davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-23
WANTS A "FEw DOLLARS"
Chairman OF the Pop Seventh Congressional
Committee Asks Aid.

The following letter from j. J. Barnes,
chairman of the Populist Seventh Congress
sional district, was sent 10 Judge Dixon at
Olathe, Kan, recently, aud found its way
TO him this week. The chairman was
doubtlessly not aware OF the shamful
maner in which Mr.. Dixon bad been treated
by the board Of charity, because he would
not keep still as to the divide the superln-
tendent OF that institution put up monthly
for the purpose of holding his position.
The judge says he got on to the reason an
Incompetent man was kept MS superltend-
eDt OF the institution at Olatha, and he
told the board so. When he was removed
from the stewardship the board gave the
judge letter saying that he was removed
from no fault of his (DixoI's) but because
he would not support the man John ID. Car
ter, who had not a known qualification for
the place except his willingness to divide.
When the judge handed the letter to the
REPORTER, he said that he was not drink
ing swill out OF that kind of trough this
year The letter should be published 50
that others could come to the rescue of the
sinking ship"
The letter is as follows:
PRATT, kas., Aug. H.
Thos. L. Dixon Olatha Kas:
Dear Sir-You are aware that the Peo-
Piles party has before it n very important
campaign for congreSSm in the seventh
congressional district. The physical con-
dition Of Mr.. Simpson will not allow him
TO do his usual work o. campaigning, and
il behooves Us to use every available man
in he district. | wish to know. therefore.
if you can furnish this committee 81 or SO
to use in the legitimate channels of this
campaign. If YOU can, it Will be very &C
ceptabe at this time. / have hopelessly
failed to get any funds this far, but have
the promise OF 'few dollars" in "a few
days" L hope you will come to my rescue
by return mail. Mr.. Simpson will be in
the district September 3. Yours truly.
J. j. BARNES.
Chin Seventh Congressional District
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-23

One of the attraction during fair week
will be the masquerade ball given at the
a. o. L. W. hall on Market street Thurs
day evening, Oct. 4. The EAGLE has
turned out some fine invitations which
contain twenty. five numbers (dances) and
can be had at Shaw's music store. The
management of the affair wish to assure
those who attend this the first ball Of the
season pleasant time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-23
BONES WERE FOUND
SKELETON OF FEMALE UNEARTHED
NORTH OF THE CITY.

Bupch of Rusty Keys Offer Solution
to Mysterious Disappearance a
Quarter of Century Ago
Bones Undoubtedly Those
of Victim of the Blood
thirsty Indians-Find
Made by EXcaya-
tors at New
Bri d ge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-23
FIGHT Is STILL on
COUNTY ATTORNEY BOONE SAYS
THERE WILL BE NO LETUP.

He Intimates That There Was Big
Bluff Made and He Called tilt
Will be a light to 4 Finish-He
says He Sits on Easy
Seat and Is Master cfthc
Situation-WoD Say
Who Ara Behind
Him in the
Matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-23
MISSIONARY ENTERTAINMENT

The Ladies Home Missionary society OF
the Empor.a Avenue NJ Z church will
render the following program at the
church this evening:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-23
The following is the score:
HUTCHINSON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wichita ............O o 4 : --l9
Hutchinson.2 > ! o 0 oil
Two-base hits-McClung. Plagman and G..
Waite. struck out-By plagT an. L: by Kel-
ley. ). Hit by pitcher-Plagman, /. First on
balls-By Pagman, !; by Kelley, ;. Passed
balls-Coe, =; Gibbons, l. UmpireS-Lauck
and Price
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-31
CUSTOM.

Misses Emily and Ermine Muniord are
visiting friends in Louisville.
Everybody seemed 10 enjoy the genr-
ine autumn rain which fell Friday.
The regular monthly services were
held at Patteson Memorial church Satur-
day and Sunday. W
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-31

For aught we know a great and war
like people, renowned alike for their
skill aud yalor, will soon be swept away
before the triumphant advance of an
inferior foe, like autumn stubble before
| a hurricane of fire. The next flash OF
the. electric fire that skimmers along the
ocean cable, may tell the people of the
old world that the United States, with
every fibre quivering with the agony Of
despair, writhes beneath the conquering
heel of Third Partyism. Ere another
moon shall wax and wane, the brightest
star in the galaxy Of nations may fall
from the zenith Of her glory, never to
rise again. Ere the modest violets OF
early spring shall open their beauteous
eyes, the genius of civilization may
chant the wailing requiem OF the proud
est nationality the world has ever seen,
as she scatters her withered and tear
moistened lilies DER the bloody tomb OF
butchered Democracy and Republican,
ism. AZ
know that If the immortal spirit of
Homer could look down from another
heaven than that created by his own
celestial genius, upon the long lines OF
pilgrims from every nation OF the earth,
to the gushing fountain OF poesy opened
by the touch OF his magic wand; ii he
could be permitted to behold the vast
assemblage of grand and glorious pro-
auctions Of the lyric art called into being
by his own inspired strains; he would
weep tears OF bitter anguish, that, in
stead OF lavishing all of the stores Of his
mighty genius upon the fall OF lion, it
had been his more blessed lot TO crystal
ize in deathless song the rising glories of
the reformation OF the 18th century.
The doors OF the Populist church are
now open, let him that will, come take
of the water OF life freely The congre-
CATION will please rise and sing that old
familiar song; .
"IIow firm a foundation, you saints Of the
Lord, u.t. GFaH .rt Fl
Is laid tor your faith in his excellent word
What more can he say than to you he has said
Come Join the Third party and lift up your
head.n .i.['i 20 'ti-
After singing that good old song,
brother Ashcrait will lead us in prayer.
While singing, il there is any one in the
congregation who feels sorry for their
past sins, and are willing to give up the
Democratic and Republican parties for a
home in the third heaven, We'll be glad
to have them come forward and connect
themselves with the Populist church and
go to the polls and vote for Nomad on
the day OF the election. Please rise and
sing. 'H 'A,"''i SIRcCco.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-31
Public Speaking.

The Democratic candidates OF Brock
inridge county will speak at the follow
ing times and places, viz; Hoi
Garfield, Tuesday, October %. a
Bewleyville, "Wednesday, October "A.
Big Spring, Thursday, October 20.
Hudsonyille, Friday, October 20.
Custer, Saturday, October "a,
Westyiew, Tuesday, October 80.
McDaniels, Wednesday, October 81.
Rock Vale, Thursday, November |.
Mattingly, Friday, November 2.
Cloverport, Saturday, November 8.
The Republicans and Third party can
didates for county offices are respectfully
invited to attend and participate in the
debates. j, 4. MONARCH, O. ID. @. @.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-31

No matte, how bad your re, case SD Dr. sssss
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-31
Teachers Association.


The Cloverport Magisterial District
Teachers Association met according to
previous announcement at Hite's Run
school house on Saturday the Goth. The
weather being good crowd of about two
hundred people were assembled by 0
o'clock. The house was called to order
and the session opened with prayer by
Vice-President j, II. Logan, of Clover
port High School.
The following teachers were present ::
Chintz Royalty, Walton Wheeler, j. II.
B. Logan, Annie Raitt, Mary Norman,
Frank Beavin, Edna Norman, Eugene
Gilliand, Nellie Simons, Lizzie Coomes,
Jessie Pate and Richard Addison.
The welcome was then given by Mr.. G..
Royalty in a five minutes talk which
caused us all to feel that we were indeed
among our friends.
County Superintendent Driskell then
gave the teachers an instructive talk on
what the work of Magisterial District
should be. Methods of holding school
examinations was taken up and explain
ed by Mr.. Gilliland in a neat little speech
of ten minutes in which he explained
his method Of holding examinations and
the benefit derived from them by the
pupils.
Mr.. Logan followed with some will
chosen remarks on the same subject.
1t being now high noon the Associa-
ton was called from labor to refresh
ment. Repairing to the outside Of the
house we found bountiful repast spread
on the lawn. After the blessings of
Divinity had been invoked by Prof.
Logan, we proceeded to regale ourselves
with some of the good things prepared
for our inner man by the good people.
We shall not attempt description of the
viands offered, but will say that there
was plenty and don't think ever saw
people enjoy dinner more than We
teachers did that.
The afternoon session was opened by
the recitation of one of o. w. Holmes
patriotic poems entitled "Union and
Liberty" which was rendered by Misses
Ida Waggoner, Lizzie Mattingly, Nellie
Furrow and Master II. l. Royalty all pu-
pills OF the district school. Miss Cetta
Miller, another pupil of the school, re-
cited poem entitled Somebody's Oar
ling"
Mr.. Logan then gave talk on the
greatest need OF district schools. He
says let us have better qualified teachers
and longer terms
Mr. Royalty then told us how he
taught morals in his school,
The object OF the Teachers Reading
Circle was then discussed by Logan,
Wheeler and Royalty. Mr.. Logan then
gave very able talk on literature in the
school. His remarks caused comment
among the people of the district and we
think that good will be the result in
checking our young people in reading
trashy literature.
The teaching OF u. s History was the
subject of talk by Mr.. Royalty, in
which he criticized our methods OF
teaching the subject, but said he could
offer us nothing better except the pupils
should begin the study OF the subject
earlier in life Mr.. Royalty then took
up the subject of "All the text books up
to the standard" and in short talk of
ten minutes showed many reasons why
they were not up TO the standard.
A vote OF thanks was then rendered to
the people for the kindness and hospital
ity shown us by them and the session
then adjourned. A MEMBER.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-31
PUBLIC SALE!

For two months, l offer for sale on
twelve months time, all my farming inn
plements and stock: Cattle Is head,
hogs 80 head, horses s head, good ones
of all kinds. A bid of $500 is reserved
on Ben Herr. All kinds OF tools used in
modern farming. Farm on reasonable
terms and price.
Correspondence solicited. Going to
quit farming, it hurts my feelings.
j. +. CARTER, Webster, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-31

1t is Also a Fact, that the
Farmer never got as little
for what lie sells, or the
Laboring Man as little for
his work. We are in as
good condition to show you
that you can get
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-31

Spared Osborne, who has an attack OF
measles, is getting along nicely under
DIR. Baxter's care.
Erskine Munford made business trip
to Louisville Tuesday returning We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Bell and Miss Eva CARR
gan were guests of Mrs. Louise Neif
Friday afternoon.
The little son of Geo. II. Anderson has
been very sick for several days but we
hear he is improving
Mrs Lucinda Stith is having an addi-
ton built to her house. Our little town
is progressing nicely.
A. j. Thompson, wife and son, Walter
attended the dedication of st. Rose
church at Cloyerport Sunday Oct. 2l
+. Cundiff's family arrived here Tues
day night from Lebanon, Ky. They will
occupy the house recently fitted up by
Harry Bell.
Geo. j. Nef has sold his blacksmith
shop to citizen of Paynesville who will
soon moye his family here and COM
mence business at the shop.
d. b. Childs will move to town Nov,
LIST. John Mills will take charge of Mr..
Child's farm near here. Uncle Dick and
his wife will be heartily welcomed into
our midst.
b. +. Kendall, who has been sick for
several weeks of typhoid fever, died Sun
day Oct. 2l, leaving a wife and several
children to mourn the loss of kind and
loving husband and father We extend
our sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-31
W. R. Smiths College, Lexington, Ky.

is where clerke, farmer boys and others
have invested 800 for tuition and board
for an education and are getting 500 and
over a month now. This is RESPONSE
BILE college. Special attention given to
securing situations for graduates. Read
bis ad. and write for circulars to Prof.
w. r. Smith, Lexington, KY at
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-31
RRORRN DOWN

by disease Is the natural result II you allow
your liver 10 become inactive, your blood
Impure, and your system run down., rl
fhe germs OF Consumption, Grip, or Mala-
their opportunity
II YOU rouse the liver 10 activity, SO IL will
throw of these germs purify the blood 50
there viii he no weak spots; build up healthy
tVeiqht where there is a falling OF, you will
rest secure from disease, for you'ii be germ
proof lq-g la. .gna ln
this as nothing SO can That's the reason IL
can be gs,araniled. In convalescenoe nom
pneumonia, fevers, or other wasting diseases,
It's an appetizing, restorative tonic TO build
up needed flesh and strength. Nf"F
For all diseases Of the liver or blood II
Discovery" fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back 'n' ''if . iH
No matter how bad your case, DR. sages
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-31

81 would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor | know Of" Says Mrs.
Hattie Mason of Chiffon, Carter Co.,
Mo-, in speaking of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. For
sale by A. X. Fisher, Cloverport, KY,
and Kincheloe & Board, Hardinsburg,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-31
Poor Digestion

Leads to nervousness, fretfulness,peev-
ishness, chronic Dyspepsia and great
misery. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the rem.
edy. 1t tones the stomach, creates an
appetite, and gives relish TO food. II
makes pure blood and gives healthy
action TO all the organs of the body.
Take Hoods for Hoods sarsaparilla
CURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

Baltimore March q (speclaD.-IIebrew circles are
much Interested in the approaching marriage oil
Miss Alberta Uiman. the third dHuShter OF A'pcft
I'lman. q millionaire of this city, 10 Sabt Bey'
an Egyptian nobleman AMI thc son or reign hE
prince In Cairo. Miss Uiman IS about nineteen
years Of age ard srii;ingy handsome woman oi
the brunette type. She ~ iinG1lst and me
musician II was while travelling abroad last sum
mer that Miss Ulman met the Egyptian nobIetan.
They were introduced TO each other al reception
in IA rio II was u ~ love At nrs sgnt. SdDit
Ho, j. by rc;iglOn, a Mussulman. and his faith az
lows nm, a plurality of wives but In view or MS
arrroaching marriage with an American gel IL Is
moi Ssly that he viii seek II avail himself or the
Iibcrsiify Of Es creed In matrimonial matters.
Last November h. paid Il Visit 70 TINS country
and while in Baltimore he was the recipient Oh
m,nv social attentions. lie spraks English nuenty
and In annearance Is more Ike Fr"nchinan thil
an Epyptlsn He IS a splendid horscman. ana on
ee,,era( occlsions gave private exhibitions or ms
FCvnti,n skilI at the Kennels. IL" could put ms
hors,. A. q galop and while the animal WAS az itS
hi,,bcsI sneed he would stooo from the saddle ana
uick up n handkerchief from the GROUND rms ana
n,bcr fo1ts made him popular WIN the FOX Hunt,,
nr Cub He Is about thirty-nve Eears OF age ana
,,ar, wealthy Miss Tlman VIII SAL from New YORK
on Aprl % for Paris, accomp 'n,i ny neF iither,
49,, Mar and sister. The We1lpG Wiz take piAc" III
p,rs shortly after her arrival ana her tuture rome
,,iu he IN cairo where Slbit Bty has paatill
residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Lebanon. Ind. March 2l.-rhe Boone, County
any OF the men who participated n the attemRted
hundred witnesses were examined. and four weeks
spent in the Investigation
GAINESVILLE Ohio. March 24.-Judge Ezra Evans.
pnulnent lawyer well known throughout the state
was struck by Baltimore and Ohio engine here
this morning while crossing the track the way
TO his office He was fatally injured
Perry. Okla. March 2i-Sfdney sapp prominent
lawyer and Populist politician Of this city, was ar
rested Yesterday a requlstion from the Governor
q Nebraska, charged with the embezzlement Of a
:arye sum of money at North Platte. Neb. Sapp
was taken to North Platte last evening.
scranton Penn, March 2i.-Burglars early this
morning entered the honse OF Henry Winkler treas
urer Of the German Building Association, choro-
!, s.,,rmtd the family. and robbed the safe OF over
N'9D In money. which Mr.. Winker received as dues
al TIE meeting Of the association last night.
Des Noines Iowa March 24-The House has
passed the Dairymen's bill prohibiting the color
ing
Kalamazoo March 2i.-stonewa!l DE France who
So Convicted on THURSDAY St hagIS ~ s oDtanev
means OF n forged draft, to-day sentenced 10
eleven years In jackson Prison. at hard labor.
..Egln. ILL.,, March 2i-D. II. Haegers tile factory
Glloerts ten miles north oi mere. "ts ou'tSo f ~
ooaler Engineer Tarnow was killed. The property
oss Is $4,000: insurance, $1,000.
usica March "a (specaDIn the case OF ,,aIi. 1ri.
rIe Se g. Lewis against the Vermont oen,r sSnd at1n
a. - tne wreck at Champlain August D. ioyI' tus Jr,S
rsro re- ene United States District Court ,nn
'eported verdict of $1,000 for the piaht"i'
e,ty Louis. March A-Edwn Gon;d " Taf bc e Gould
:sae here Mr dosd ns is By his
~ SSusan Dwight NJ Harris and by A. f. sasi"an ba,d~n,
the Sr y pr Mark Baldwin ~, the ,he iay clty for New
xork Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
PREyDERGISr HARlyGCES THE COURT

Chicago. March 2i.-The trial that Is to determine
the mental condition Of Patrick Eugene Prender-
CAST Mayer Harrlson's murderer. set for 10 o'clock
this morning. was continued until Tuesday morn
ing owing to the absence in Hot Springs OF \.
: Trude. who had been retained counsel by the
family Of the late Mayor and Assistant States At
torney Todd who conducted the original trial, who
is at present engaged In murder case. The de-
lay OF the inquiry was not at all satisfactory TO
Prendergast. who despite the efforts of three ball
ms mounted chair and haranSued the court Tor
minutes. He said that unless the court pro-
longed the date of the execution beyond April 9.
which happened to be his birthday he objected 10
any delay OF the inquiry. and was repared TO pro
ceci. The plea OF insanity. he declared had again
been set up. regardless OF his consent and refer
ences made by his counsel to his mental condition
threw the prisoner into furious rage. My only
p.ca is Justification and truth he said I'VE nave
no desire to keep anything in the dark
THE Times" Carter II. Harrsons old paper now
edited by his SON. Preston Harrison. this morning
prints a doube-leaded editorial reviewing the con-
victon. sentence and reprieve Of Prendergast; In
which the stay OF execution granted by Judge Chet-
lain at midnight Thursday Is severely denounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
4 POSSIBLE CLEW ~ THE MARTIN CASE

CITY wORKMEN FIND A MIrTEN IN THE GEL
LAR OF sTEvENsON's BREwERY-THE DEAD
GIRLS MOTHER IDENTIFIES 1T.
What may prove an important clew to the un-
rayellng OF the mystery surrounding the murder OF
Susan Martin was discovered yesterday afternoon.
About O'Clock a break occurred in the water main
In front OF Stevensons brewery. Thirty-ninth-si,
near Tenth-ave. The Department OF Public Works
was Informed. and four sent to repair the
break.
It was necessary 70 dig trench After ;he work
had been completed. and the trench was being re-
filed Il was found that more dirt was necessary 70
M the hole The brewery people allowed the men
10 take ashes and cinders from the cellar: After
four or five whecibarrow loads had been aiken out
and dumped red mtten was discovered. Daniel
Downey Of No. 800 Westinghouse. the foreman.
picked up the mittcn and later gave IL TO detective
who took II 10 Mrs. Martin She identified 1t as
having belonged TO her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
STORIES OF THE WITNESSES.
THE POLICE AND TAMMANY WE'RE
LEAGUED TOGETHER.
CAPTAIN DEvERY's ORDER TO KEEP REPrDLi-
CAN WATCHERS FROM nEIIIND THE RAIL
MIR. NICoLLS EFFORTS TO MAKE \


CAN WATCHERS FROM nEIIIND THE RAIL
Mr. NICOLLs EFFORTS To MAKE
JOKE or THE PROCEEDINGS
II promptness In arriving at the courthouse Is
an indication. Senator Bradley may be considered
the most devoted member OF the Senate lnves,gat-
ing Committee He always reaches the courtroom
AZ least half an hour before the hearing begins, and
chats pleasantly with friends and with court ol-
GERS He lives in Brooklyn and wniks over TO the
courthouse to attend every sitting OF the commit
tee
well Senator" said friend yesterday morning
..dld Won meet any of the Bridge trustees on
vour way over the East River this morning.
mo" sad Senator Bradley. but | had an ex-
perlence with an old Irish friend OF mine He lifted
,n his hand TO salute me as met. but he thought
of something and pulled down hts hand In hurry.
with the remark You Republican son OF gun.
All because voted with the Republicans at Albany
a few times"
you'll have to stop voting with the Republicans
or got YOUR life Insured" said Tammany man.
..Not much never take water except with my
whskey." and the Senator laughed all over at his
funny experience.
Chairman Loxow and Senators Robertson ana
Bradley were the only members OF the committee
present when the hearing began. senator cantor
arrived a few minutes late. There was the usual
crowd AT the doors anxious TO get IN ou' only n
few were allowed ,nsde The witnesses iheu nearly
all the chairs within the railing
Immediately after Chairman Lexow raped for
order. Mr. Sutherland arose and said II the com
Continued Fifth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
DECIDING AGAINST GorrHyoR UAI.n
THE COLORADO SUPREME COURT HOLDS THAT
HE HAD 40 RIGHT To ORDER OFT THE
MILITA 10 SEAT EIs ArrOINTEEs

THE COLORADO SUPREME COURT HOLDS THAT
he HAD so RIGHT TO ORDER OFT THE
MILITIA 10 SEAT EIs ArrOINTEEs
Denver. March 2i.-The Supreme Court this
morning handed down written reply to the
question propounded by Governor Waite last
Fire and Police Board The decision. which was
written by Chief Justice Goddard. was sub
s,antially against the Governor. The Court holds
that the Governor has the right - remove from
moving them was clearly correct. but that. as
Orr and Martin had refused to renqush their
duties alleging that the appointments OF Null
lins and Garres had not been properly made
and the Court being not advised OF the facts
upon which Martin and orr base their objec-
lions. the case must 20 To the District Court for
inquiry Tho courts have the power II obj'c-
tions are raised by incuinbcnts 10 inquire into
facts. and al such contests must 90 - them for
decision The Court expressed decided Views
uDon IN" Governors right 70 call out the militia.
u is clearly Of opinion that tn" Governor was In
error i'm attempting t. use force. and that the
militia should always be subordinate 20 all civil
power By no rule can the power Of m" Gov
ernor BE- construed 10 bc such rs 10 call out the
militia 10 In luct an appontce into Office. This.
arbitrary power tending toward anarchy and
deSpD'ism
The Committee of Safety Is in session at the
Chamber Of Commerce to discuss the situation
and prepare for any overt act on the part Of
fhe Governor Governor waite refuses 10 talk
upon the decision of the Supreme Court This
decision is received with general satisfaction