh. have
good appetite, can sleep well, and my nerves
are in excellent condition. 1 would not valus
a thousand dollars for what it did for me-"
T A WHFErOCK Burlington Vt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
Fully Endorsed

1--WE have sold Mr.. T. a. Wheelock
several bottles OF Hoods SarsaparIlla and
have heard him tell in high terms of CON-
mendation what 1t has done for him. know
that he has recommended
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
MOTHER GRUMPY TALKS.
Social squibs on Several Subjects Oulled
From Local Tea-TabIes, and Outside
Comments on Wichita by the
Knights of the Quill.
go 1T IS PLAIN THAT

SOi1lGUOOy wants W SCU
Mother Grundy III
t r O u BILE. A young
woman writes her TO
know if it is etiquette
for one person to take all
the prizes in a card club.
Kansas City Star:
There is a laundryman
in Wichita who charges
for his work by the
pound, but it is not
stated whether t b e
clothes are weighed be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

Only two more days of our Dissolution
Sale. Flags for Decoration Day retaiIed at
wholesale prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
This Great Medicine
Nothing Tasted Good

and what 1 did eat distressed me- Added 10
this was a nervous disturbance. Physicians
that employed failed to reach my case. I
grew worse, lost flesh and almost hope. One
day ran across testimonial for Hoods
Sarsaparilla stating what ii had done in what
seemed TO be case similar TO mine. got
bottle and in three or four days saw that
felt better. Before had finished the first
bottle, was greatly improved. Rested better.
felt better, and knew 1 was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

p. S.-FOr Ladies our
Cork Sole turned Shoe
a nOnconductor ofheat
and moisture. Ladies'
wearing these need
not fear cOld,ho damp
or rough walks. They
prevent the heat from
the pavemeutS from
penetrating to the foot
and preventing the es-
cape Of the electric hu-
ids from the body to
the earth, and are fully
as flexible and dainty
a shoe as the lightest
turned shoe made.
JNO. BRAITSCH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

Tle wrscksd TONS o. Wellington Wa
ED'. o. y .chits peopss yesterday. a great
deal d I4e cargeag Ge3s ". It's streets yea
t1-14y VAS brought 0ack BY t4sEa. The
=xcusssou trasn. % she dsszsiAle1 city 70
aav rroru - - he l..A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

Miss Cole is versatile elocutionist,
having at her tongues end all sorts OF
amusing rhymes and reasons. and dis
pensins them III a girlish. pleasing fashion,
which quite caught the hearts of her
hearers. Her Delsar; study was much en-
joyed, the audience rising TO the last to
catch each pos,ure.-Omaha Globe Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
THE AGE or GRADUATES,

Professor Shull said yesterday that seven
instead of six classes as was stated, have
graduated in Wichita under his guidance
He also corrected the statement that the
average age of the high school graduates
is 10 1t is IS years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
TIE WEDDING THURSDAY EVENING.

The very neatest cards came out last
night from AIR and Mrs. james r. Mead.
announcing the marriage of their daugh-
Ter Mamie Eleanor TO Mr., Isaac Brlnson
Lee, Thursday evening. June 2, at hall
past seven. Miss Mamie is one of the
most popular young ladies in the city and
Mr. Lee Is prosperous merchant Of Sioux
City. Cards accompanying the invita-
tions read. AT home after June TO- 226
South johnson Street, Sioux City. Iowa.
The wedding viii take place at the
Mead home on North Topeka and Central.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
BIG SALE OF LOTS.

The Duncan property, consisting of
forty-eight lots on Waco and Water
streets, was sold last week, through Mr..
o. T. Simmons, to 3. Marley of Great
Bend, Kan. Also a modern house and
four lots on the West Side to Iowa people.
Mr.. Simmons says there are number of
people here from the flooded districts of
the enst who are buying considerable prop
erty and will make Wichita their home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
4 DK>xRvgD TRiHUTg

We. the uadsrsi gued, " 30 attended TIE
lectures for ladies by Dr.. Florence y
Mathew. n tie Stakeholder bzildsug.
found them very instructive AID ksipsal
and we hope that shs Will repeat Them. g.
81 early dav. for lae benefit 0. Others
Ma z r. S44fef. Nrs Laura sardsfgr.
Mrs Mabel Collins, HezTleft= : Mason.
Mrl. Z 4 Saakey. A. = 4 Dodge, Ma
o. hAlseT. Aaaa Malvsr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-10
East Randolph.

Dix j. Camp bought the mill here about
two weeks ago and now has il in good
running order, with plenty OF water and
with Mr. Hyde to care for 1t, is doing a
good business. MIR. Hyde claims he can
do the best job OF grinding on this branch
of the White river and without doubt he
can. Mr.. Camp intends next summer to
put this mill in the best possible shape to
do all kinds OF business.
Mr.. V. Allard has rented the hotel just
vacated by Albert Emery and is to furnish
it with everything new and proposes to
run first-clas hotel.
Albert Emery has moved to Royalton.
Mrs. Almon Bannister has been very
sick but Is now a little better. Her broth
er Mr.. G. Brigham of st. Johnsbury, was
with her for two or three days last week.
The overseer OF the poor j. p. Cleveland,
moved Mrs. n. Cooms from A. Bannister's
John Sulivan's last week.
:. LaclSey OF West Randolph has pur-
ed the store formerly owned by X.
.den and says he is going to put in a
81 class stock OF goods. We wish him
success.
John Goodrich has bought Chas. Robin
sons farm.
Quite lot OF real estate has changed
hands here this spring.
Mr.. Randolph Sprague Of Brookfield, is
moving into the village.
Mr.. Newton is moving his shop from
he Holden store into the Camp & Heath
building on the opposite side OF the street.
Mrs. r. Holden is gaining slowly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-10
Nor. Randolph.

Jehial Weston died at his home near
North Randolph March l, 1892, aged "
last June.
He was born in this town and spent
most OF his life on the farm where he died.
4 He lived an active, industrious and honest
life. He was a successful farmer. He made
/ farming pay, fer he gave his personal
thought, care and attention n his bust
ness. He leaves i1-4 IN Jetter than he
found it.
His wife died the last day of last March,
he, the first day of March this year,-only
eleven months separating the time OF their
deaths.
Their relatives and neighbors celebrated
their golden wedding Nov. 26, 1888. Their
home was thronged that day and evening.
They came with their gifts, the hearty
congratulations and their best and sincere
words. II was day that all remembered
with pleasure.
They were the parents of two children, a
son and daughter. Both OF them died
many years ago and they were left child
less.
They have not lived for themselves
alone. They have had an interest in 9TH
ers. They have aided young people to OBJ
tain an education.
Mr.. Weston was the last of a family OF
eight children. In their last days he ten
derby cared for his father and mother who
died in his home
His kindness and thoughtfulness ex-
tended beyond his household to Others less
favored with worldly goods. Doing kind
acts and helping his fellowmen were no
small part OF his religion. He and his
wife were devoted members OF the Uni
versalist parish at East Randolph. They
will be greatly missed In that church.
His funeral was attended at his home by
his pastor, Rev. S. A. Parker, who feeling
ly spoke Of his long and noble life which
made this world the better for his having
lived in it, Altho' that old home is brok-
en- up and the house is left desolate yet he
has bequeathed to the coming generation
a permanent good. After giving few
thousand dollars to his relatives he left the
residue of his estate to Goddard Seminary
at Barre, a school that he and his wife had
taken adeep interest in ever since It was
founded. Com.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-10

NJ. ID. Church is quite in and under the
care of DR.. Goodrich.
Asahel Durkee, father of Mrs. Harvey
Tracy, was guest at the "Wayside' last
week.
Mrs. G. p. Beard has so far regained her
health that she has gone to st. Adams and
will be there for the present.
Homer Noble, who has been in the en-
ploy of II. V. Fletcher for the past two
years, is going to West Randolph to work
in the Brigham q Co. creamery.
Ed. Eastman has moved to Brookfield
and has engaged to work for Joel Whit
ney during the coming year.
It is reported that there was very pleas
ant whist party at Geo. Panton's last Sat
urday night.
j. B. Adams had two carloads of Brad
ley's phosphate come last week, and the
farmers who have used it in the past are
buying more of it than ever.
The Adams creamery has bought 1000
lbs. of milk every other day and new GUS
toners arrive every week.
The following is the weight of few
Randolph colts:
n. l.. Boyden, chestnut colt, 10 mos. old,
weight 625. Sired by Randolph Wilkes,
dam by Dean Sage.
Geo. ID. Hyzer, roam colt, 9 mos. old, W.T.,
5l5. Sired BY Vermont Austas, Jr., dam
bv Vampire.
Luke Parish. bay colt, 9 mos. old. W.T.,
555. Sired by Vermont Prince, dam by
Vermont Howard.
Geo. Lane. brown colt, 10 mos. old. VT.
eos. Sired by Hampton dam by Randolph
i. J. Harrington, bay colt, mos. old.
VT 500, sired by Hampton breeding OF
dam unknown.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-10
Vermont Blooms.

Nermont's first year under the Mckinley
tariff has been one of remarkable prosper
ity. "Probably no year of her history of
recent times" says the State Board of Ag-
riculture in its annual report on the in
dustrial progress of the State, ''has shown
so great progress in the way OF building
up new enterprises and extending the OPP
Grafton of those already established. y
This is strong statement but it is amply
justified by the facts and figures which
are presented. Some of these statistics
have been published in The Journal. OF
the 1854 farms which changed hands in
Vermont last year, 252 were of the class
known as unoccupied, and in most cases
they were sold to persons who wanted
them as homes. The agricultural pros
perity of Vermont is fairly matched by
the activity Of manufacturing IL used TO
be thought that Vermont never would be
a manufacturing State, but that belief is
pretty well exploded. No less than S741,
600 was invested in new manufacturing
plants in 1891. Burlington takes the lead
OF all the Vermont towns in this respect.
New industries established in that beauti-
full city within the year will give employ
ment to nearly thousand persons. 1t is
added that 'sthe information received
points to a still greater progress for the
year 1892 than in the year just closed. !"
Several large enterprises are only awaiting
the opening Of spring, including $4,000
wooden mill for Ludlow With these new
factories springing up throughout the
State, providing new markets for farm
products right at the farmers doors, is it
any wonder that the abandoned FARMS
OF Vermont are being eagerly taken up by
new and energetic owners? When the
people OF the Green Mountain State few
months hence come to pass their verdict
upon the Mckinley tariff, they will speak
with voice which is unmistakable.-B
ton journal,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-10
IMPORTANT VERMONT NEWS.

A child OF Wells Grey OF Sheffield, wal
recently badly burned by her clothing
taking fire.
"What makes thatijoy, that merrimentY
Rheumatic pains, neuralgia govt,
Salvation Oil has put to rout-
Salvation Oil. for healing sent,
Salvation Oil, the liniment.
Mr.. Cooper, sawyer in the mill at Bar
ton Landing, had his face crushed few
days ago by being struck by board that
flew from the saw.
They sat under the moonlight with
clasped hands trying to guess "what star
would be their home when love became
{, immortal but soon, alas how soon she
caught a cold and they had temporarily r.
stop guessing. They cured her however,
with one bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough syr-
up.
The number of births in Weathersded
| in 1891 10; number OF deaths 10; males 10,
females 3; average age 81 years, 8 months,
| i6 days; death rate one in 81 or is in 1000;
population liza During the past five
years there have been 100 deaths in town.
Under ten years OF age, IL; between ten
and twenty, 3; between twenty and thirty
8; between thirty and forty, 3; between
forty and fifty, 5; between fifty and sixty,
Is; between sixty and seventy, IA; between
seventy and eighty, FL between eighty
and ninety, III unknown, l.
DR.. r. t. Miner OF Cross Plains, Wis,
has expressed the opinion that, for obsti
nate cases Of SYPHILIS and scrofula, Ayers
Sarsaparilla is unquestionably the most
effective remedy known to pharmacy.
Wonderful cures have resulted from its
use.
John G. Simpson, principal of the Bel
lows Falls, VT, high school, has been
elected superintendent of schools in Ports
mouth, n. H., at salary OF sl,600.-Mr.
Simpson will accept the appointment, and
enter upon the discharge OF the duties of
the office at an early day.
Miss Bessie H. Bedloe of Burlington,
VT, had n disease OF the scalp which
caused her hair to become very harsh and
dry and to fall so freely she scarcely dar-
ed comb it. Ayers Hair Vigor gave her a
healthy scalp, and made the hair beauti-
fully thick and glossy.
The mayorslity fight in the Queen City
this year, has been more bitter than for
many years. Both parties put forward a
strong man, the Republicans nominating
Elias Lyman and the Democrats Mayor
Seneca Haselton. The result was very
close, Mayor Haselton receiving only 1876
majority, the smallest save one in the last
five years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-10

/ Eugene Mann sold 1857 sheep for $1,000
Who says farming in Vermont does not
payg
There was large and very enjoyabl,
"pound party at the home OF Miss Ella
/ Holman Thursday night, and one at FREQ
Thresher's Friday night.
Chas. Mclntire and wife OF Hancock are
visiting in town.
Geo. Glidden was called to Mortified
week before last to attend the funeral Of
his mother.
Hoodlums were out with tin horns on
Thursday night.
VIM. Fuller has been confined I,
house for some weeks.
Miss Hattie Williams is still confnec >
her bed.
w. w. Banister got SO names on a petit
ton, and also a sum of money at the Brook
field March meeting. in the case Of Frank
Palmer. II is hoped that he win be re-
warded for his untiring efforts in Palmer's
behalf.
Preacher Paine OF Randolph was in town
Saturday.
Albert Eastman has returned from Wis
II in n. HI.
Mrs. P. J. Blanchard has gone to New
Haven to attend the funeral OF Luther
Hart, brother-in -law.
The boys had adance at Henry Hyzer's
Thursday night.
Z. ]. Blanchard has returned from Bos-
ton.
A prominent democrat not far from here
looked in the dictionary to find the exact
definition of democracy" but mistook
the word "demonocracyn for il, and was
surprised to find ii meant .reign of dew
ils;" but since the development of demo-
cratic actions in New York he has about
concluded it is the right name for that
party.
Lester Flagg and wife have returned to
Brockton, Mass.
Mr.. sinead has improved his house by a
coat of paint.
Dorsey Eddy has bought nice colt OF
j. B. Wells.
Most OF the farmers are getting ready
for an early sugar season.
Cornelius Bass, son and daughter visited
in Warren recently.
Miss Emma Bass is visiting at the Capt.
tai.
Mrs. Minnie Young OF Lowell, Mass, is
visiting in town.
Hiram Luce Of the west part OF the town
has moved his family to the James Cleve-
land house and is to work for F. II. Cleve-
land.
j. B. Hutchinson's horse was caught in
ascuttle in such a way as to injure ii so
that it died two days later.
5. Harwood OF Iowa visitee in town last |
week.
Prof. ODER, after an absence Of five weeks
caused by illness, met his class Monday /
sve-
Robert Fielders gave a very pleasant Dar
y last week at the home of ]. Harris Bass.
or whom be is working a second year.
Mrs. Annis Baldwin, an elderly lady.
anne near getting fatally burned by fall /
NJ lille carrying lighted lamp. Help
,el--, at hand the flames were extinguish-
d, with slight barns on her hands and
lead. 1