davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-05

Mr.. Irwin II. Pile, who has been i'll for
the past two or three years, and who, two
weeks ago, entered hospital in Pitts
burg for treatment, is getting along very
nicely aud his physician promises to
send him home in the course of a month
in a much better state of health than he
has enjoyed for number of years past.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-05
DIED.

TRENEL.-Alrs. Christiana Trexel,
widow of Abraham Trexel, died a; the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. :. say
lOr, in RoXbury, on Monday night, Nov.
l2th, 1874, AT 10 o'clock, of heart disease,
aged % years, months and 10 days. The
deceased was a daughter of Frederick
Biesecker and had eleven sisters. She
was the mother of six children, . sons
and daughters; of grand children there
are 50 and of great grand children there
are > She was a member of the Reform
ed Church for - years. She resided
with her sons-Frederick and Abraham
on the farm where she had lived for 30
years, southwest of Forwardstown, two
and one-half miles, and near Glessner,
p, q, She was buried in Grandview
cemetery. Rev's. Lampe and Bracken
conducted the funeral services.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-05

Mrs. p. A Sehell is spending the week
with Johnstown relatives.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-05
MARK TWAIN.
WAN TED.
TRESPASS NOTICE.

We the undersigned citizens Of Somerset.
jefferson and Milford townships. hereby 49,
sert our intention of dealing according To law
with al persons caught tresgaSsing upon oar
several premises fOr the purpose of hunting.
fishing. bcrrying, nutting. &c. Positively no
treSpasSing tolerated.
pH flick G. II Walter
Frank 4 Frictliine, Wesley BrOugher,
Jacob Iaivan. Jacob b Renm.
David BlrrOne, Ezra Weigley,
simon BsrrOne. Mm l. Weigley,
Josiah Hemminger Jonathan Friedline,
II : GrOsS. J & Bruner,
Noah Bruner NJ /. Bowman
Silas Flick. n Country man,
W ] X Hay, I G. Flick,
Peter Dumhauld, Urias Schrock,
VI W Critchheid, Abraham Miller,
Perry SchrOck, Geo Barclay.
George Sechler. Austin SchrOck,
: A Barclay. III III Kmmel.
Abe Barron, jeremiah BrOuchcK,
Vim Barron. Abraham Lenhart.
George Hay. Frank Barclay,
Aar0n HAY, Jos l. SaylOr
Matthias Scott, Geo COuntrymaB,
Geo Iayman, I'd Hoover.
Crist Miller, Neff & Snyder,
Daniel Stahl, SW Flick,
Vim p Hay, John Ankeny-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-05

SHAFF.-In Salineville, Ohio, Nov
18Th, ls94, Walter J., son Of Harvey and
Maggie Shaft, aged one year and ten
days. He was a grandson of Mr.. John
Shaft, near Centreville, and William
Walter, Of Centreville. His remains were
brought to Centreville on the Dist inst.
where the body was laid to rest. Servi-
ces We're held in the Reformed Church at
zoo O'Clock p. VI.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-05

BENFORD.-Ath her hCme near Shanis-
vile. Mrs. Mary Ann Benford, Nov. 2}d,
AGED 81 wears.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-05
.,-ries for stringed instra-

; '- c,anty will build a work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
Bound to Save Him.

Exceptions provo the rule, and the
wrong conclusion which a dog may reach
from wrong premises may be the best
proof that he possesses reasoning power.
The following story shows plainly that
the dog in the case lacked information.
but not the faculty of reasoning:
When the Gloucester lifeboat was launch
ed In 1861, &c was deemed necessary for
two men 20 throw thenselve. into the SEA
in order 10 show the great utility Of cork
jackets in keeping the upper part Of their
bodies above water
Among tho thousands Of spectators who
were watching the men floating about was
q Newfoundland dog. who became much
excited n what he no doubt considered 70
be the perilous condition of the men.
The dog ran hither and thithsr, barking
furiously and in bis best and most en-
phatic canine language trying his very
best 70 prevail upon some one in the large
multitude o. human beings 70 go . TIE
mems assistance
Finding no Gre 70 %. splash into ths
water went the dog and swan directly 70
the men. one Of whom ne caught by the
sleeve, with the intention Of helping him
cut OF danger.
struggle ensusd- TIE man TIED 20
shake the dog OF, bat IL was of no avail
The dog would not give Up his hold, and
finally two men in = small boat were
obliged to 20 to the rescue Youth 3 Cum
r1uFcu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
THE MODERN YOUNG MAN.
How He Appears In His Pleasant or On"
pleasant Guises.

We have so often discussed the modern
! vonnr woman in her varied and varying
phases that it seems right and proper that
we contemplate the modern young man,
for he appears IN as many guises, which,
If perhaps no. quite as pleasing TO study.
ara az least worth little time in being
dissected by the pen.
To begin with, there is the heavy cres-
ture of putty countenance who wishes 10
nose as a litrsrateur He writes abstruse az
ticles that are never published. He haunts
tina society of those who have found .
literary footing, and to the circle where
he genuinely belongs he descants OF upper
Bohemia and tries TO be as mystifying and
dense as possible AS rule, he succeeds,
and by the truthful is dubbed tiresome,
By the sycophantic learned.
Then there is the bustling young bush
ness man, who is the direct opposite Of the
owllike parsonage just described. He blus-
tiers, he boasts, he talks shop, but he gener-
ally succeeds. Time tones him down, bus
In his first effusiveness he Is wearisome 20
oil save his proud parents or an employer
that recognizes in the buster that real
energy that will bring more money into
his own pockets.
The cynical creature Of 81 who sneers at
ell that is good, tries hard to appear blase
and is in reality not half bad is quite
amusing in his endeavor TO impress the
world with his overweening wickedness.
If he were one fourth as bad as he would
have you suppose, there would be no pa
rade of his misdeeds, but sincere desire to
hide rather than flaunt his peccadillos. 10
is the pleasure that he takes in posing as
a deep dyed villain that proves more than
ell else that he is not what he would have
you think.
That distressing type, the ladylike
young man, need not be dilated upon at
length He is too silly to be taken serious
II and too serious to be treated frivolousiy;
therefore we dismiss him with a sigh that
such type should exist. But when all
others have passed In review there Is one
that comes under no certain type, is not
classed with any other man that ever
lived, and though he has many faults he
is perfect in our eyes, for it Ia love that
makes us blind to his foibles and alive to
his virtues -Pbiladelphia Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
A Fortune From Advertising.

The great fortune arnassed nv the late
Dr. Helmbold was powerful testimonial
10 the benefits Of advertising. II is said
that he spent a million dollars in adyertis-
ing his ouchu. and the money came back
TO him ten.old, but he could not stand
prosperity, and 80 his money went almost
as fast as IL came. There arc many star
ting stories about his reckless eIpendi-
lures. He gave 500. 600 as campaign
fund and spent $50, COO upon team Of
white horses and barouche, in which he
took General Grant 70 the Monmouth race
course the day 1t was opened he gave
800 TO a poor shoemaker for tapping the
heels Of his shoes and 10 poor Hover girl
n The lobby of hotel he paid $50 apiece
,or all the bouquets she had on her tray
Boston Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
TURNED HIM AWAY.
Mr., DIFFERING WIS Not Sent About It
in the Right Way.

WASHINGTON. Dec. A dispatch from
official japanese sources giving an account
of Commissioner Offerings peace mission,
was received here today by gentleman in
the diplomatic service 1t is as follows:
Mr.. Dietering. commissioner in the
Chinese customs service at Tien Tsin.
arrived at that place on the 26th of Novem-
Der. and expressed the wish 10 personally
deliver to Count Ito letter from Viceroy
Ii Hung Chang.
As, under the circumstances the pro-
ceeding was considered anomalous. and
contrary to usage, Count To refused to
meet Mr.. DIFFERING At the same time Mr..
DIFFERING received telegraphic orders from
Prince Kung. president of Tsung Ii
Yamen, rectliing him TO China. Accord
ingly he left Kobe on the Goth of Novem-
Der. but before going he sent the viceroy's
letter to Count Ito by post. The object
OF the letter was 10 ascertain the coudi.
tions upon which peace may DE restored.
1t also stated that Ii Hung Chang had
obtained the sanction of the emperor of
China TO the mission of Mr., DIFFERING
which had for its object the purpose of
confidentially ascertainipg the views of
the japanese government, but Mr.. Dieter
ing's sudden return to China under orders
of the president of Tsnng Lii Yamen ap-
pears TO throw some doubt upon the accu-
racv of this statement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
COMING Le,CAL EvESrs

There will be a m citing ~ rhs Air.
Plke lodge tbis ev-nin-, ~ $50 o'clo.S
Poc7hontSs Couucil NJ. = viii me-. q,
r-suiar session this evening az their b,II
REGULAR met n, q: u. of n NJ. Is t,i.
evening ~ $50 o'clock. L rcrio., ~ o.
I Is Mem oer~ must CONF out Carrie
Bu-eubarS. {. of Il
- IL .gnlar meeting OF A. o. L. ". !oirs
NJ. al tohiShl f0r election OF ofic-r, for
'Ae susGlHE term y full aiseud,ue. de-
sired. \. y. Rceside.
1 acre viii be a 'u-el.ng o. the members
'he o'aFd o. the WicAltt hosplts! mi,
s1terneou at the hospital a. 5 o'eivcS. AL
members please some
- h = meeting Wichit, CouueiI No.
iaS FOR tie ELECTION Il offer. ali M ,,t,.rs
are uTse.i 10 teud. Please do not for
Set IL. ". y. Caswell, president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
WILL MAKE A TEST
K0LB ADV ISES THE WITHHOLDING
OF STATE TAXES.
Addresses & Message to the Lc-isls-
ture OF Alabama, signing il as
Goveruor-Wants to Starve the AL
legged UsurperS 20 Terms-Enough
Collectors to Make il Interesting.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Dec R. F. Kolh,
WHO claims 10 b governor of Alabama. TO-
day comp!eted Il Elsssa-- 10 ne lesisla-
tu-e which be signs as governor aud which
wi be transmitted 10 that body tonIor-
the people Of Alabama aud is - long and
in many respects revolutionary document.
as IL recommends that his followers du
not pay their taxes for while. He fur
the- saws:
further advise those collectors who
value the causeI represent; aud which vii!
assuret'iy prevail. TO delay all paymen1s
OF state taxes into the state treasury until
an impartial hearing is had Of our COM
plant, under ii fair and homes, contes:
law"
" hen 1t Is remembered that the tax coll
ieetor in thisIy-eisht out OF Sky six
counties in the state are KolbiteS. II will
BE- seen that If they take his advice tue
kolb government will find strong support
aud Allah anna will be threatened wi h An.
archy, In his message kolh V:
The revolutionary udit OnS Of our
state government must become the snb-
Ject Of your continued and most anxious
contemplation The plans ct usurpers ~
alarming TO you are sostlng IN no hing 10
reduce you 10 an ahject and final submi~-
sion 20 their unbridiet will and laSsiors
You have seen your just demands for
the fall execution Of the elect on system o.
governor AMI other state 4 I'll .-rs secured
10 YOU by sacred constitutional guarantees
del brratelv set hsiir nv the legislature IL
self, only creature of the constitution /
declare TO you without fear Of c5utradir-
ton. that II the present party in control o.
Nrfe.r 800. f..
Career, no elections can be held in Alabama
under he law ana constitution "
He then reviews the provisions OF the
coustii uii'r aud Sav~: "B- cau~e tn. ley
lslature If 1892 "a did expressly revoke the
sections OF the civil code. however unp-r-
iected, which seemed TO allow a contest 81
election CT governor amt other state Off
c-rS, 10y refusing on demand to restore
them or 10 sub titute OF hers If a REASONABLE.
and practicable nature. you IRE p-tf.ctiy
justified in declaring thai there can b. no
cleo Ion or governor or OF her state officers
under the constitution Of 4 lshana bind
Ing on you VIII ch IS tainted with fraud M
the ballot box
He then urges the legislature 10 ensct
contest laws aud advises his friends -
ORGANIZE club IN assist In the general oh
Jet o his appeal. The message concludes:
III Colonel Oates aud hi fiction fear not
The tIu b, II they court equity aud are
ready 10 abide hy justice. they will hest
tate at nothing u remove the color of
dishonor from his title 10 the ofhcs be
has seized by arms"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
GETS SEVEN YEARS.
Tins Sentenced, GRAY on Trial, and the
Police Judge Busy.

WELLINGTON. Dec. An the case of
john Tins who was tried last week for
shooting Sam Butts near Mulvane in Sep.
TENDER, the jury returned Il verdict of
guilty as charged. The court this morn
ing sentenced Tins 10 seven years in The
penitentiary.
The Anderson Gray case is still in pro-
gress. The state SO far has had about
fifteen witnesses on the stand.
The trial came off today before Police
Judge Walton, of sixteen Of the towns
tough boys for disturbing the peace of
Richard Webster about ten days ago.
Webster shot at them and killed John
Cook and wounded c Cand. Judge Wal
ton found them guilty and fiued them SIS
and costs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
CiIr ~ BriEK.

s q Kinney ol Newton paid the Peerless
PIiucrss a Wit yesterday.
J. y. Hamilton q Nashville was ia the
cl Y yesterday on business
Judge Frank Price q Ashland. CLARK
county. j. "A visitor % the CITY
Nrs. sep o,asr.i of CstItnvilIe, .lls.. *
visiting with Mrs. T. ". Israel aud fam
ily.
VIZ. Shell has gone 70 Cincinnati. 10
response . telegram announcing the
death % bis father.
Charley Brown was fined s. % Tor dis
furbiug he prace O. TIE salvation army.
yesterday in the police court
Charlie 4. Maggie, the bicycle rider who
T. travelling on ,Ts-er between Denver
aud Pittsburg. srriysd here yesterday.
The trial OF T.. II Thompson " r. -
NcCOy, e. a.. - b-in.. tried before iurg
iu the district. A large Bumb-r n wi.
ue-s-s Ars present giving testimony in tue
case.
TheI i.iie boy Of Otto Koplin fell ye.t.r-
Day and ci-iocst-d hls shoulder r. vt-
sci soon s;teT aud tbs Merry littie fel o
" "a; through the operation w.tuCus iAe
al . % cAl0TitorD.
Judge Reed - sfiii DEsbi-g things ~
n ilysiv rate lu he .sfrlct curt. and .1-
st-sd % b4vluE ? 80 cases ahead o.; him.
~ was D. crse yrr. ego. b. c q ncvs set
TIE DAY q NAL a. SON ~ a cs-e - fled
.frha Hsu-bey e WsiHox.0o 1as ia ths
Ct : lat ui-a. rcturoi1z from k-uS csua
- whers BE- wa attending c.u-f- M
II fu.Esy e. tie chairunsn % tie E@pnbil
csa central COMMITTEES aud - .siI o ~
sf-0ug candidate f1T tie DE1s O; STATE 10
su-auce c3un missioner.
owing 20 the death q one q the mgfn
Der. q the Estoymsd church. the sociai -
aaTe b~~n hrid b. The I4afls-' AID s0clstT
tbi. evening viii BE- po.tp1usd cDe EeeA
aud * - he'd ia ~ lecf urs room q the
church. corner e Topeka svsnus sno
I,.vls street, On "Wednesday eTening EEK
AZ o'clock
Cyrus : Lamb % Bowl aE Green. Ono.
faihs- q Zrs. Z. {. lisTry cane cot al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
SHORT WORK OF IT.
House Passes Bill Establishing Ger
tain Military Parks.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-The session OF
the house today was exceedingly dull AMI
uninteresting The attendance WAS small
and there was no clash IF any kind. 4
bill providing for che dedication of Chicka-
manga and Chattanooga military park in
September, 1895, and one for the est al
lishment of a national military park on
The site of the battle of Shiloh Were
passed. The remainder OF the day WAS
devoted to n fruitless discussion of the
printing bills.
Mr.. Richardson occupied the hour ex-
planning the minute details of the confer
ence report, which was subsequently, Wig
ornusly attacked by Mr.. Damn OF New
Jersey. After further debate the report
went over and the house. ut 3:55 p. M, ad
journed until tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
SPLITTING SECONDS.
How Minute Intervals OF Time Arc Ac-
curatelJ Measured.


curatelJ Measured
The measurement Of minute intervals
of time is one OF the most difficult sub
jects met with in the laboratory, and this
is more especially the case as the nppa-
ratus employed is often little adapted for
the use of those who lack experience in
the precision gained by years OF expert
mental work in physics. A Frenchman
has recently devised pbotochronograph
which comprises metallic disk, turning
freely On an axis passing through its CEN
ter. The free end OF a spring carries a
needle point, which bears against the dick.
This spring is timed 10 give 500 vibrations
per second. This rate is determined by
timing the spring so that it vibrates be-
tween known vibrations of 493 and 522
periods per second.
Any want OF extreme accuracy in the
determination Of the intermediate points is
not of gres: importance, as y can be shown
that the difference only affects the tfth
place OF decimsls Of single second. OF
course any variation in speed Of the disk
does not influence the number OF vibra-
tions of the spring. BY means OF a mag
nesium light traces Of the path Of the
spring are left upon sensitive plate
mounted upon the disk. The apparatus IS
certainly not now in principle, but the ar
rangement IS one which has not been de-
scribed in this particular form.
phia Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
WANTS BoNDs SEVERED.

Laura ETA Stone fii-d her PETITION in
the district clerk Office yesterday pray.
ing for decree Of absolute divorce from
ter husband, Charles T. Stou-. The pia!u
'iff stys that while Der name W Laura
Eta NcGreggor she Wa l-d 90 tie
yneri,u altar by CbsrIss, in the city 81
ID uyer. on April %. 1891 Thu; for the
past TWO years Charles Lss, acted IN an M
looming III amer as a tu-brud aEd 4 ~
been guilty o. extreme cruelty and neg
lecJ. That the Il rf-uda1t has f-iird to pro.
vide the necessar.ss f lie Tor the plaintiff
and their child, Ruth. and for the many
'rausgressions bOtG 20 OMISSION and COui-
miss on Of the defendant tie pisiuUh
prsys that Judge Reed viii sever tIr bona
Of matrimony and decree thst the custody
o! the child be given to the m3thar, to
gether with sgCh allowance 81 he world =
20 sessions Of the defendant as the court
Shall see proper IN the premise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
Rebuked-

\ salt important little country gentle
man entered Baron HaJIssmann' : o,fics IL
Paris oEe day, having soIEe complaint %
make, and proceeded 70 state bic Grand n
q pretty lofty tone and without taking q
his hat. The officer was equal % the occa-
sion. Wait moment, he said. and h.
rang g bell. A servant answered tie sun
mons Bring me ny Aat- said 'he ire-
feet The bar was brought, TIE osaoe- PIT
il on and turned 70 his caller Now.
said ne, y viii hear you. san Francis
CO Argonaut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05

price of the finished product, and as cheap
commodities increase consumption. the
interests Of all classes will be promoted by
removing the obsiructions which deny our
SIX, lied laborers and artisans access TO the
worlds store OF raw materials.
The late act, viii e it places upon the
free list a cons iderable part Of the most
important raw materials used IN our M in-
ufacture, left iron and-Iead ores and BIZ
luminous coal, toget her with several other
articles of less consequence, still dutiable,
thus not only failing TO put in force q con-
sistent system of revenue reform. b1t lie "
ing some of our most valuable Industries
at "A great dlsadvantage as compared with
their rivals differently located.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
STOCK Y,Kp NorEs

W. NJ Johnston of Att.ca VAS IN town
yesterday with a Loaf OF hogs m c.ritIs
J. NJ HORIZON Of Caldwell was ~ with a
Car load ~ hogs
!. W Ha-ket OF R.verdsle came In With
a car OF hogs.
Harvey Grtc. Of Cheney had two ears Of
hogs At III yAris ye-te=iay
Coioa~i HUI chjosol OF Aaverhili nad a
Car o. hog al t.ie yards yester lay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05

weather for Wlchiia aud vicinity today =
Continued warm and fair.
Highest temperature ycstercay.--...-.--.. -
Lowest
80 49,
filth warmer. clear weather, gentle south
wind and falling barometer.
Relative humidity al - u. 90, ana al p.
N Al
Average temperature for month. ...---..'.' O. O.
December average. past six years. -
Average Tor Atm day. 1890 -
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-FollowinG Is the
forecast I'd TO p. m. Wednesday,:
kansas-Fair; south winds becoming north.
OklaLoma-Fair; variable winds
Colorado-Fair: variable winds becoming
sOufh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05

Here Is = specimen q the SIT a
oleAsaatr.os of which tie PariHians
appear mover - tire u IA from II.
G4ulo.s. ~ subscription ba.. q .sza
Aappeas 20 step ca TIE tain Of q ls.1y's
dre.s. TIE law ;gr.ls IA = vraflf1i
manner. bat sud1s8ly changing ssr FL
preston avs. with : s.lils 'ah. VA
lon. neu1~ur was nearly auEzy> l
bought Is vas 1y busa @aa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
NAL EsrATE rnANsfERs

FURNISHED hy tbs Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records IA sue register OF deeds one,
show toe following tc,nS'-rs.
l. Bc-line Wi lot 507 Exposition
ave L1wreuce's Srd 40
u I Jew~tt W. tgtct n lot ~ec %
p !. also lots sad s Hydraulic rs
SHo Is . 4 4 l-u's SRI ,dI also
bf 1t = and " If .ot 10 Hg-amsve
L'wufie i a,ii.-............. $50
Amount OF mortgages released ~ n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
GUARDIANSHIP VACANT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-The resignation
of Representative Cummings, to take Il
local office in New York City. leaves a
vacancy in the chAirmanship OF the com.
mittee on naval affairs. II will be filled
according TO the rules of tue house, by
Representative Geisssnhaiuer Of New
Jersey, who ranks next 10 Mr. Cummings
in the list OF committee members.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
PEACE WILL COME HIGH

LONDON Dec 4-According to sdviccs
received from an excellent authority upon
the subject of negotiations for peace be-
tween China and Japan, the negotiations
are not making as rapid strides as sup
posed. 1t seems certain that Japan in
tends to insist upon stronger aud more
tangible proofs of China's submission be-
fore talking of peace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05

Cftc,rs Elected Tor ths ) ear By ths Director
Yesterday.
At a meeting Of the directors Of the
State FAIR association yesterday the FOL
lowing officers were lee ell:
PreSideut-E Il. Powell
Vice Pre-iGent-N. j Lloyd.
SecreJHry-W. X Hewey.
Trersur-L-J. NJ. Moore.
Executive Commitlee-E. r Powell.
ex-oiii,io; G. q Conn. J. r. ; ration. W
l.. 1hroekmorion. b. u. HerndUn, ii. o.
Ioier. G. + Coleman.
Representatives TO the meeting Of the
state board Of horiiculture-M. 7. Bur
well, +. r Powell and b. T. Kies
". K Hewey resigned from the direc-
tory. upon being ell cted secret airy. and VI
j. Burwell was elected in hIs stead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
HAWAII,S HISTORY

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4-JJsquin Miller.
the poet Of the Sierras aud George Par
,ingron, an artist of local note, have en-
gagged passage on the next steamer To sail
Tor Honolulu. They have been enEaged
by eastern publishers TO prepare n history
Of Fl avail, TO tie written by Joaquin Miller
and illustrated by PartIBgtou. aud il Is
their intention 10 remain In the islands
several m onibs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
TIE MODERN HER.

Has found that her little ones are improved
more by the pleasant Laxative, Syrup OF
Figs, when in need IF The laxative effect
Of a gentle remedy than by anS other, ana
that it i, more acceptable q them- Chilli
rem enjoy it aud il oenefi. them Inc
true remedy, Syrup of Figs, i, manu-
facrured by the California Fig Syrup CO.