davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-13
DRY GOODS.
GET INTO THE SWIM BEFOREIH /
RIVER RUNS DRY.
TRUSTEES SALE CONTINUED
At Pretzfelder & Co.'S, $50 King St.

Another word to the good people OF Alex
andria. To those who were wise enough to give
us call and to inspect the offerings we have
been making for the last few weeks, IL is need
less for us to say anything in the way of ex-
planstion of what VIC are doing Our bar
gains are more convincing than columns of
argument and our prices more eloquent than
nero words. But TO those who are shy and
backward, and who are suspicious OF sales"
gotten up now and then by merchants to boom
business, We desire to say a few words to-day.
In the first place we want you 10 under
stand that this is no fake" selling out. II
isn't done for pleasure, and 1t isn't done for
profit. Stern necessity caused the institution
of this sale. Stern necessity fixed the prices.
Stern necessity again demands cut III prices
regardless of the value cost and desirability
of the Goods, Wares and Merchandise we have
still on hand
The law says that this estate must be speed
lily wound up, and wind up is the word even
If we have to practically give the goods away.
Now, if we have convinced you that this is
bona fide clearing out, and have gained
enough of your confidence to have you be-
lieve that our object is to get rid of the goods
we have at any prices, we will, for the pur-
DOSE OF convincing those who have not visited
our MAMMOTH SLAUGHTER SALE that
we offer the bargains of lifetime, quote
some prices We have made on popular and de-
sirabe goods. Figures, we know, don't lie, so
we will let them speak for themselves. Look
over our list carefully, and if you sec anything
you want, cut out the advertisement and put
you finger OH the article and come to US, and
you will get the stuff exactly as advertised.
To our numerous friends who have been in to
see US so often lately, we desire to say only
that this picnic can't last much longer. Make
hay while the sun shines. Our loss is your
gain. A word to the wise is sufficient.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-13

-un rises tomorrow at 81 and sets
6 rs High water G:i9 a. III. and
& = y. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-13
WANTS.

AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER desires
IA situation in private family. Teaches
English, French, Music and Latin. Terms
moderate. Address Miss E. NJ 8 Adams st
Petersburg, Va. augl0 2t'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-13
I. SCHWARZ & SON
516 KING STREET.

gsf:-Don't forget us when you want Mat
tings, Carpet or Oilclo hs We're right in it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-13
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS
v oodVard & Lothrop.
10Th, 18th and F Sis, N. ".
nH- Until September we close at .; Sat
urdays at /.
THE HUM OF BUSY BUSINESS

Is going on all other the store 1herc's
world of interest among the summer clothing
and other things for personal use, as well as
the hundred and one contrivances that help
make tho homo life pleasantcr and the work
castor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-13
LOST.

LOST.
7 OST-On Lccsburg pike, near Alcxan-
The finder will be rewarded by leaving same
at JOHN AHERN & CO.'S. aug1O-3tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,

MONDAY EVENING AUGUST - 1894.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-13

EOR RENT-One first-cass FRAME
- HOUSE. 900 Cameron street. 10 rooms
with bath, all newly painted aud papercd.
JOHN 7. MALLS,
au11 If SOP King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-13

TIE IspUsrgIALs.-The expulsion
Of the Commorwealers from Virginia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02

leave that picturesque gorge and source
of the water supply of the city to the
mercy of vandals. after it has been jeal-
If so. It is a false economy that will re-
suit disastrously in the end. Let Main
street take care of itself if needs be, but
protect to the fullest degree the can
yon that is now and always has been
the pride of every lover of nature living
IN Salt Lake. Nature is doing so much
for this gorge that it will not be many
years ere its fame has extended far bey
ond the limits of the state.
It's day we all remember and it seems
of solemn state
Still casts a CLEAN of sadness, when at
home we congregate;
For baby form is missing and no child
ish prattle grants
It's music sweet. refreshing, since the
baby put on pants
Twas a transformation truly, and it
marked an epoch grave,
1t took away my dear babyland and boy
hood to us gave;
The change could be discovered with the
slightest kind of glance
At the pride-f1ushed face of baby-that
day he put on pants.
1t closed the doors of lullaby and opened
wide the gate
That leads from arms of mother to the
hill of mans estate;
The light of dawning future cross the
fragrant pathway slants.
OF baby, and enthrallS him-on the day
he put on pants
St Paul Dispatch.
My congratulations to Professor T. B.
Lewis on his appointment as school
responsible office filled
by a worthy man.
Colonel John r. Winder, receiver of the
church property. The world do move!
&p.GGG1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
The University of utah

Will reopen on the 10Th of September.
Thorough courses leading to degrees
are offered in Liberal Arts, Letters and
General Science; besides which the
Territorial Normal School, and a Pre-
paratory School open to qualified stu
dents over Is years of age) are con-
Quoted under the direction of the Uni
versity faculty. The Normal School
comprises three courses, one leading to
a certificate qualifying the holder to
teach for a term of years without fur
Their examination; and two advanced
courses leading to degrees. Buildings,
apparatus, and other material equip
ment of the University have been lately
increased and extended. Tuition is vir-
tually free in all departments
For further information. address
JAMES E. TALMAGE, President.
Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
\ The
/ GROCERS

misfortune, he is fervently thankful that
| there can be no suspicion of his burning
| the building for the sake of the insur-
| ance.
| They sat within the big armchair,
And gently he looked down
Into her trustful face and said,
That is a lovely gown
81 am SO glad you like it, dear"
Replied the little maid.
| ."1t is a simple dress and yet
With my own hand twas made"
"And do D., you always make your
He said, with voice that grew
Quite anxious in it's tender tone,
And she replied, Il do
why, just think, dear. how much 1
For instance, take this gown,
By making it myself 1 paid
But fifty dollars down.
Then George went out into the air
And sought vacant spot,
And when he kicked himself he said,
What might have been my lotr'
Brooklyn Life.
Nettie Newsletter, who has lately raised
Ned in the Vanderbilt family, is said to
have been even too swift for Parter Ashe
and other residents of that very liberal
stories told of the woman be true. then
will Mrs. Vanderbilt be amply avenged on
the old man.
The Chinese of New York have started
new paper called 1.-THE Uninterrupted
Roar of the Fiery Trumpet of the God
of War Just imagine a reporter on
that sheet being compelled to introduce
himself by saving: MI. 1 represent
Trumpet of the God of War -
Death came along one day
And asked his pay
The life of a child.
In this world. right AND left,
Parents are thus bereft.
The child but smiled.
Shall we. too. smile,
And after awhile
Be reconciled?
New York Sun.
Judge Ito prisoner, who has INDUCED
in violent language on hearing his SEN
tence)-Prisoner, you hev broken the third
of the Almighty. You are fined ten dol
lars. Have you got that down, Mr. Clerk?
Clerk-Yes. yer horror.
disTespectfuily Of this here Court sp0 Put
down fifty dollars more fer that, Mr..
Clerk.-Puck.
Gentlemen" exclaimed a son of the
Emerald Isle, who was relating to his
friends the advantages of belonging to
the lodge of which he was member,
Gentlemen, couldn't begin to tell yez
half the privileges appertainin' to a
membership in this society, but I'll try
to tell yez few. First, when yez is sick,
it'll not be pertaties and tax yen be get
tin but foine cuts. of roast 6afe an lash
ings of good whisky. Mkt yez are dead.
ye'll have fofne funeral that the folks
on the sidewalk'n be after askin' wild
their eyes sticken' out like lobster's:
'Shure who's in the coffin? An when
yez are buried, well take seech excadin'
good care av your wolves an children
that they'll be rejoicin' greatly because
they're widd1es an orphans"
This, of course, has no local applica-
ton.
1 notice among the policemen retired on
Friday night, the name of the man who
has lately been patrolling City Creek can
yon. 1t can scarcely be possible that it
is the intention of the powers that be to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
Change of Management.

At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Salt Lake Cooperative Iron Works
the following ofncers were elected:
DIRECTORS.
A. B. NAISMITH, Pres;
EDWARD KING, Vice-Pres., and Sec;
j. w. GEORGE.
BATES
JOHN H WHITE,
BULLOUGH,
OLAF NILSSON, Treas;
MARCUS w. F. HOLLING. Supt
In future all business of the COM
pany will be transacted through the
above named officers. Office and works,
1873 and 135 South Third West.
ED. KING,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02

from now on, and through the raft of
daily Heralds that greet you in future
you will learn to know me better
Until with you again-good-bye
RAY RAYMOND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
MARRIED AN INDIAN Girl,
hay Raymond Tells of an Idaho
Romance.
vENTuRESOME YANDELL.
SETTLED ALONG THE RED SKINS
FoRTY-Two YEARS AGO.

he Talks About the Opening of the
Reservations-A Mammoth Power
Project-Afong the Portneuf River
-.dnho Bonds-U. p. Shops at
PocateIlo VIII Open Tuesday,
Artesian Wells.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25
HOIEL sOJOURNERS.

Hotel Carey-A. A. Goddard, w. Wike-
aol. Topeka; w. S. Clark. G. ii. Brown
BON, Sslina: j. Morgan, w. l.. Day, Con-
.ordia; c. ii. Dearborn. Boston; William
Speer, Missouri Pacific railway; G. l.,
Brown. Arkansas City; John L. Ehrhart,
William l., Sharp. III. q. Bowman, I. &.
Harris, G. A. Foss, +. L. Harris, Chicago;
w. c. Musselmnn, E. j. Harding, E. r.
Davis, J. L. Conway, H. Ii. Deweese, w.
+. Tuttle. E. o. Lutz, ID. l.. Hessbon,
Jacob Bohr and wife. .. 5. Rathburn, j 4. b.
Sullivan. Chicsgo: p B. Fauke. Charles
Willis, Ed ;. Russell, j. L. Smytb, ST.
Louis, Mo-: G. >. Jones, Philadelphia; A.
Cameron, Omaha, Neb.; NJ. 5. Dawden.
New York; q W. HRger, San Francisco;
Ii. b. Harding. Winfield; L. NJ Russell.
Neodesha; L.. {. Maise, Emporia; c. +. b.
DeWolf, Ieavenworth; ID. w. Heath and
wife, Peabody; j. g, lsett, keokuk; &. C..
Bswlers, New Orleans; J. I. Bailey. Hor-
ION, Kan; John w. Reynolds, St. Joseph;
C. II. Hawks, Elmira; J. X. LaRue. Ken
lucky; j. E. Freeman, Dayton. o.; w. A.
Dumars. George /. Ivan, A. l. Bartlett.
b. Z. Connors, Miss Annie Connors, G.. T.
Latin, St, Joseph, Mo-; III. +. Porter,
Atcbison; Claude Duvall, Hutchinson; w
r. Bunting. FL Reno; L. c. Viles, Leaven-
worth.
Hotel Metropole-W II. Berry. G. W.
irony, Wellington; J. b. Austin, New
YORK; I. l.. 1OWler, Mlcnlgan;S. NJ. open
GER, Kansas City; q. a. Baird, Wisconsin,;
Mrssrs and Mesdames J. A. Flood, .. B.
Adams J. T. Stewart, w. II, Peckbam, III
j. Campbell. q. L; Allison, j. 5. Poinde X
ter, Rube Gillett. Clay Center; Z. N. Kill
len, Newton; a. b. Widick and wife,
Belle Plaine; f. L. Arey, FL Reno; q, A.
Root, J. w. Pinkerton, :. z. Burwell,
Clay Center; w. y. Taylor, Coldwater; ".
f. Stewart and wife, Kansas City: NJ. F.
French. j. c. kendrick. st. Joseph, r. L.
Selby, w, II. Dunn, Kansas City; +. NJ
Ross, Lyons; J. A. Lamb. ST. Louis; T. f.
Allen and wife, c. A. McCotter, Kansas
City.
Hotel Manhattan-J. Clark, Jr, St.
Joseph; w. NJ. Everts. Chicago; ID. Porter.
{. f. Bsyer, St Joseph; NJ. Sewell, Inde-
pendence; Joseph Mitchell and wife, Den
yer; S. X Winemiller, Hutchinson; ). J.
Morgan, Mrs. kearny and son, Arkansas
City; w. T. Tibbiits. Denver; 4. A. Smith,
A. NJ. Finney, w. {. Sans. Kansas City:
W. Al. Reese, Salins; j. ID. Dean, Marion;
J. W. Gentry, Dog Snow; c. L. Morris ana
wife. Corwin; w. III. Carter, 4. c, Dorsey,
81. Louis; George o. Bellany, Oklahoma;
A. +. Shatwell, Topeka; A. A Bellman,
Derry.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25
CITY IN BRIEF.

John T.. Stewart of Wellington was in
town yesterday.
P. d. Clamplett is spending few days
visiting In the city.
Mr.. Charles Hodgson of Mulvane was q
visitor In the city yesterday.
w. Leo Bockemohle of Ellnwood is Wis
iting A. II. Bolte in this city,
Ex-County Clerk w. H. Berry of We'll
| lingtOn, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Purvines of Springfield. Ills, is in
| the city, the guest of Miss Lou Bone.
Judge Reed has denied the habeas corpus
proceedings In the Emma Cobb Case.
Joseph Topp of Oxford aud Charles Car
son Of'Hennessey, o. T., are visiting in the
city.
w. Z. Reeves left last night for Pond
Greek. where he will spend some time Wis.
iting:
F. L. Kearney o: the Willott Manufact-
uring company went to Pond Creek to open
hardware house.
The commencement exercises of the
High school will be held on June /, and
not tonight, as heretofore stated.
Oscar Longenecker of Paola, Kan, su-
perintendent of public instruction of Mi
ami county, was here yesterday ON busi-
hess.
Miss Peck of Chicago, daughter of
George r. Peck, the well-known Santa Fe
legal head. is in the city visiting Mrs.
Fred Bentley.
Wichita Lodge l. o. o. f. No. 90, will
elect officers this evening at s o'clock. A
large attendance is desired. Visiting
brothers invited to attend.
A service appropriate to Memorial Day
will be conducted by the pastor, j. w.
Funk, at Harmony Presbyterian church
next Sabbath, May 9th. at IL a. m.
None will be admitted TO the travelling
mems ball tonight except those who have
invitations and none will be admitted to
the banquet tomorrow night except menu
bers of the order.
The Hon. Daniel Innes OF Los Angeles,
Cal, and Mrs. George Innes of Lawrence,
Kan, who is returning from the mid
winter fair, are visiting their cousin,
Colonel William Innes, at 327 North
Topeka avenue.
This evening the Epworth League of the
First NJ. Z. church will give the first lawn
social of the season. at the corner of Third
and Emporia, at which ice cream, straw
berries and lemonade will be served. Dur
ing the evening an orchestra Will discourse
fine music, aud at the same time a delight
full open air stereoptlcon entertainment
will te given free.
At the residence of the brides father,
Richard Poole, eleven miles southwest of
town, Mr.. William w. Long and Miss
Alice A. Poole were united in marriage
last evening in the presence of neat
company of near friends and relatives by
Rev. L. A. Hall of the First Baptist
church. After hearty copgratu tulations and
a sumptuous repast the merry couple left
for Wichita, where they will make their
home. residing at PA Ohio aud Second.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25
TODAY'S RACES.
Preparations Made for n Great Racing Matinee
This Afternoon.

The matinee this afternoon, the first oi
a series to be given by the State Fair asso
citation, promises TO be success in every
sense Of the word. The track is in good
shape and the horses have been going
fine. The visitors who are in the city will
be well entertained with three good races
two heats in three) and an exhibition
race in which the horse Homestake will
go to beat 2:l5. He will show the best
mile ever trotted on the track. This
meet will be under the American
Trotting associations rules and each
race will be regularly recorded and
published as official records, SO there will
DC no misunderstanding as TO what people
may expect. A full set Of judges, timers
and starter will have full charge of
the races. A game OF ball between Well
ington and Wichita will be called at $50
sharp, which will give all a full afternoon
of sport. Music will he furnished By the
knights of Maccabee's band. under the
leadership of Professor Neff. who will
parade at o'clock. The Faces will begin
at o'clock sharp.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25

| Cash Henderson's "darlings" got !,
again yesterday where the baby got the
fshbone.
They were scalped alive by the Belle
Plaine Indians whose war whoops OF vic
tory are still ringing in their ears.
Cash Henderson, their patron and
friend, Is the only man connected with the
com biuatiou that puts on . bold front and
keeps = stiff upper lip. Defeat oaly makes
him more enthusiastic.
after today's game" said Cash last
night, II will have a winning team Ex-
pense will be no object. I will have q
nine that will cut down opposition like
sickle cuts down the grass before It.
He made no idle boast for
he straiGhtway went to the
Western Union and telegrsphed to
Joplin for Wo odcock. He also signed for
the season with o. Frantz OF the Yelling
ton team, who is one Of the best ball tossers
ID Kansas.
Tue game yesterday was not - interest
ing as It was the previous day, or as it will
be today. for the Wichita boys determined
last night TO give the "Indians" q tou:h Of
high life on the diamond this afternoon.
The score yesterday was as follows. by
ionings:
Score by innings....l 3 8 50
Belle Plaino.....l O 5 D Es2
Cash Hendsrson's..5 o o l l l 0 O-l0
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25
RuIiuR Pnssion.

Dying Woman Ito Indian who has
just scalped herl-For heavens sake
do not leave me until you have an
swered one question:.
Indian-Ugh, What waDta
Dying Woman (faintlyl-Is-i NJ,
wound on straiCh.?-Uallo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25
Those Dear Girls.

Gertrude hear that Mr.. Brush paid
me a very nice compliment to-day.
Carrie-Yes? What was il?
Gertrude-Why, he said that among
the most beautiful young ladies at ths
dance was Miss Gertrude CrandalL-
Carrie (cuttinglyl -Yes; l noticed
you among them.-Brooklyn Lfe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25

j. B. Kell OF Clearwater had car Of
hogs at the yards yesterday.
Sykes Bros. were at tho yards yestsrday
with q car of hogs from New Murdock.
A. Hufbauer brought car Of hogs from
Mulvane to the stock yards yesterday.
w. W. Tucker brought In q car of cattle
and hogs from Mt. Hope yesterday to the
Union stock yards.
Several new shippers have made their
appearance at the yards. Some from Ok
lahoma and one Wednesday ::from Texas.
These men claim that Wichita 10 . high
market.
The Wichita & Western hauled two cars
Of hogs yesterday to the Union stock yards
for two enterprising shippers. The one
rrvey Hr Trace 9. Snene nf k;nsm 5ne o.aes 'ns
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular convocation of Wichita chapter
No. 30. Il. A. NJ. viii be held this Friday
evening. May %, at s o'clock. Work in
the past. Every rybody come.
Those who have promised private car
riages for Use OF Z. G. L. on Saturday,
please don't fail to report at p. IN. sharp,
at Carey hotel with drivers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25
A 9oOd Sign.

Mrs Sharp-Fan. that young man Of
yours has been Coming here steadily
for over q year. Do you think he has
any ma trimonial intentions?
Fanny Sharp-Yes, indeed Here
lately, have noticed that every time
you come into the room he gets nerv-
Gus and frightened--Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25
4 New Word.

Tad-Ma, why do you say that Carrie
Is willful2
Nother-Because she wishes to do ..
she pleases
.Tad-Then IL she didn't wish TO do n
she pleased, would you can her ~e1't
ftal-Harper's Young People
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25
MORTUkRY.
MRS. s. S. REED.

Mrs. S. S. Reed of 1017 South Hydraulic
avenue died yesterday of cancer. She WAS
So years of age. The funeral will take
place at q. IN. today.
DEATH OF ADA JAMES HARVEY.
Ada James Harvey died at the home Of
her father, 456 Forth Fourth avenue, at
O'Clock last evening. nnouncen en- is
for the funeral will be made later.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25
POPS MEET AGAIN
DELEGATES NAMED TO STATE AND
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS.

dwellings Opponents Crushed-Col-
oDel Taylor Receives Shock and
William Flavius Green Attempts
Little Shenanigan Which
Brings Trouble on Him.
Rufus Cone, Oracle
Of the Assembled
Legions-Pro-
ceedings.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25
NEV yoRK SToRE
I'VE Sell Goods Cheaper
Than Any Other House in the World
But for Cash Only"
FRIDAYS BARGAINS,

Foo Chow Pongees--a new invoice Just
received, and on sale today at only 2 Il c per
yard.
Our Zephyr LANES will also sell today
lat II 2Hc--in all the latest patterns
Damask Towels, all linen, s6x16 inches,
8sc each.
Satin Belt and Silk Web Hose Sup
porters--something "out of sight" for the
ladies' At this special sale only zoe.
Another invoice of the Ladies Shirt
Waists and Chemisetts cheaper than ever.
Beautiful Hemstitched Handkerchefs,
choice SC each.
Twenty dozen Gents Suspenders-same
as before. Only IL cents per pair.
Fifty dozen Swiss Ribbed Ladies Vests
SC each. A better quality 81 and 12c each.
A fine line of Challies, all new choice
goods, 2H cents.
We have just received ten new pieces
extra superior Lowell carpets. Come in and
look at them. Our prices on them will make
our competitors sick.
We have lots of bargains besides the
few mentioned here.
CASH HENDERSON.
130 and 1872 North Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25
Easy Enough

Mrs. Oldfam-Well, l can't SEQ how
such a coarse ana common woman a.
Mrs. Lardleigh is oan stay in the swim
as she does.
Mr.. 0.-I can; she's got a million
dollars for q life p-eserver~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

PROF. GENTRY'S DOG AND HORSE ExHI-
BITION.
Prof. Gentry's dog and pony show ar
rived In the city last night in their spe cial
cars; the show has been greatly enlar ged
and improved since it appeared here last
in the opera house: many new features
have been added and it is now one of the
best entertainments travelling. They will
give u street parade today starting at noon
and parading the principal streets. The
first performance will be given tonight at
o'clock nnder their tent at the corner OF
market aud William streets.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25

There was double wedding at the res
idence of Mr. Daily. corner of Moseley and
Douglas yesterday. Rev. Marrow united
Wm L. Bell and Miss Julia Mccullough
and VIM. Bloomenshere and Miss Jennie
Daily.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25

Mrs George Wagner iefr yesterday for
Denver III attend the com ex
ercises OF the high school irom which Bel
sister graduaies nexs week, sr.t Ia tss
class. she viii De away two nsatna
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25
OpAmistso

Billy B1iven asked Miss Parseigt
how old she was!" said one girl to an.
other.
did she get angry
"No; she was iastered. She thought
she must look very young or he'd neves
have dared. d.--Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25
NET DEFEAT AGAIN
HEHDERSOTS DARLINGS sCALPED
BY BELLE PLANE INDIANS

They VIII Rally This Afternoon for q
Grand Final Contest - Daflings
to be Strengthened by Frantz
OfWellington aud Our Own
Favorite Player. Wood
ceck-Cash Hender-
SON Determined
TO Have Win
ming Team.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25
MAKE THINGS HUM
OEASELESS HAMMERING AT AUDIT
ORIUM ALL NIGHT LONG.

Nearly One Hundred Carpenters Get
ting the Immense Structure Ready
for Travelling Mems Conven-
ton tOday-MerchantsU Urged
to Decorate-Knights Of
the Grip Coming in
Legions - Scenes
About Hotels.
Program.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-25
STOCK YARD NEWS.

stock Men Find Market 1t wichita for Theil
Hogs and Cattle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01
Pinned to the Floor

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 90-While
workmen We're engaged in hoisting
steam engines cylinders into place at
the Durfee Mills, part of the fasten-
ings gave away and Robert Gray, an
engineer employed by the Watts Camp
bell Engine company of Newark, N.
j., was pinned between the cylinder
and the flooring Edward Preu. a work.
man, was similarly caught. Gray's
injuries proved fatal at the hospital
of the Good Samaritan shortly after
he had been removed there Preu was
badly though not fatally hurt. Gray
was middle aged man and it is said
he leaves family in Newark.