davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
CITY IN BRIEF.

| Mrs. John Watts OF Newton, is in the
city visiting friends.
I Mrs. Victor Murdoch is very i'll with
mountain fever in Colorado.
J. /. Jacobs yesterday retired from the
| liquor Irm OF w. A. Polk & Co.
| Mrs. Drescbaux will open a German
evening class October 10. See advertise
ment.
Mr., ". A. Hart leaves this evening for
a visit to friends and relatives in P.nnsyl
wanna.
Miss Dora Bowman of Newton. re-
turned home yesterday after visit with
Ms, Maud Johnston.
Mrs ". j. Allison Of Arkansas City, is
visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. L. j.
Sheppard. on East Oak street.
Miss Nettie Myers has arrived from
California on visit 70 her sister. Mrs. W.
h. Stone, 4l3 East Center avenue.
Misses Mary Waggoner and Lola Hare.
who were spending fair week i'll the city,
returned to their nome IN Peatone Monday
morning.
Misses Elizabeth and Adeline Barnes of
Fort Smith, are in the city visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. ami Mrs. Judge
Campbell.
Mrs. c. o. Lindsay. wife of George
East Gilbert street The remains will be
taken to Harper for burial.
1t is worth the price of a meal to see
Miss Dora Martin. Colonel j. II. Alex
ander and Captain Burgess with white
aprons on waiting on the table at the
Metropole.
R. n. Allen of Chanute, is in the city,
the guest or Z. L. Allen. Mr.. Allen says
that tue Pupulist STAMPEDE Is growing
every day in the eastern part Of the state
anu the stampede Is out, not it.
John II. Moreland of Idaho Springs,
Colo. and Miss Jennie K. Payne of Port
the residence of A G. Payne. on College
Hill, Rev. W. r. Watson officiating.
c. NJ Jones. the clothier. wants it
understood that be is not giving a gold
watch with every S25 sale as the EAGLE
quoted him Saturday, but on Gales of s75
he is willing TO make such q concession.
Colonel Glenn of Harper and Rspresen-
tative Glenn of Greeley county were in
the city last night. Colonel Glenn has
just returned from Louisiana. At Shrevu-
port he met w. s. Forey who used to run
the Occidental in this city.
w. c. Teterick and c. W. Sample of
Kingman, were in the city yesterday. They
said there was considerable excitement in
letters. Mr.. Sample, who is a Democrat,
says that fusion is forever dead.
T. II Robertson of the Hartford Invest
ment company. has number of nicely
finished photographs of different scenes
caused by the wind storm a few evenings
since. They are worth having. He will
furnish any who may desire them at small
cost.
Miss Emma Hill was up from Conway
Springs to spend Sunday at home. return
ing yesterday morning. She Was accom-
panied going aud coming by Miss Ethel
Howe and Miss Msdge Osterhaus of Con
way Springs. Miss Matte Rule of Shsrou,
was also tine guest of Miss Hill during her
stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Bennett of West
Norris street are the happy parents OF u
fine little girl arrival At their home yesrer-
dav morning. The mother is doing nicely
and as for Richard. he Is stepping as high
as the Prince of Wales and setting up the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
HELD A MEETING.
Christian People Meet Again 20 Attack King
Ale hol Once More

The Law and Order League, or perhaps
more properly speaking mass meeting of
Christiiu temperance people held meet
ing last night Mt the central Church of
Christ To consider and discuss the situa-
ton. Many Populist strikers ATTENDED
and squatted down on the floor slong the
front and side walls of the buildin. and
cheered Justify AS the MEETING drifted
towards Mr. Helm. the Populist candidate
for county attorney. They went there TX
peciing il to b. strictly Helm meeting
and II their enthusiasm was not misuuder-
stood they were not disappointed.
Mr.. Rule was president of the meeting
an6 he intr' duced Mr. Hall of the Baptist
c. Hch and Mr. Graut. p colored eyangel-
,nite an enthusiastic speech, but
ne demonstrated himself to be
very ignorant of the subject. His head
and no. his heart, however, seemed 10 be
the blame. Mr.. Hall. bv some means not
known TO anybody else bur him. seemed To
think that Mayor Cox was running tire
city and that If he desired to every Joint
in the city could be closed before Saturday
night. He seemed 10 forget that Rufe
Cone WAS The imperial car of Wichits so
far as he joints are concerned and that
Mayor Cox has no more power over the
police system than he (Mr. Hall! has, and
con- gu ntly is powerless To do anything
Mr.. Grant, the celored gent leman, alked
more about religion than law and offered
nothing new on the joint question. He
made his speech so long that President
Rule Informed him TO proceed with
his peIoration and permit Mr.
Colt TO speak. Mr.. Colt made n lively and
eloquent address as usual and boldly de-
clared himself for the candidate who
pledged himsrn for the enforcement of
law. The friends of Helm back in the COR
ner, Mr. Tifany aud Two or three more
employs of the Commouer particularly,
went wild with delight, but their smiles
froze upon their faces when Mr.. Colt re-
ferr-d to the charges made in County At
torn-y Boone's letter against Chief Cone
and the administrario ion aud Inquired why
MI Cone did not deny Ihtm II they Were
untrue. At this juucture / =. Campbell
il oSed AZ his watch aud concluied il was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

cigars without regard 70 cost They have
numerous friends who are sending in their
congratulations.
A new time card went into effect on
the Rock Island Sunday, Oct. ., as follows:
NJ ], Texas express, lraving Wichita at
7:01 D. m; No. 5, Oklshama aud Texas
fast mail. Sis a. M; Chicago. Kansas City
and ST. Louis. and D-nver, Pueblo aud
CalIfornia. $40 a H.; ksusas City and all
points east. Ills p m-: local fr-ish. car
rying passengers south bound, 3:35 D. M, I;
north bound l2:Ol D. m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
4 Modified Statement.

Little Girl-You ssady music, DOM
you?
Miss Screecher-Yes, am still study.
ing.
Uncle George said he heard your
voice as he passed your house last
evening"
''Let-me-see. Ireally don't believe
] did any singing last evening"
'Oh, he didn't say you did sing. He
only said you were trying to.@Good
News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
INTERESTING DECISION.
Judge Reed Renders His Decision IN The Mattox


The circuit court room was well filed
yesterday with attorneys who were Bnx-
ious 10 hear the decision OF Judge Reed in
the celebrated fee case arising from a claim
Of the reward for the capture OF Clyde
Mattox The reward was elaine by Con-
ductor Hayden. John Fritchet, city mar
shall of Yates Center. and the sheriff Of
Woodsnn county. Tue wording of the re-
ward offered 10y Sheriff Royse read for tie
return Of the escaped prisoner. Clyde MAJ
roX, and a. Msttox WAS returned by the
Yates Center officers. thev made their de-
mand for the reward offered by Sheriff
kuyse. The rewards offered were three in
Number, AS follows: Sheriff Rpyse, 500;
United States Marshal Walker. 800
making total OF $50. The
contest resulted from tie wording
of the rewards offered. and by agreement
or all par les TO tie case the controversy
was left TO Judge Reed 10 decide TO whom
the reward should 20. The attorneys were
required 10 submit the case In brief. citing
ali Legal SUI hurities barring upon the sub
ject. Judge Reed took the case under ad-
vi>ement and yesterday rendered his de-
clsIon rs follows:
Tue curt holds that Hayden, the con-
ductor, who first iutOrmei the sheriff Of
Srdgwick county was entitled 10 the re-
ward. a. il was upon his E-vden'-l infar-
nation that the defeuGrLt was apDIe-
nendrd. That under he case Of Stone Vs.
Dyserr, - Kansas Report, the doctrine is
clearly laid down that he terms II the re-
ward should be construed literally The
court further holds mat the officers At
Yate Center were acting only on tie dire
iioos given 20 fhem By a telegram seat 70
them 10y Sher Il Royse of S-dcwlck county:
that the action IL the sheriff OF &c gw.ck
county was Caused by tee receipt OF a teiv-
gram from Conductor Hayden announcing
the Whereabouts Of the escaped pri>ouer
Nattox, and that the sub>eo tent acts Of
the officers at Saie Center We're merely As
be agent OF the sheriff OF Sed-wick
county In fac,. tie evidence
submitted does nos disclose that the officers
at Ysies CenGer k1ew thsi \ reward had
been offered and could Lot. therefore. iay
claim for that resso1. as II Ia cirariy laid
down by the suprrme court ot tennessee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
Well known.

81 want you to publish these poems
in book FORM" said seedy-looking
man to New York publisher.
Publisher-IE look over them, but I
cannot promise 70 bring them out un-
less you have a well-known name.
Poet-That's all right My name Is
known wherever the English language
is spoken
''Ah, indeed! What is your name?"
John Smith White Plains Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
Nil MEETING

The city council met last night and
Transacted routine business. The main
nd only Question Of Interest was raised
over be dag ling OF the z IS holes aud 1t Was
nually decided TO advertise for bids 10 DC
the work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
The aiehta 1aiu Eagle Tuesday 7noruiug Gober g. 1884

time to 60 home Mr.. Colt enthused the
audience to great extent by his energetic
manner Of speaking. The meeting was
well attended aud many good things were
said
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

Z. T. Vaughan, Mankaio Monitor, snd
Garner L. Davis of the Republic CITY
News. are among the l. o. q. +. visitors
who called on the EAGLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

II your cookery is faulty the fault is not
always with the fionr. Look to the baking
powder? use DE-. Prices and all will be
we'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

To get the best is always the cheapest
That Is why every one should use Dr.
Prices Cream B4kiug Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

The champion btse ball pensnt will go
to The championship for excel
lence in baking powder has goue to DR..
Price's-most perfec; made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
And So They Were Married.

And So They Were Married.
Tom Jynne-So Jamison has been en-
shared at last?
Rocquand Righe-Yes; he always
was a practical fellow. He could have
had any one of dozen heiresses, but
he passed them all by and married .
seamstress.
Tom Jynne-And how has their mar
ried life turned out?
RocQuand Righe-Oh. sew. sew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

g. Dalker.

are made than the
famous
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
Winfield, kas.

Mr.. Editor. i am toe much in
tcrested in the home news the TINES
contains to allow my name to appear
with those Of delinquents or have the
paper stopped for even a week. En-
closed find one dollar on subscrip.
ton.
My friends and acquaintances will
remember me as the shoemaker who
used to work for L. Wells. Well, as
to my trade, l have not changed.
am still working at my trade. / have
a position as repairer in large boo,
and shoe house. Have held my
place for three years. l do work tc
the amount of $I,o year. Six
years ago 1 was converted, and am
today glad to say l have Christ as my
personal Saviour.
Mrs. NJ. joins me in wishing you
all a merry Christmas. -Respt., M.
B. Milligan-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
SI.oo A YEAR.

Tenn, Feb. a2nd, 1894:
1st Dist. r. L. Belt, H. Hale.
end DIST. Riley Perkins, Jno. Hair.
grid Dist. T. B. Whitehead, Geo.
Blair.
4th Dist. Dan Hollcfeld, John
Hamel.
sth Dist John Grindstaff, Ignatius
Jones.
9th Dist. T. M. Parsons, Cebe
Lane.
9TH Dist. R. B. Miller, Simeon
Grifiths, VIM. H. Tullock.
9Th Dist. J. L. Mckinley, T. +.
Wallace.
9th Dist. Jacob Henry, J. P. Ed
mondion, w. I. Parham, Allen Gar.
ner.
10th Dist. Nathan Coker VIM.
Young.
nth Dist. Horace McBath, 10
Walker.
18th Dist. w. o McBath, K. A.
McClanahan.
18th Dist. Ransom Garner, Hugh
Jehries, James McTeer
18th Dist. w. A. Coulter, Bud
Headrick.
18th Dist. 10 Cameron, M. A.
Webb.
10th Dist. VIM. Blair, Jas. Cable.
18th Dist. ]. c. Coppack, K. D.
Anderson.
18th Dist. Jas, Burns, Alvin
Walker.
10Th Dist. W. c. Chumlea, Jack
Hannum.
On motion the chairman and sec.
rotary of the convention were added
to these lists.
The convention then adjourned.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
A First-Ciass House.

Maryville now has frst-class hotel
if reports are true and the meals we
have taken there are sample. Mr..
J H. Magill is one of the most ex-
pcrierced landlords in the country.
He has had charge of hotels ever
since 1862, and under his manage
ment the Jackson House of this place
is receiving favorable comment and
attaining the reputation of being as
good as any hotel in this section. The
county shonld help Mr.. Magill in his
effort to give Maryville what it SO
much needs-a good, frst-class hotel.
When in town on public days and in
need of a good dinner call at the
Hotel Jackson and see if you don't
get good pinner at reasonable
price.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
Executive Committee Meeting.

The Executive Committee held
their meeting in the court house Mon
day. The election of officers resulted
in the election of R. A. Mechanism,
chairman, and G.. L. Hannah, score
tary.
The following committee was ther
appointed to draft rules governing the
primary to be held March 3, 1894
Sam Kidd, O. P. McCammon, A. X.
Harper, G. L. Hannah and R. A.
McClannahan. This committee will
meet next Monday and prepare theil
report to be submitted at a meeting tc
be called by the chairman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
Timely Bit ofiAdvIce.

In these times Of grip and pneumo
MIA it is of great importance that we
should know where to look for safe
and sure remedy. A slight cold may
become a serious one, the scarcely
noticeable pain in the chest is too oft
en- the forerunner of pneumonia.
The first cough may lead to consump-
ton Ia cough is always dangerously.
Never neglect cold or cough fol
over one day, but get at once, as
safe and sure remedy, Kemps
Balsam, the best cough cure, which is
recommended on all sides. II
should be kept in the house regularly
to avoid delay when needed. 1t is
sold at all the drug stores.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03

anniversary meeting. The thrilling
events of the Crusade were briefly re-
viewed, confirming anew that it was
the conviction Of God-not Of man, or
even Of woman. Its development a
year later into the w. C. r. u.
showed that while the unusual meth
DDS OF the Crusade had not come to
stay, the spirit of the Crusade did
then take on a more permanent form.
Earnest prayers were offered that this
self-denying and never-give-up spiri,
may be the spirit of our local union.
"A resolution was passed to take q
"square meal' to the Poor House on
Dec. aoth, as many of our number as
may be, going to see the inmates en-
10y the repast.
Mrs. Burger, President of Y. NJ.
|E, A. Auxiliary, brought PROPOSE
mon of her own, to the w. c. T. U.
and others assembled, to establish ar
industrial Home in Maryville. The
Union declared itself in favor of or.
ganizing Woman's Council in oul
town, and committing this project tc
it's motherly care. This met the ap.
lproval of all present, and at the clos,
OF the meeting of the Union its Presi
dent still in the chair, a committee
was appointed with Mrs Burger a,
chairman, to secure if possible the
cooperation of every womans' soci
Iety OF every name and nature II
Maryville in organizing a woman.
council. The effort will doubles.
prove successful, and the public viii
be informed of that success through
the columns of the TINES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
COLLEGE NOTES.

ga Happy New Year. is the com
plimcnt of the season.
Christmas came in the right time Of
the moon this year, but after Jan. I'd,
Oh, how dark-darkness visible!
Just eighteen boys in Memorial
Hall and five girls in Baldwin Hall
were left to make merriment during
holidays.
Our old friend, Prof. James R.
Burchfeld, spent holidays with
friends in and around Maryville. He
left Monday morning for his work in
the school room at Jonesboro.
The following are the names of
some of the new students arriving up
to Monday morning: Messrs. Emert
and Mattox, of Sewer county; Messrs
Sharp and Sexton, of Scott county,
and Mr.. Mitchell, of Greene county.
Francis Penland has been studying
Logic during holidays and reciting
out on Penn avenue. He has been
dealing with fallacies mostly.
We want him to tell whether this is a
fallacy or not: eff young man ad-
mires young lady he is the one to
take her to sociable; certain young
man does admire a certain young
lady: Therefore he is the one to take
her to the Sociable."
Quite goodly number Of the Col
lege boys attended the town Y. NJ.
G. A. the past two Sabbaths, We
were pleasantly surprised to find the
town association in such neat and
comfortable quarters, with reading
room we'll supplied with the best lit
erature Of the times. The College
! Y. M. c. A. extends a hearty New
Years greeting, with best wishes for
a good years work among the young
men of our town.
The prospects for the spring term
are indeed flattering. During the
fall term 200 students were enrolled,
the largest number enrolled the first
half of the year in the history Of the
institution. With the present faculty
and the equipments for the advantage
and comfort of students we cannot
fail of very marked degree of sue
cess. Prof. Barnes, the principal of
the preparatory school, with his able
assistants, Prof. Gill, Miss Henry and
Miss Lord, have this department un-
der fine management, and today the
best advantages are to be had in Mary
vile College for the training of under
college students. One who had not
visited the institution within the past
two years would be very agreeably
surprised at the great improvement
in this department, both as to teach
ere, buildings and method. The
Science department will be noticed in
special article.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03

when we got home. At last We
succeeded in getting back although
no one knows exactly how. AS to
the time it was half past nine when
we reached the door of Baldwin Hall
OF perhaps little later. 1t certainly
was great trip and am sure will
always be remembered by all who
went especially the en.-Clem VIII
son.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
Twentieth Anniversary.

Twenty years ago the a3rd of De
cember, the Woman's Crusade
against the saloons began in our
country.
The Maryvllle w. c. T. U. found
it more convenient to celebrate thai
event this year two days earlier thar
the date, that is on Decembe- aIst,
and Invited other ladies to attend the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03

Mr.. Editor am very grateful to
the good people of Maryville and
Blount county for the kindness..shown
to me in my trouble. | feel grateful
to God for your benevolence to me,
for the Lord certainly loves the cheer
full giver. | have been sick for two
weeks. -Respt. George Valentine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
Chez HaW!

During the Mondays the Jew STU
dents who are left on College Hill
|have locked up all their books and
gone in for good time. They Ger.
|tainly have succeeded. Among the
amusments one of the most thrilling
was a ride to Mr. Joe McIlvane's in
Nv Ok wagon. This romantic trip
was taken last Friday night and
Saturday morning The party as
sembled at six o'clock and our
good driver soon come dashing up
with his fiery steeds. All of the
party scceeded in finding places after
short scramble for reserved seats
and we started. The first event
was the coming to gate and here
was question worthy of considers
ton. How in the world was that
gate TO be gotten open2 We were
packed in too tight to think Of any
one getting out. AT last one Of our
smaller companions succeeded in
crawling through crack in the bot
tom Of the wagon and opened the
gate. He succeeded in getting back
into the wagon with the loss of one
eye and severe conclusion Of the
eye brows. The next event was the
discovery Of the fact that we were a
few lines out of the road, but with
several hours labor and much won
dering to and fro We succeeded in
getting in the right track. Nothing
more of Importance happened on the
way out excepting that we turned
over in the creek twice and almost
fatally injured a large oak tree by
running against it. We were there
entertained under the hospitable rooI
of Mr.. McIlvaine until the time came
to start back. We piled in and start.
ed and right here was when the fun
began for some of our dear fellow
students had been so kind and obliging
as to build curious looking structures
in our path, such as pig pens and 9TH
er interesting things. The good
brothers did this probably to make
the scenery more varied and not SC
monotonous as it was going out.
Well they certainly succeeded and
the party extend most heart felt
thanks to them. The scenery Ger.
tainly was varied when we came to a
barrier that seemed impossible. The
boys all got out and stood with their
hands in their pockets gazing at the
obstruction, and the young ladies
began to sing "Merily We Roll
Along" but some Of them were she'd
ing tears on the sly, Then as if mat
tiers were not bad enough already it
began to rain and then was another
scramble to get umbrellas raised.
There certainly was scene. Um-
brelas got tangled in young ladies
hair and as for hats, we'll some Of
themm we're pretty looking object,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
GOSSIP AND CHAT.
saxby's Query to IngersoII.

This beautiful song words and
music, regular sheet music size,) will
be mailed to anyone enclosing SC in
stamps to D. G.. Edwards, General
Agent, C. H. & D. r. R., Cincinnati,
Ohio.