davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
EPIDEMIC OF DIpETHERIA

New York Dec. 21-There has been
an epidemic of diphtheria at the coun-
try home of the New York Infant asy-
lum at Mount Vernon during the past
eight weeks. Notwithstanding the
fact that more than eighty children
were taken down with the disease and
that at least sixteen cases proved fatal
the news of this has only just leaked
out The disease was not confined to
the inmates. Mr.. Peck was stricken
with the disease and is still under
treatment
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, Dec. 2L-Results at
New Orleans:
First race-Six furlongs: Satinet,
TO q, won; Elberon, to ), second; Baby
Bill, 4to /. third. Time, lis.
Second-Six and a half furlongs:
Oxford, 4 to l, won; Traverse, to >,
second; Miss Perkins, IL to /, third
Time, l :23.
Third-Six furlongs: Verd. 5 to 3,
won; Darwin Wedgewood, 80 tol, sec
ond; Moloch, to /. third. Time, lis.
Fourth-One mile: John Dunn. 20 to
l. won; Burrell's Billet, 8 to >, second;
MeZZotint, % to /, third. Time, I:42H
Fifth-F'ive furlongs: Pisa, even,
won; Bird Catcher, 40 to l, second;
Miss Alice, 3 to l, third. Time, 1887.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
WILL pEFEND THEIR NAME

Indianapolis, Dec. 21.-The officers of
the Indiana grand lodge of Knights of
Pythias say that steps viii be taken
70 enjoin the The Improved Order of
knights of Pythias." organized in
Buffalo, y. Y. Wednesday. from US
ing the words knights of Pythias'' in
their name. 1t is claimed that by the
act of congress under which the
Knights Of Pythias are Incorporated.
other orders are forbidden TO use these
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22

cluding December ar slS.o5: January
sl3. 46G50: February sl303El5; March
Si253Er 20; Nay S12.40 So spot coffee
Rio quiet: No. =. ISL. Mild quiet: Cor
dova lSl4gl9; sales none. Warehouse
deliveries from New York yesterday
9.S26 bags; New York stock today 2S4.-
5SS bags, United States stock today 275-
i2e bags; afioat for he United States
2S6. 600 bags: total visadle supply for the
United States 5e2.4 42S bags against Az
2l0 bags last year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE
Butter and Eggs.

New York. Dec. g.-Butter-Quiet
western dairy 10G1s cents, creamery
l5N2i cents; factory siz4I5 cents: Il
gins "a cents: imitation creamery I2li Is
cents; state dairy l0I 20 cents. crs4.D-r
isa y cents. Eggs-Quiet: state AMI
Pennsylvania 2lGZ3 cents. ice house Is
I1s cents Receipts 300 package.
Western fresh Isgz1 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
BROUGHT BY A PIGEON.
Message Giving News Of the Nit. Rainier
Exploring Party.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. PA message
brought by a homing pigeon from the
Post -InfelliQencer Mount Rainier party
dated Carbon River canyon, Thursday
noon, says the party is five miles from I, he
Carbon glacier. Tie tramp WAS delayed
hY heavy packs, bad trails and a recent
flooding of Carbon river. The tempera-
lure Thursday morning was 20 degrees
above zero. but was moderated by warm
wind from the sietmiug crater. 1t may
he necessary to 20 entirely around the
mountain and approach the summit from
Tie sou.h. The party are all men.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
KICKED THE DUST
POOR BUNNY ROLLS ON THE PLAIN
IN HIS DEATH AGONY.
Ten Thousand Of Him Falls Prey to
the Cunning Party From Denver
CZZeu and Willis Down for Three
Hundred Each Days Racing
Events.

Lamar, Colo. Dec. 21.-The annual
rabbit hunt continued today. Parson
Uzzell and Henry o. Wills of Denver
killed over 300 each. The total number
killed is estimated az 10000, breaking
all previous records. The rabbits will
be shipped to Pueblo, Denver and other
points in the state for charitable dis
tribution. The cunning party consisted
rF 200 mon
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
Kansas City Grain

Kansas CRY. Dec. 2L-Wbeat-Steaiy:
No. bard 52j4 q J3 cents; rejected Go a.
cents Sales 10y sample T. 0. b mississippi
river: No hard J9G60 c-uts; No. = red
81 cents. Corn-Slow a@L cent lower,
No. mixed So ~ Gents; No white 81
@4lS4 Cents. O,ts-Slightly lower No. 2
mIx-d 3l@3lj1 Gems; No. white % :
cents. Ryr-tIrr. No. ~ cents Flax
s-sd-Duli, q l4Gl -. BfaB-St-ady C7
@ts cents. H-y-N esk; timothy. s -
a. 80; prairie. s. COOS 30 Buft-T-N "a
creamery, 1921 cent; dairy, i3.g - cents.
Eggs-Lowei; strictly fresh 10 cents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
PROBATE COURT.

Last will and testament of Edward
Nichols Creighton deposited in court
and crtificate issued therefor
In the estate of w. w. Coulter proof
of service of citation TO J. F. Sherman
returned.
In the estate of Nelson Austin: Peti-
ton for sale Of exempt personal prop
erty filed, set for hearing Dec. p, at 10
O'Clock
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22

Those poor Arctic explorers havs
had some dreadful experiences" said
tie sympathetic woman
4 know il. replied young Mrs. Tor
kins- But they have had their pic
tureS taken in some perfectly lovely
fsTs- '-WashingtoS Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. Dec 2l.--An irregular de-
mand by the few remaining buyers IN
the market was continued throughout
the day and the collective volume OF
sales was large. The demand gave
preference TO calicoes and the low cost
gtnghams, but there was good request
for wide sheetings. bleachod cottons.
tickings, some denims and other sea-
son specialties- Printing cloths were
quiet and steady at ga. The tone OF
the market was s;eadier and many
stocks have been cleaned up since the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
In the Year 1894.

Mrs Nuwonan-Have you heard tia.
funny story sbout the Oldstile fS.Eiy7
Mrs CPtodate-Nc; what is K?
Mrs Nuwoman-They say that Mrs.
ctdstile stays home and attends 10 the
housework and Ter husband goes reg.
r-arly 10 an os5ce down town.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
Movement to Secure United Financial
Action in the Coast States,

Salt Lake. Utah. Dec 21-The commit
tee appointed yesterday by the bankers and
business mems meeting met today and
sent out a circular to the banks in the
eleven Pacific coast states and territories
asking their cooperation in holding a con-
vention at Salt Lake for discussion of
the financial situation. II is proposed to
hold the convention about January 15
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22

II thoogkt yoz tod nc that yfss
Brown had sP-at grsa; deai q money
OF hrr voice
Well - do
I.zt she EN-; siny-
We'll. dida'i szy that kas ccsii,
id IT~-I.Et.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22

ST. LOUIS. Dec. .-Whest-Cash 5li<
cents December 5lA cents; January 81 =
cents; May 81 cents. Corn-Low.r Casn
A Is cents; December 43}! cents; January
43>s cents; May ass cents; July 45Li
cents. Osts-Lowef: cash and Decenl-
Der 30 Gents; May 30l. cents Pork
Steady; sl200 LarI Lower; prime.
900; choice. go. L-ad-Duli. g. s25I;
Spot and Decem Der s.. s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
Money en- Call

New York. Dec. 2L-Money on cali.
easy at Ia per cent. prime mercantile
paper 2%&u4i1 per cent; sterling ex-
change dull. easier. actual business in
bihs at 4SslsG4sSA for demand. ard
4sIlau4s53. for sixty days; posted rates
iSSi=sl 1890 1891; commercial bills SSSi.
G4S6ia: silver certificates. 400 bid, no
sales
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
Her standing OHer.

Tipple-Did you have many offers
this summer?
Sibyl-Lots ot them Besides which.
] have one standing offer from Steve.
you know.
IIpple-Indeed? I suppose he was
afraid OF bagging his trousers al tie
knees.-Bruo.zlyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22

Chicago. Dec. 2l.-Ihe cattle market
was stronger for all grades There
was a light supply and the demand
aid not need 10 be very brisk 10 incline
prices upward. Heavy cattle were not
in very good favor but the range or
prices for ordinary 70 choice light and
medium weight steers was lea 10 cents
higher than yesterday and from lStl -
cents higher than Wednesday. There
was no decided change in butchers
ana Gamers stock or III stockers and
feeders
Good grades OF heavy and medium
weight hogs sold strong The best
brought &.s51s4.55, one sale making al
the outside lisure- Common heavy
mixed lots and light hogs sold no bet
ter than Thursday. Trading was prin-
cipaily at S4,i5li.60 for heavy and Si.S0
Gi.5o for medium weights and S4l5G4 so
for light. Culls and PIGS generally sold
below S3.95.
Heavy receipts are in a measure re-
sponsible for the slow market in sheep
Export sheep for which there was some
call yesterday We're not selling we'll
Prices were steady. Quotations were.
Sheep poor 10 choice, 81. .25lS. 40: lambs.
s. gt00.
Receipts-Cattle. $4,000: hogs. $4,000:
sheep. 5000.
Omaha, Dec. I.-Cattle-Receipts
2.4oo. Good COWS sold better. but there
was no Improvement in the market for
the ordinary run OF stuff There was
also more life and a little better tone
10 the stocker and feeder trade Cows
S2-60d $50; bulls $2.598i.0u. heifers $3.50
GS.G0; feeders $2.75Gi3.50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 5000. Heavy and heavy butchers
weight hogs sold at 81 iI5G459 with
light and light mixed stun at s3. I5eI4 %
Pigs sold about like they did yester-
day al S3,25I3.75. The close was weak
but practically everything was dis
posed Of by noon. Sales were largely
at Si.l04i-25 as against $4O0G4.25 yes
terday and $4l5,d i30 on last Friday.
I.000. The supply was
light but so was the demand and trade
ruled dull. with prices weak. Native
ewes $50; native lambs $500.
Kausas City. De-. q --CAttle-Rscsipts
4. $50; shipments, LOO Tex-s sIe-r-.
81 e5@t2 p; Texas cows. 81 7562 40;
beet steers. 50 s5@5 50 native cows.
/ ..564 90; stOckrrs aDd feeders, a. 256y3 65;
brlis. 81 35G3 o. Hogs-R- ceipts-1 200;
shipments -cOO Market opened srro"g.
closed steady; bulk OF sales, 81 O0Cd4 80;
heavies. 81 AGA %. packers. 81 lUOdi A.;
mixed. A.OOG4 80; lighr~. o. 65gy4 90; YORK
ers, s. OO; pigs. -. s5GS %. Sheep
shipments, 70J; shipments
none. Market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22

Cs-a-Dsa yoa have p,-asaa: -sssh,
e. 81 the spriEgs This Sazsrs~-1
Dors--S0 Il wa not. ofesstslly
%
Really uuco-ntortzbls. was q p
'-Aufaliy- Hhy. he weather. VIA
- Sarrn tASt ~hea a ssan sTish a eoos
ssi.iiOs propo~>d % szs 4Ses pied hazs
a. -nee. ~. Y Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
STOCK YARDS NOTE.

c. A. Gift of BLUM City had cattle on
the market yesterday.
j. j. Horton of Caldwell sold a car
load Of cattle at the yards yesterday.
j. II. Williams OF Patterson had n
car OF cattle at the yards yesterday.
Dan Mckinley OF Freeport had "A car
of mixed stock at the stock yards yes
terday.
II. Mills was in town yesterday with
car Of hogs.
George Grimes OF Argonia had "A car
OF cattle at the yards yesterday.
c. T. Blake OF Mount Hope was in
town yesterday with twa cars Of hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
Coffee Options

New York. Dec 2I-Coree-Options
opened quiet al unchanged prices 10
I've points advance. ruled firm On Iocaf
holiday curing and sales 5GI3 points
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
RANK CI,FARINGS.

New YORK, Dec. 21.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreets. shows the total
ciearings ut the principal cities, and the per-
centage of increase or decrease. as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The Pbelps-Whelan company will
present that realistic comedy drama
Down the Slope" tonight Replete
with original songs and dances, intro
ducing the interior of coal mine in
full operation. The electric machine.
the slope and the realistic explosion. a
grand family matinee viii be given this
afternoon when the price VIII be 10
cents to all parts of the house
'INCOG.
The story of ''Incog" which will be
produced at the Crawford Grand IN
December 20. is the story of a young
man driven from home by his father
for refusing to marry his ward, and
perslstinS in his determination to mar
~ the wards companion, determines
to return incog. SO as to be near the
object of his affection. To this end he
disguises himself so as TO resemble a
photograph which he has picked up.
Unfortunately the photograph is that
Of one Of a pair of twin brothers who
cannot be distinguished from each 9TH
er, one of whom has a wife and the 9TH
er sweetheart living III the same
house. The brothers both arrive, of
course, shortly after his appearance.
GENUINE PRIZE FIGHT.
Don't fail to see this great battle
faithfully reproduC1 by Edison'S mar
velous wonder, the kaleidoscope, at the
hotel. This is the fight that
stirred up New Jersey and was re-
ported at length in the New York pa
pers. 1t was fought at Edison's lab
oratory, Orange. n. j. 1t is a fight for
keeps, with genuine Knockout. Ev-
cry phase of this great battle is shown
by the Kinetoscope precisely as you
would have seen it if you had been at
the ring side
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22

From Galveston to Vancouver every
good cook knows tue value OF DR.. Prices
Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
AGED BrsHop Dr.D

NewbeTs, y. Y. Dec. G.-Bishop Joe
Thompson. d D, NJ. d. of the African
Methodist church. died here TODAY aged
"a Years
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
GOLD FOR SHIPMENT.

New York. Dec. 2l.-Gold 10 the
amount Of s2150.000 has already been
engaged for shipment by tomorrow's
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
QUEER CHINESE DISHES.
Food That Is Repulsive to the Taste Of m
American.

Some of the dishes were extremely
nice, notably the little shreds of roast
mutton, excellently seasoned. such as
! learned ever after to call for with con.
/ fidence at Chinese inns. On the other
hand, the CHECKER was made uneatable.
( and the eggs on this occasion. | am
bound to say, Were inexpressibly nasty.
The taste for them. as eaten in China,
had need to be acquired, 10 doubt. for
I had been told at Vierny of the won
derful pains and expense at which
( Chinese gourmands preserve their
eggs till they are black and
putrid, and of which they are as
proud, when many, many years old as
an English squire of his crusted port.
have. moreover, vague impression,
which for the moment / can not veri-
fy, that | somewhere tasted these an
cient delicacies and found them good,
but on the present occasion my note
book condemns them utterly.
The rissoles of pork sausage were
! tasty, and SO were the French Deans,
peas and hearts of cabbage stalk cut
in slices, and the Mandarin oranges
preserved IN Srup- we helped our
selves to these delicacies as we pleased.
but our host every now and then with
his chopsticks placed on the plate of
one or other Of his three guests choice
morsel, which, mercifully it was not a
matter of unbending etiquette that
one should eat. 1t was polite, of course,
occasionally to rerurn the compliment
and help him to titbits with ones
knife and fork.-Chinese Central Asia
Harry Lansdell, in n. Y. Times.
Lady of tho House.
"Listen, Charlotte. am going to
give party, supper and dance. Now
you will have to show what you can
do, SO as to keep up the credit Of my
esta tablishment"
Cook-With pleasure, ma'am, but I
can only dance the waltz and the
polka. You will have to excuse me
from the quadrilles.~
Cant cook as mother did" Not un.
less you use DR.. Prices Baking Powder
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
CLOSING BOND LIST.

New YORK. Dec. 81 l.-,sovernmens bonds
firm. state Ooads dull h,liroad bonfs
strong.
; IS 'srey-.-....ns74 Do FL A.......... Ia
Do5s coupon. ll7s. n and .nrstss. 81
; 4. rec 1913, Il n AMI A zec.ts. seft
Do ~ coupon ...Il4sa ,; Paul cons "a .ISka
Do = reg. ....... " do e & = w 5..ilS
Atchlson Is ....... Gsi4l 81 L. 81 . h x,a Is lVs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
REAL rs TATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished 10y The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register OF deeds Office
show the following transfers:
B Levering hf ne or sec 36 % e wds 1906
a T Carpener lots Is to 10 18th st
Fairmount Place add 80 Hum
boldt ave Gettos 3rd add 19 y Tay-
lor ave Logan add wd.....-......,... al
srd wd.....................,......... M =. ..s 800
Julia Champion lots . Humbldt ave
Gettos Bird % "a Grey ave Logan's
add ..................... 5000
r W Mcclellan lot 36 Orange ave
Spring Grove 2nd dwd...-...--........ 1000
2 G Dillon los Market st Stanley
and McPherson's qcd. 4
A X SweeZy lots 4 Stanley and Nc
PherSOn'S wd. wd................-.-..... 500
W A Winchester lots 133 Church st
original town So Wichita st Nun
gers 113 Market st Greiffenstein's
3rd tax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 203
VIM d Conner lot and ne or of Sw
or and hf Sc or sec IS 2S 1w
patent.
r C Woffenden lot % First st Car
penter'S add Valley Center wd...... 600
John Nafziger ract 210 by 2l0 IT beg
ne cor sec q 2e eqcd..-.....-........- %
r G Dent hf Sc or sec 2S % 2e wd 1900
q NJ Noble lots lll3 Ills and Shf III
Waco st Jewellers add 10 Court st
original town qcd. 9
4 Johnson lots 80 to 80 Water st
Behring'S add tax d................. ll6
NJ y hrammerer mid hf los 81 %
Emporia Mead's 10 l20 blk il
Orme and Phillips 67 Go Douglas
ave Hydes add Wd................. 900
Amount Of mortgages released. ....... 1880
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22

VI al the SD words 20 scriUh,in- craaks,
Tae Saddest are these: .Declipoa v.tf ,h,rl.. .
Truth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
Cash quotations We're d, Ioiiows:

UVtItII-fNIBlIs NVIc d IUIiUNl
our-Unchanged.
No. sprlng wheat 5sa60c. No. 2 spring
" heat. 55a6Jc. No. red 5Sisa41sc. No. corn
451sc. No. oats .sl4c- No. white 3l1.@Isc.
No. White :..... No. rye 4S1sc- No
barley. 531ss55c. No. ., 5Ic. No. T. .
No. ] faxseed 81 4ilaaI A.. Prime timothy
seed. 81 Jt955 Mess pork per bbl. Sll d2ta
all 40. Lard. per lU0 lbs. Sc 75a6 .7Ie. Short
ribs s.des. loosr. s5 Sla5 IS. Dry salted shout
ders. boxed. s5a5 lzIe. Short clear sides.
boxed. 30 l2Sta6 -. Whisky distiilers' m
ished goods. per gallon. 81 u sugs--Cut
loaf UNCHANGED
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
CLOSING srOJK 0JorArIoya

Wherever used DR.. Prices Baking
Powder lightens labor as well as lt light
eas food
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
WANT A CONVENTION

Exact az a we'll regulsted track-results
iccomplished with DR.. Prices Baking
Powder
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
Sugar.
CATTLE MARKEr STRONGER,

New York. Dec. 21--Sugar-Raw
quiet; refined dull.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22

DIR. Prices Baking Powder is better
than ever before. No other article OF
human food Is So near perfection.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22

A banker or baker. which is better
Off The latter il he uses DIR. Prices Bak-
ing Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
GRAIN MOVEMENTS.
st. Louis Grain

Outhe Produce exchange today the butler
market was steady: creamery, LAB: dairy
llal9. Eggs-SteaGy. isilq
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22

Market 20 TO &c lower.
REPRESENTATIVE SAL

Thefollowing are the representative sales ot
cattle at the wards today:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
Kansas City. De- 81 -Ca,,le-Rscsipts
WICHITA Markets
WICHITA. Dec. 81.

" ILltII 4. DeSf. OF.
RoGS
Market 5 to loc higher.
REPRESENTATIVE stLEL
Tie following are the repro3entatlve xal.s q Z
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22

LADY of tho House
SHOUTING AFTER DEATH.

Cant cook As mother did" Not un.
less you use DR.. Prices Baking Powder
a household favcrite for forty wears
The herald., 1894-08-21

that the moneys recovered were for the
benefit of the bank and ell the stock
holders that he had paid out to his at
tornoys certain money. and prayed for
an order that they be paid $1,000 from
the monsy paid by Crittendon, which
was granted. This the supreme court
ssys should not have been done, as the
judgments were final judgments and did
not include attorneys fees. The re-
spondent could not upon motions have a
final judgment substantially opened and
changed go as to include his claim.
In the case of Vernon Irrigation COM
pany vs.. the City of Los Angeles the
following order was received:
This cause having been heretofore
submitted in department two of this
court for decision and no conclusion
having been arrived at, and good cauee
appearing therefor. it is now, therefore,
ordered heard and determined by the
court in bank and to be placed on the cal
endar for the next term in Los An
g0lesv
The herald., 1894-08-21
COURT NOTES.

The Azusa Water War Aga'n-Leyshon' ma
Trial sot for Next Week.
Judge Mckinley was buey yesterday
afternoon in the hearing OF the order to
show cause why an injunction should
not be granted in the case of the Vine
land Irrigation district VS.. Azusa Irriga-
ton company. All the interminable
sources of litigation which come up reg
ularly in this section were referred to by
the various attorneys in the case. 1t is
one of the most complicated water fights
IN the state.
]. 6. Leyshon was brought before
Judge Mckinley yesterday morning and
his counsel filed demurrer to the in
formation charging him with forgery,
and it was overruled. The defendant
pleaded not guilty. An attempt WAS
made to get the trial set for long time
ahead, but the court set it for August
29th.
before Judge Mckinley yesterday and
was sentenced TO one year at San Quen-
tin.
Yesterday, in the divorce suit of APP.
pei vs. Appel. Judge Mckinley ordered
that o1o oOiohAnhp puy piNihhiA n-c he-
torney's fees, SIS costs and $l2 q month
alimony.
In the divorce euit of Mccartney We.
Mccartney, Judge Mckinley yesterday
ordered the defendant to pay 500 a
month alimony. $25 attorneys fees and
Sis costs.
w. G. Daniels was yesterday appoint
ed assignee in the insolvency case Of
Jasper Gee, with bond at $4,000.
In the divorce euit Of Pitkin VS.. Pit
kin. Judge Mckinley yesterday granted
the defendant leave to file his supple
mental cross complaint.
In the suit of Vogteivs. Atwood ct al. =,
to quiet the title to certain land, Judge
Mckinley yesterday gave judgment for
plaintiff.
In the divorce suit OF Mayors va. May
ere, Judge Mckinley yesterday ordered
the plaintiff, Paul Mayors, to pay the
defendant $40 on or before August 2lat.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers were filed with
the county clerk yesterday in the follow
ing new case:
Mrs. Ada B. McCollum and Marshall
McCollum vs. W. F. Williams and vile.
Foreclosure suit for sl700.
The herald., 1894-08-21
A CHANGE TO LODGING HOUSE

The Old Court House WIN Lose Its
Character.
]. A. Ballard, the present owner OF
the old court house, which he purchased
at auction from the county several
months ago, has gone to work upon the
old structure with the purpose of chang
ing it into a cheap lodging house. No
effort to change its outward appearance
will be made, save to pull down the old
tower which arose above the Main
street entrance.
10 fact it will be changed into q room
ing house with as little expense as pos
sble. The new cwner said in speaking
of it that he wanted permission to use a
little more OF the street and he would
put up IA fine fve-story structure, but
that request was not granted and he
would as a result go to no more expense
than was necessary.
The herald., 1894-08-21

Kenneth Bazemore had the good for
tun to receive a small bottle OF Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy when three members OF his
family were sick with dysentery. This
one email bottle cured them all, and he
had some left which he gave to Geo. w.
Baker, prominent merchant of the
place, Lewiston, N. c., and it cured him
of the came complaint. When troubled
with dysentery. disrrhea, collie, or chol.
era morbus, give this remedy trial and
you will be more than pleased with the
reault. The praise that naturally follows
it's introduction and use has made it
very popular. % and so cent bottles for
sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; O. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main,
druggists.
The herald., 1894-08-21
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY,
Frank Manton Stricken by Heart Fa


Frank Manton Stricken by Heart Fall =
Frank Manton, proprietor of the
Manton piano rooms, at 703 South
Broadway, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon of heart failure.
MIR. Manton was seated in his carriage
and driving along South Main street
when the attack came on, and stopped
in front OF 12S South Main street. Two
bystanders, e. Il. Reed and City Lii
cense Collector Hutchinson, noticed
Mr.. Menton's distress and took him
from the buggy and into the store, and
DR.. Kurtz. who was passing, was called
in and did all in his power to revive the
stricken man, but to no use. He died
shortly after being taken from the buggy.
The body was taken to his residence,
703la : South Broadway.
Mr.. Msnton recently had an accident
al fall, when mis- leg was broken, and
had not entirely recovered from the in
jury wien his sudden end came.