davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
y. VI. Z. A. Bullding.

Night school now in session Best adj
vsntages in the city. Bookkeeping. short
hand, tyDewritins, arithmetic, penman
ship and spelling thoroughly taught by
experienced teachers. Call and get terms.
ll9-tf K. II. ROBINS, President
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30

Every mother should know that Group
can be prevented. The first symptom Of
true Group i hoarSeness This J. followed
by q pecuilsr rough cough. II ChAmb Der
lHlU's Cough Remedy ! given freely as
soot s. The child becomes hosgse or even
after The cough hes developed II Will pre-
vent the stack. - and 50 cents hotties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
Az Inferior Article.

Young Woman-I bought these-hai--
pins here yesterday for FIST class
article
Desler-Dont they wear well?
Young WOnan-Well. I should say
they don't Why, ruined Eve trying
TO unlock ny truuk--Judre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30

The Scenic Line Of the World" the
Denver and Rio Graude railroad. eff RS 10
tourists in Colorado. Utah aud New Next
co the choicest resor.>. aud 10 tie trans
continental Traveller the erande>I scenery.
Double daily train service with through
Pullman sleepers and tourist cars be-
tween Denver and san Francisco snj Los
Angeles. For illustrated books address :
4 Hoover. General Passenger aud Ticket
agent, Denver dS0-tg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30

Don't my baking powder sold a, =
cNufs pound or issz II is SIRE 20 co.,
tain alum Or Prices IL perfscsly pure
safe. quick aud sure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30

This cold snap will require you to buy a
winter hat. See Mrs. Wilman's if you
want good article very, very cheap. 100
North Main, up stairs. dial 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30

For bran. ship, corn, oats and hay; ".
r Fuckett 1l9 W. Douglas. d&w54tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
MAHAN Bros.

Now Is the time TO drink Egg phosphate
get the best at Nallace's soda toGnrain.
1857
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30

We hsye drinks Tor ali kinds OF weather.
Try our great new drink, September Bless
inS, Naliace's. 33i East Douglas.
10 Il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30

A cheap secondhand bank counter. a
cheap second hand vault door. Address
& care OF Eagle. IN-25
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
Southwestern Rusiness Calico.

Garments uucalled for VIII be closed out
this week. Wichita Tailoring Co. 134tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30

COTNC Moth AND EAST.
; O. . Kansas CITY St. Louis
and Chicago. limited. daily
10 - Colorado Springs.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily. .............
10 Kansas City st Louis
and Chicago night ex.
daily, except Sunday go.
No. - accommodation.
daily. except Sunday...---.
GOING SOUTH AND WEST
No. l. Oklahoma and Texas
express daily-....-........
No. !. TT. Worth. New Or
leans and Pacific Cast ex.
daily.......-........
MOI Oklahoma ex, daily
except Sunday ...
No. 81. Accom- daily except
'uil lttt -....----.. $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30

Prices-SlO0 CSC ; c. sc. Seats on sale AZ Cbas
hosi,aCher's and box Office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
THEIDEAL HUSBAND
Mrs. Lynn Linton Discusses Hss
Qualities and His Duties
He Must Be Master. But He should Noe
Trench Upon His wus's Domain, Else
the Wife Becomes Either Irr,-
table or INDECENT.
rcoPrKrezr. iH41

~HE FIRST nec.ssi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30

Trains designated as oCal or mixed do not run on
Sunday,
Fol iul information call at city ticket office iHJ
Main street.
Depot ccrner Second and Wichita streets
+ T. and IT A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
Secret Societies.

@. q. F-Nest side 10 &c No. 81. meets every
i. Wednesday evenia. n Nariinson block
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
Killed In the Mine.

j. 9. Carbcrry, son Of VIM. Carberry,
met a sudden and untimely death In
the Hamilton mine last Saturday morn
ing. He was employed M driver In
Big Soldier but as that mine was idle
Saturday the young man went TO the
Hamilton 10 help his father, who Is a
miner. Cal. was standing leaning on an
empty car talking 10 Herbert Jones, a
driver, when trip Of loaded cars was
coming out on another track at a good
speed. Jones noticed the mules we're
coming fast and they were standing
near curve, at which place there IL
danger Of cars jumping II going fast.
and he said to his companion: lookout
for yourself, Calw The young man
stepped In front Of the empty car just
~ the loaded train struck the curve and
car jumped the track and pinned Car
berry between the empty car and pillar
OF the mine. He was caught In the
right breast and never spoke. He look
ed Mt Jones and waved his hand as much
az TO say good bye, am killed" The
young man was about twenty years
old and unmarried. He was pleasant
and companionable, and was quiet
young man.
Funeral services were held at tho
home Of the parents on Pleasant Avenue
Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
T.. Lewis Kelley, Baptist minister, and
the interment took place In Beulah
cemetery. The deceased was u member
Of the X. g. T.. lodge and 81 members
OF that order turned out through the
lnclement weather TO the funeral 10 pay
their last tribute Of respect TO highly
respected and well beloved brother.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
Shooting Affair.

We mentioned last week that 10 was
reported as we were going TO press that
J. Van Reed had shot $. H. Brewer
that morning. The report was too
true. For several months Dame Rumor
had been lnslnuating that there was
an intimacy between Mr.. Reed and
Mrs. M. B. Wynkup other than mere
friendship. Several weeks before tho
shooting story was told openly that
Mr.. Brewer, Geo. Bliss and two or
three other fellows had laid In wait and
caught Mr.. Reed In the woods above
Wynkups house between nine and ten
o'clock alright. This report and the
insinuatSoAs Of the intimacy between
the two, was carried 10 Mr.. Reed and
he got indignant about the story and
started out TO slit II TO the bottom. He
wanted the men, whom 10 was alleged
saw him In the woods, 10 sign a paper
vindicatlng him from being the man
whom thoy had seen. N was claimed
Brewer had talked with Reed In the
woods on the night mentioned and Mr..
Reed was anxious TO got Mr.. Brewers
signature to the paper for publication,
but Brewer refused 10 sign II and on
the morning the shooting occurred
Reed went 10 the tannery 10 insist on
Brewer signing the paper. Because
Brewer would not sign Reed drew n 32
calibre revolver out Of his hip pocket
and began shooting at him. Brewer
was trying 10 defend himself by throw
Ing stones and was STOPPING for stone
when the third shot caught him on the
front part Of his right leg, just below
the hip, and passed through the neshy
part Of the leg and was easily removed
by DIR. S. Reynolds, the physician
called. Reed fired four shots. After
the shooting he walked over town and
was arrested by Addlesperger in front
Of Centennial hall. In the afternoon
he was placed under 81 900 bail. There
are so many rumors and rumors Of ru-
mors and prevarications pro and con
concerning the affair that IL Is hard 10
tell sometimes just what 10 believe.
In the COurier's article about the
affair IL was claimed that Brewer and
Reed are both members Of the M. II.
church, which is not correct. Brewer
Is not "a member Of any church.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
Fracas at Sandy Valley.

There was lively time at Sandy
Valley last Friday evening. A festival
was being held in the Union church at
at that place when Charley McGhee
and ]. Brown got into heated dispute
and Brown hit McGhee on the head
with poker cutting cash four inches
long. McGhee picked up "a chair and
hit Brown with 1t and knocked him on
to his knees and at the same time re-
volver was discharged and the ball
entered the front part OF Browns right
leg, just below the hip, passed clear
through his leg and fell onto the church
floor, Brown was the only man seen
with revolver and it is supposed as he
was falling his own revolver went off
and shot him in the leg. A young man
was sent to Reynoldsville for a doctor
and could not get any of them to go and
had to go to Falls Creek for doctor.
The Falls Creek doctor dressed Browns
wound and put three stitches in Me-
Ghee's head.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
Drowned Monday.

A three-year-old son Of Anthony
Chase, Of Dubois, was drowned in well
at that place on Monday. The Courier
says: "Jas. Foley, who is neighbor Of
the Chase family, had been digging a
well on his property and had an excava-
tiOn OF about six feet made. When the
heavy storm came up during the after
noon he left the hole TO wait for the
storm to pass over and when he return
cd he found 1t filled with water and In
it was the body Of the. 3-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase. No one saw the
child fall into the water, and 1t is pre-
sumed the little fellow ran out from his
home after the storm and seeing the
water stepped into it, thinking IL only a
pool. He sank to the bottom and there
was no one near to rescue him. The
drowning is one OF the saddest accidents
that has occurred in the town for many
DAYS"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
Afraid to Come.

The Reynodsvlle ball club went TO
Now Bethlehem last week and played
two games with the club at that place,
with the understanding that the New
Bethlehem club was To- come TO Reyn-
oldsville to play. Our boys have set
two or three days for the game at this
place, but the New Bethlehem club has
failed TO come and IL now looks as II
they would not come at all. The i'm
preston is that the club is afraid 10
come here after the manner In which
our boys were 'roasted" while at New
Bethlehem, but they need not be
alarmed for they would be used alright
at this place. The New Bethlehem
Vindicdtor says:
The Reynoldsvillo ball club. arc not
pleased with the roasting they received
at this place. We always supposed
that ball players delighted In being
yelled at and hootod, called big head,
ape and every other term In the vocab-
ulary Of slang, but IL appears that these
boys are not.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
The Tannery Odor.

A couple OF Reynoldsville gentlemen
Jumped onto" the editors of the Vol
mteer and The STAR yesterday and
gave them racket" for being, as one
Of them asserted, afraid TO give the
tannery company thunder" for allow
ing the liquor from the tannery TO flow
into the creek and make II cess-pool
In the dry season. The aroma that IL
waited through town on the evening
breeze from the creek Is simply awful.
IL is so loud" that IL disturbs the
peace Of many OF our citizens, especially
those who live near the creek. IL does
not enhance the value Of real estate In
tho vicinity OF the stream, and by all
means something should be done to put
an end TO the stencil that arises from
that source. But why need the citizens
tolerate the nuisance and wait for the
newspapers to raise "merry-ned" about
IL? There Is certainly some way OF pre-
venting this and the tannery com
pany should be willing to take the
necessary steps without being forced
into IL. When the water was low tho
smell was 30 terrible sometimes people
would 'have to hold their nose when
walking over the bridge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
Thrown Out Of a Buggy.

Thomas S. McCreight, one Of the old
and highly respected farmers Of Para
disc Settlement, was badly shaken up
last Thursday by being thrown out Of
buggy. Mr.. McCreight was driving to
his home and when near the residence
Of Thomas Reynolds, jr., his horse got
frightened at some sheep that jumped
out Of fence corner. The horse turn
ed quickly and threw Mr.. McCreight
out and then ran back to the grist mill
at Prescottville and there ran against q
post and smashed the buggy up. Mr..
McCreight had been on the sick list for
some time and was convalescing when
the accident happened.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
Slaughtered Turkies.

Ed. ID. Seeley owned nice flock Of
twenty-six young turkies which he ex-
pected to sell by and by for fair price,
but alack, sixteen of the turkeys met
an untimely and cruel death at the
hands Of several small boys. The tur-
keys were in field above Mr.. Seeley's
house and the boys trespassed in the
field one day recently and caught and
broke the legs of sixteen Of the turkeys
and piled them up together and on the
following day returned and cut the
heads of the turkeys and threw them
behind stump. When Mr.. Seeley's
family come to look for the young fowls
that is the condition they were found
in. One Of the boys acknowledged to
the deed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
The Same In Reynoldsyille.

Speaking Of dogs, this is perhaps the
greatest town for dogs on this side Of
Damascus. We have them here OF all
sizes, colOrs, breeds and conditions,
from the snippy little terrier to the lub-
berry mastiff. And they are, taken as a
whole, perhaps the most utterly worth
less collection OF CANNES on earth.
They travel in squads and battallions,
and we doubt II three hundred out Of
the whole lot have had their taxes
paid. If the County Commissioners are
not receiving $1,000 a year dog tax out
of this town they are being shamefully
imposed upon. Dogs! Why, this town
is infested with then. They are es-
pecially interesting at night when you
are little nervous, and want to sleep.
-Punxsutawney Spirit Don't travel
to Damascus, Bro. Smith, to find town
that has as many, II not more, worthless
dogs in than Punxsutawney has. Come
to Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
Murder at Lock Haven.

Last Wednesday afternoon Amasa
Winchester stabbed VIM. Reeder to
death in pool room at Lock Haven.
The two above named and Joseph
Moore were in company and had been
drinking. Winchester accused Moore
of stealing five dollars from him which
Moore resented and struck Winchester
in the face. He drew a hunting knife
with a five inch blade and slasbed
Moore on the arm. Moore started to
run and his antagonist cut him an ugly
cash in the back. VIM. Reeder stepped
up as peacemaker and Winchester
turned on him aud cut cash above the
left temple, another along the right
side of the neck, and struck him in the
throat, cutting the wind-pipe about two
thirds of and severing the jugular
vein, and stabbed him in the back
Reeder expired instantly Winchester
was caught and placed in the steel cage
In the Jail. And now Clinton county
has murder case to dispose Of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
Veterans Reunion.

We received the following notice
from John Il. Barr, Of Brookville: "The
reunion Of the I05th regiment, =. Wv,
will be held In Brookville Oct. 10th.
Special rates have been secured at the
hotels for the accommodation Of all who
attend, and arrangements have been
made for good old time reunion. II Is
hoped all the old wild cats Of the 105th
will be on hand at that time"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
Come Out Orderly.

The scholars In the four rooms In the
Reynolds block come out very orderly.
One room Is lot out at time and the
scholars march down the stairs In single
file and keep close 10 the wall on the
left side. One teacher stands at the
bottom of the stairs and another one
stands at the head Of the stairs TO see
that they go down with some decorum.
This is n good act on the part of the
teachers. II IL was not for that man
ner of letting the children out they
would come down stairs jumping and
yelling like a lot of street arabs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
Wedding Bells.

The wedding bells are sounding in
Beechwoods. There are weddings and
rumors OF weddings up there. On We'd
nesday, Sept. 9Th, VIM. Sterrett and
Miss Jennie, daughter Of VIM. Britton,
allowed Rev. Geo. III. Hill, Presbyterian
preacher, to hook them up In the matri-
monial harness. Yesterday, Sept. 18th,
William Brenholts and Miss Jane Blu
channan were united in the bonds OF
wedlOck by Rev. Hill. Since Beech
woods has become able to own brass
band wedding in that section OF the
county is always followed by the con-
tracing parties being honored with a
delightful serenade. The two weddings
above mentioned were no exception and
manipulators Of the brass Instruments
"blowed" themselves laurels by their
fine music. Rev. Hill has married so
many young people, and has heard Of
more to follow, that he has decided that
1t is not good for man to live alone and
he will, according to reports, soon take
unto himself a helpmate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12

Some time ago we made mention OF
the experience of several Paradise peo-
pie with what they thought was a
panther. Last week the panther came
to the front again in that neighborhood.
A Reynoldsville gentleman who elbows
horn" to get people out to buy his line
of goods, had business in Paradise last
Friday and one lady told him the ex-
citement they were having with pan
theirs and that gentleman had shot
one of the panthers the night before.
The Reynoldsville man learned before
leaving that neighborhood that the
panther shot was an opossum.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
BOYS Mistaken.

VIM. Fairman, Punxsutawney's red
headed, eccentric law expounder, was
In Reynoldsville last Friday and was
taken for "Old Farmer Hopkins" by
some Of the small boys Of this place.
Tho "old farmer" was booked for this
place Saturday and the young urchins
thought he had come day head OF
his time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
We Want One Too.

A new station Is TO be built at the
Market street station, Clearfeld, on the
9. n NJ. Ry. What's the reason new
depot Is not built at the Main street
station, Reynoldsville?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12

Cash is the motto. Closer profits and
cheaper goods to the consumer. 1t is
an absolute necessity to ourselves and
the town, as many are going away for
their goods. For prices calnRnd see
our goods. ]. G. KI B Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
More Trouble,

The drivers In the Hamilton and Big
Soldier mines struck Monday because
Supt. Bell put Pat. Madden on as boss
mule driver. Mr.. Madden held the
same position few years ago and the
men refuse 10 work under him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12

Twenty pounds granulated sugar for
$1.00 at Swartz Bros.
Cambria flour, cotton sack, sl.00 at
j. A. Welsh's.
Nickle Plate -four 65 cents per sack
at Swartz Bros.
All shoes at cost at Reeds.
Seven and a half pounds OF tea for
$1.00 at Swartz Bros.
Big flour 65 cts. per sack at ]. A.
Welshs.
Are closing out our entire shoe stock
at first cost. HENRY A. REED.
Choice sweet corn cents, or Is cans
for $l.00 at Swartz Bros.
Weyman smoking tobacco cents at
J. A. Welsh's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
Partial Eclipse.

There will be a partial eclipse OF the
moon next Friday, September 14th,
which will be visible in these parts.
The moon will enter the earth's shadow
on Friday night at 1929 o'clock; the
middle of the eclipse will be at Il.25
o'clock, and the moon will leave the
earth's shadow twenty-one minutes
after midnight. The magnitude of the
eclipse will be a trihe less than one
fourth OF the moons diameter on the
northern limb. The point Of the first
contact with the shadow will be the
north point OF the moons limb.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-31
Hotel For Yuma.

Dr. s. P Owens, of this city, who has been out west for the past three months, thinks well of the climate of Arizona. He thinks large hotel or sanitarium at Yuma, Arizona, would be paying investment, and no doubt, will organise company here to build one there this fall He is very san gulne that the climate there is bene- fcial to health, and that it would be a good investment to place capital, at least he is willing to be one to under take it.
 The Monitor has said that Arizona IS the Italy of America. It's state mentS have been proven by articles in the Sedalia papers, as well as many others who have had correspondents in that territory. Every one speaks well of the Gila and Salt River Valleys of Arizona.-MoberIy (Mo.) Monitor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-31
W RETE UPS.

Yuma, perhaps no more than any other town, has suffered from "write, ups" given it by strangers, men well enough iii their way, able newspaper men, and all right at home, but not capable, fit or competent to put the facts in regard to the place, it's ad~ vantages and surroundings, it's re- sources and prospects for the future before the public Even if they were able to do so, in their respective journals, what does it avail, compared to a carefully prepared and honest statement of facts, published in local paper. Our own people, the men who have lived here for years, certain ly know what we have, what we are doing and what there is in the future better than any stranger. Instead of paying out hundreds, if not thousands, of dollars to some stranger to write up what Arizona might have been, if our people would pay the same money to the local press, they would get bet ter service, more facts would be known, their influence would be wider, more good would be done, and Ari- zona would be the gainer. Let our home papers, working for the good of the Territory be assisted in this good work, rather than the tramp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-31
"a HOOK AHEAD.

With the building of the railroad from San Diego to Yuma, with the opening up of the magnificent lands that lie to the west of us, with the improvement of the Colorado river from here to its mouth. so that tEe coal from the San Marcial mines can be laid down here at cost not exceed ing 95 per ton, with our gold and silver mines properly opened up, and the lands adjacent to Yuma supplied with water for irrigation, what may we not expect of the old town situated here on the Nile of the west. Thus far, we have not referred to our early fruits, in the market, sold and consum- ed from four to eight weeks earlier than any other section, to our grand facilities for producing the finest al- falfa fed beef and live stock in the world, nor to our alI-round the year vegetable productions, nor to our mountains of iron, onyx, marble, zinc and other metals Yuma is destined to, and will be the largest inland town on the Pacific Coast. The natural advantages are here. time will open up and develope them. The age of the old stage coach is gone, that of steam and electricity is here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-31
DOWN EY THEE SEA.

In warm and even climate like that of Yuma, one feels the need of a change, if there IS none, the tendency is towards becoming like the native, easy, slowgoing and lazy. This can not be helped, only as one changes his or her location for a few days, and hie away to the mountains or down by the sea. Itis not generally known, that 65 miles from Yuma over Q level plain, over which an electric railroad can be quickly and cheaply built, are the finest fishing grounds, clam and oyster beds, hot mineral springs, and bathing places in the world, and yet, it is true. The fishing at the mouth of the river, is unequalled anywhere. The clam beds near Port Isabel, are the wonder of all who ever saw them. The bathing at San Felipe Laz 10 equal, the turtle, great black sea bass, oysters, soft shell crab, sardines, smelt, and an endless variety of other fish are not exeelled, anywhere. The day is not far distant when we shall step aboard of train, and for $l and in two hours time, land where we can enjoy the salt-sea air, 9 bath in the bring deep, all the luxuries of theI deep, deep sea and the finest sea shore eli mate in the world.