davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-05
WHITE GOODS.

CHECKED AND STRIPED MUSLIN at 3D.
worth i2Hc.
CORDED DIaITY at slSc.-e1cellept for the
price.
CHECKED NAINsOOK at sc. a yard.
Very good CHECK NAINso0K at Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-05
lTh.sa. Tu6v
COURT ORDERS.


VIRGINlA.-IN THE CLERK )
' OFFICE OF TUE CBANCERY COJkl 60
THE CITY OF RICHMOND. THE -,l.-
DAY OF MARCH. 1884:
L. B. Thomason, trustee ........Ill.n..
against
Lucy Booker, IL. X. Marshall. Pcgr'm
q Stringfellow. Edward AMI Em'
HanewinckeL and the unknown ei,.
tors OF Lewis Booker ..... De- Wl4-.s'
IN CRANCERY.
The object OF this suit is 10 ascer va
first, all the debts due by Lewis i,..
on May 2. 1897. and the order OF g.,
priority; his interest. II any, in the ii'l
or ID. y. Walker & Co.; the present ea-1
value OF the contingent coYer Interest
OF Lucy Booker I'm the real estate c'l-
veyed to =. u. Thomasou, trus.e'. d4i. 4
May 2, 1891.
And AFFIDAVIT having been iaGis an
filed that there are unknown C''i tti
of the said Lewis Booker. n - V;t'i. 4
that they appear here within fifteen ca'
after due publication OF This order al
do what Is necessary 70 protect ueT !A-
terests In this suit.
A eopy-Teste:
CHARLES w. GoDDIN, Cletk
r.. IL. THOMPSON, u. u. ma - ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-05
RIAcK DRESS GOODS.

Our buyer being now In New YORK you may
look out for exceptional bargains from DAY 10
a nv In all lin % OF seasonable goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-05

Reading notices In reading-matter type
Ave limo or less. 81: In nonpareh ieaded'
&C.
card of rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-05
CoLORED DRESS GOODS.

and complete line Of all that Is pretty. durable.
and desirable, from & nice double-wldth Bro
caded Cashmere Armure at l2lac. TO the hand
soonest Silk-and-Wooi Mlxsi Suiting at 81, 40
inches wide. You can also ind q fuii assert
Inent OF intermediate grades OF beautiful Spring
Goods. In checks. plaids. and PLAIN coiors' from
SOC. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-05

VIRGINIA.--IN THE CLERh'5
Y OFFICE OF TUE CIRCUIT COURT o.
CHARLES CITY COUNTY On The ID pAt
OF APRlL. 1894;
Florence Abell. ...............~........ ..Planhh
against
Andy j, Absu................... ....DetendEhh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-05
In CHANCERY.

IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit on the part OF the psalns
IN u to obtain divorce from the bond OF mar
mony. Aud an afndavis having been made as
nled that the said defendant, Andy j. Aoe-
not resident OF the state OF Virginia, u o..
dered maj he appear here within fifteen daY,
after due pu blication Of this notice and DO unAs
10 necessary to prosect bis interest 10 THIS suis
Teste: JE MAJORS. Clogk.
IsAAc n, CHxIsrfAx, %. a. ap 5-lhts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-05
TEMPLE, PEMBERT0N,
CORDES & CO.,
I and 9 west Broad street.

TAPESTRY CURTAINS, ranging In price
from % to $50 per pair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
CITY IN BieIEt.

DIR. Ed, Whitlock was reported quite
sick last night.
F. Reckmeyer, OF Pennington, Ia, is in
the city visiting his son Charles.
Miss Fannie Taylor seriously injured her
foot yesterday by running nail into II.
Mrs. NJ /. Ford Ramho died yesterday
at the residence of II. y. Ford, 524 North
Market street.
Great preparations are being made for
the masked ball AT A. o. L. W. hall on the
evening of Oct. 4.
Chambers & Sou have opened a whole
sale and retail feed store in the Palace
block on the West Side.
The report of the sale of real estate be-
longing 80 James Sullivan ct al, minors,
was filed yesterday in probate court.
Mrs. Herman Hill of Yates Center, is
visiting the parents of her husband, Couu-
Gilman Hill and family of the Fifth ward
f.. Mulvey, J. c. Radkey and J. NJ
Allen were appointed yesterday as ap-
praisers of the estate OF j, c. Radkey, de-
ceased.
The Second Regiment band will give
heir open air concert at the corner of
Douglas and Fourth avenues Friday night
Of this week.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Kansas City,
who has been the guest of Mrs. j. C..
Trotter for the past two weeks, returned
home last night.
B. F. 4. Mundell, representative of the
Interstate Press association, Is IN the city
having come up from Winfield last night
where he attended the fair.
Marriage license, aside from the don't
publish" ones, were ISSUED yesterday to
John C. Little and Grace f. Shores; also
Alaxes Brown and HattieSdRy Gibbs.
Mr., y. Martinson left a dozen apples as
specimens of what he grows on his farm
on the Cowskin. Two dozen Of them will
make peck. He calls them Straight Re-
publican variety.
Sheriff Royse left last night for Topeka,
having in charge the three colored bows
who robbed Deputy Sheriff Smith of his
canned fruit few weeks since. The boys
viii be placed in the reform school.
john w. Whitaker. West Side black
smith, WAS treating his friends 10 cigars
yesterday. y bright girl. of usual weight
and attractiveness had came TO his home
;he night before. Mother ana child are
ioing well.
w. 2. McNair left last evening over the
Missouri Pacific To open the Kansas City
thirty day running meeting. Mac Is as
handy with the gallopers as he Is with the
harness horses. He viii return 10 do the
nartlug at the state fair.
Or. Cave was called last night to stop a
Ievsred artery caused by broken glass on
he wrist of Robert Moore, son OF j. /.
Moore of the West Side. The flow Of blood
was soon stopped and the excitement OF
The family and neigh borhood relieved
DIR. Mckenzie and William Smith,
charged wi b murder IN the first degree,
were arraigned yesterday in Justice Jones
court and entered plea of not guilty and
demaned n preliminary heariSg. TIE case
will be heard this afternoon At l o'clock.
Gottard Roth, printer on the German.
paper of this CITY, was SURPRISED at his
residence by his German friends and MEM
hers of the Red Mans order last night.
Some forty couples We're present and an
ell ioyable time was had. MIR. Roth re-
celved large number OF presents aud says
it Will be a long time before be wiz forget
his 25i h anniversary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

the world that there are poems here at
home" in Hoosierdom. so has Mr. Mac
Lean brought into prominence the fac'
that there is scenery right here at home
ID Kansas that is fitting theme for the
artists brush.
OSCAR WILDE.
Oscar Wilde is chiefly remembered by
the multitude rs younE man who made
himself ridiculous some years ago by ap-
pearIug before the public in velvet breecbes
and long hair, and preaching the Gospel
of sunffowers and lilies. Those OF them
who think OF him only as a silly sentl-
mentaiist Will have a maSn ificeat oppoT-
rani:y to correct that impression by wit
Messing the presentation of his play Lady
Windomere's Fan" at the Crawford
Grand. Sept - and Is They will find in
that play more genuine wit and wisdom
and satire than will be found in any
twenty plays produced during his time.
They will behold in that play produc-
ton that comes nearer being literature
than anything modern we have seen 10
years. Mr.. Wilde rails at life and man
ners, but in such "a polite way that he
leaves no wounds. The lines sparkle and
crackle with thoughts that arouse the
Imagination. Epi2raHs fash and glosm-
The charm of his style Is the charm OF the
very highest polish of which the English
Language Is capable The play Is un-
douotsdly enc that VIII please the literary
tastes of the community, aud presented bv
Gustayo FTohmRn's excellent company, II
should attraccIarge audiences.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

or the fact that the former nomination
bad been held imperative, and the meas
ures taken in accordance with above re-
quirements for filling "A vacancy. aud it
shall be signed and sworn TO By the presid-
ing officer and the secretary of the con-
yeutiou. primary. or caucus, or by the
chairman and secretary of. the duly au-
thorized committee, as the case may be-"
Don't you know" said the lawyer in
question, 'that no authority whatever WIS
given TO the committee by the convention
to put any man on the ticket, Deffel-
bacher of Barton county introduced a
resolution authorizing the committee TO
fill the vacancy. but before the resolution
was acted upon John 5. Richardson made
a motion to adjourn which was carried. II
was not the intention of the convention to
nominate or indorse anybody. A mere
kindergarten politician ought TO know
that it would be for the interest of the
party to have the place vac2ted altogether.
The intention was to have vacancy Tor
trading purposes. By having vacancy
every Democrat would have vote to trade
and by judicious management they could
exchange enough votes for Congressman to
elect. perhaps, fifteen or twenty Legislators
and this is what the sbrewd Democrats
were after. They hoped by systematic
trading in congressman, the race being
close enough between he Republicans and
Populists TO make vote an object, TO
cure enough Democrats in the legislature
to have the balance Of power and thus be
masters of the situation when an United
States senator is to be chosen.
Theu. again, making Simpson a Demo
cratic candidate, fusing on him 80 to
speak. would be very Injurious to Over
meyer In order to get votes Tor over
meyer it is essential that We must prove
TO the people of the state that we are SIN
cere in our efforts to DO business at the old
stand without an Inconsistent partner
snip. Last, but not least, If we hope to
build up our party in the west we must
kill Populism dead-wipe it off the face of
the earth-snd it would never die as long
as it was able to keep representative Ia
congress. 1t is our interest that every yes
tige of Populistic power and influence in
Kansas shall be wiped out root and branch.
Then, aud then only, can we hope 10 re-
cous ruct Democracy III Kansas. The
leaders know this"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
WOULD II THEY COULD.
Two Colored Persons Who are Prevented From
Nedltck-

Some days since David Baty was
arrested on n warrant issued upon the aft
davit of Edith Ann Nerewcather, on the
charge of too intimate relations with her
daughter Lizzie Mills. The parties to the
transaction are all colored and much in
terest is manifested among their race
The young man was brought before the
judge of the district court for trial. Now
IL appears that when Lizzie beheld the fine
physical form of DAVID aud saw the
troubled look upon his brow. that her
heart was moved with compassion for the
hayward David, and drawing nigh to him
she proposed that he should secure a
license and that the trouble be settled by
marriage. Tb- proposition was received
with favor by David and Judge Reed gave
his consent TO the union.
Friends of their race became interested
and soon made up a collection OF 81 30 for
the purpose OF securing the marriage
license. A large number of persons pres
ent at the court house anXiously awaited
to see The ceremony performed, but were
doomed to disappointment, ana the would
be groom was returned 10 the county Jail.
For the purpose of learning from the
pros pectlve groom the cause of the post
ponement OF nuptials representative of
this paper called upon David at the county
Jail Yesterday. He was anxious TO tell his
story which was as follows:
Yes, L want 20 marry Lizzie but II am
unable. 1t seems that the county attorney
has come forward and claims fee of so.
was bound over TO the district court and
the county attorney wants his fees. The
boys could only raise 81 80, and am I'M
able to marry Lizzie. She wants TO marry
as bad as | do, but you see where | am. l
am told that if | could get the license l
could marry anyhow, but some one says
that the fellow vino collected tue money
for the license lost it playing craps, and on
account of Mr. Boone's interference, i
suppose | will have to stay here where l
ain unable to make cent.
~ am glad that Won have come, for be-
lieye when nav friends read my story in
the EAGLE they will come to my rescue.
| was willing to marry the girl all the
time, and never refused her, but did de-
cline to marry her mother, who became
mad and brought this trouble on me-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
HOTEL SoJoURNERs.

Hotsl Carey-Mrs j. 7. Collins. Miss
y. Marsh. Salids; H. Mcclure. II. II.
StowetI, Chicago; Frank Butterfeld, j. =
Gilchrist, e. Il. Miller. Kansas City; w. Ii.
Earl, Newton; q. u. Cinch. Kansas; l. Il.
Seely, Pittsburg. Pa; L. r. Campbell.
Hutchinson: Chester l. Long, Medicine
Lodge; Charles J. Humphrey. Well
VIM T. Lininger, A b. Jetmore. Topeka
l.. ". Kepiinger, Sol Block. Kansas City;
r. 5. Turner and wife, NJ NJ Riley and
wife, !. C. Johnson, NJ. Brommock,
Omaha; w. Whitaker aud wife, Sslina;
G. w. AcMsmus, c. ". Miller. Kansas
City; W. :. jefferson, Chicago; William l.
Plumb, Topeka; Ii. T. Porter. ArchIson;
l.. H. Noftzger, Anthony; J. G. Hedrick.
HuJnl <ssou; w. h. Cooper. Kansas City;
J. F. Eta, J. II. White, Kansas City; )
Whiteon, Wellington; l.. G. Miller Pratt;
T. j. Stewart. Rsclne: Edward Block,
Kansas City; John Poorman, r. J. Hans,
ST. Louis; f.. Il. Hill, Texas; james E.
Johnson, E9der. \. NJ; NJ COIN. New
York; :. II. kilgore, st. Louis; Charles ID.
Mills, Kansas City:H Devlin. Lesvenworth;
A. s. Baker, Hutchinson; b. g. Calvin.
Alta, H. II. + Foster. Arkmore. l. T.;
+. 5 Nudge, r. ii. Nudge, w. II. Bow
bar, Newton; &. B. Barnes, Washing on;
J. II. Turpie, Illinois; J. II. Johnson. ST.
Joseph; f. Z. Williams, Denver; Leo Hair
ris. Pueblo.
Hotel Manhattan-W. r. Purkess. Dal-
las, Tea; A. Case. Leon; j. ". Brown,
Kansas City; William X. Bushby. Wash
ingtou; NJ. c. Evans. Detroit; j. NJ
Wright, j. II. Midaugh, Kansas City:
w. H. Ulsh. Lsrned; Il. T. Stsurd,
Chicago; j. w. Shea. Cincinnati;
Bion Cole, Kansas City; NJ. w. Noble.
Bath, \. Y; W. II. Hunt, Milwaukee,;
Mrs. VIM. McIntIre and daughter, Mrs.
Fife, Chicago; T. L. Howe. Viola, Kan. /;
Calvin 5. Nyce, Reading, Pa; John T.
CLANCY, Topeka; 7. r. Hayes. Medicine
Lodge; Ollner w. King, Harper, Samuel
Robinson, Medicine Lodge, +. V. Girouh.
Chicago; George NJ. Dick, Ellsworth;
John NJ. Reynolds. ST. Joseph; George
Ogden. Denver: \. VI. McMurphy, King
LIAM; John A. Boon and wife, Utica, Neb. ;
Mrs. Il. +. Ryan and daughter. Johns
town, Pa: W. G.. Mcclure and wife,
Oklahoma; Hugh Murray, st. Louis;
e.. b. Bosworth Topeka, Kan:
w. f. Glissuer, Leavenwortb; John l..
Pike. Fort Scott; \. G. Richardson, An
thony, Kan; j. A. Thompson. ST Louis;
j. NJ Ross, Lyons, Kan; w. w. Copeland,
Oyforh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
ADJUDGED INSANE

Many Of the acQuaintaDces and friends
of Mrs. Kate Hei-fnAa Of - Marks Will
learn with sadness az her ffi.cIion. sac
has been suffering with nervous troubles
for some time. but only became 30 sadly
afflicted within The past two weeks that
her physician aud family would consent
TO her being sea: 70 the ssy!unl for treat
meat Yesterday her case vas brought
before jury ia the probate court. and
from the testimony OF the Delghoors a1d
family the jury returned a verdict 81 iussB-
twin few moments Mrs.. Heienisa wss
we'll and f.vOrAUly known 6y lAr-e circle
OF friends aud scqaSiutaaces aud see was
not~d for her kfAdness 81 hss-t. End =
more faithful friend a. sickness could not
be found titan h-r. -n@ wall De taken 20
the asslQm 10 a few days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
STATE FAIR
Managers Kept Busy Preparing for the I'M
mrnse Crowds Anticipated.

The State fair managers are kept busy
making entries for the exposition next
week. The entries have surpassed the
hopes OF the most sangulne, and visitors
who attend this meeting will behold the
grandes5 exhibition ever seen upon Kan
sas soil. All should remember that this
is not a county, but state fair, and pre-
Iniums taken by exhibitors will bear the
Endorsement of the Kansas state fair. All
the leading agricultural firms of the coun-
try will have their goods upon exhibition.
The special attractions secured by
the management are OF ma
ture as never witnessed in Kan
sas before this date. Every day will be "a
"red letter day and special program is
will have a day as we'll As travelling men.
labor organizations. school children's day
and will wind up with German day on
Saturday. The last named day il tue an
nual celebration of the landing OF the Ger
man immigrants at Georgetown, Penn.
Two much cannot be said Of the exhibit
ton in the stock rings, and stock has al
ready been entered from fifteen different
states. Those who attend will witness
showiugs OF the highest class Of animals
ever seen in Southern Kansas
The floral hall ana depar, ment will be
model of beauty and VIII be well worth
coming many miles TO behold.
All the IdlAIOHuS -cddALs ~ tue NiN1 VIII
run special trains and rates have been
granted by the companies as will NIL
Wichits to OVERLOOKING.
What can we say as to the speeding
Simply that the lovers of the horse in har-
ness, as well as undeT the saddle, Will
have an opportunity 10 witness races tor
blood. All one mas 10 do ls to read the list
of entries already made. The coming ex-
position will be the greatest event that has
ever occurred in southern Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
RIVERSIDE CHuRCH.

Stephen Balch was in yesterday and
stated that the new church at Riverside
was being rapidly pushed, and would be
ready for dedication by Dec. l. 1t will be
26y42 feet, and will cost $1,000. w. X.
Mason was awarded the mason work: s.
q. Miller the carpenterinZ, and William
Fryer the painting contracts. The church
will be a grand improvement TO the
neighborhood and speaks much for their
enterprise and energy in building such an
edifice during such times rs the present.
The church will be paid for as soon as
roYnDlered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
CAME HERE FOR Music.
Veterans of the Southwest Karsas Association
Secured a Wichita Band.

On October s. Q and 10, the veterans of
the Southwest Kansas association W ii hold
their reunion al Arkansas City. The vet
Grams had heard of the fame OF the Second
Regiment bald of this city, and have Sc
cured its service for their meeting, AS an
nounced in the papers. The boys are very
proud Of the honor conf erred upon item
and will make the hearts of the battle
SCARED veterans glad with the melodious
strains of their music. This association
has not failed for many years IN holding
their annual meetings and IL will be large
IL augmented this year by the addition of
the veterans from the strip adJaceus to
Arkansas City. That Wichita sEoUid be
ca He'd upon to furnish the music l. a sub
ject Of cougrstulatiOu % the members of
the band and the musical talent Of Wichi.
"a as we'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
REPUBLICAN COUNTY MEETINGS.

Oct. l. 7:30 o'clock p. m.-School house.
school district IA, Delauo township. Speakers,
Hon p A, Rohrbaugh and Captain w. T..
Burgess.
Oct. 2, 40 o'clock p. m;-Union school house.
Kechi township. Speaker, Hon. B. l.. Kee-
nan.
Oct. 4, O'Clock p. m.-Wichita auditorium.
Speaker, Hon. T.. n. Morrill, and Ex-Governor
George I. Anthony.
Oct. ), 7:30 O'Clock p. m.-park school house,
Grant township. Speaker, Hon. j. =. Carson.
Oct. Z, 7:30 O'Clock p. m.-Greenwich. Speak
er, Hon. George l.. Douglass.
Oct. 6. 7:30 O'Clock p. m.-Rising Star school
house, Alton township. Speaker, Hon. Ben
+. Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
HAD AN EYE IN ITS KNEE.
An Early Description of the Horned Itai-
ian Monster Of Raxenna.

An Early Description OF the Horned ItAi-
ran Monster Of Rsvenna.
In the writings of both Licetus and
Zahn may be found descriptions and
illustrations of monster born at Ra-
VIENNA, Italy, in the year 1911 or 1912.
the exact date being somewhat uncer-
tain. This monster had body aud
shoulders like those of a young woman.
There was but one leg. gradually
tapering from the hips down. and ter
minating in an immense scaled claw,
like that of turkey buzzard. There
were four toes. each tipped with a
bony nail, three of them pointing 10
the left and one to the right. The
creature had wings in place Of arms,
and always held them in an erect posi-
ton, as though ready to take flight at
the slightest provocation. From the
knee joint to the foot the leg was
scaled like that of a common barnvard
fowl. the spot where the feathers left
of and the scales commenced being
marked with a large lidless eve, which
seemed to be altogether incapable OF
voluntary motion. The neck. head and
general outlines OF the face were those
OF a woman, but the ears were large
and set very low. almost on the neck.
The head was covered with queer
mixture of scales. feathers and hair,
but the oddly of the whole upper
story" was a pointed horn. which rose
just in the edge OF the hair on the center
of the forehead This horn was three
inches in length. and. according 20
Zahn. even farmer vvorld have mis-
taken II for the horn Of a tyvo-year-oid
heifer had il been removed and shown
20 him
The Old-time wonder monCers all give
pictures and descriptions Of this horned
Italian monster. but none - far -
know. tell how long II lived or what
was done with the body after death.
There Is a splendid tinted picture q Il
in John Ashton '-Curious Creatures.
page I.2.-St Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
HIGHLY PRED soUvESIR.
Given by the Citir-ns OF riit>bur- Delegates
To S3tlo-sl EnezmpmenL

john D0ran has prize that moeny can
not buy. IL was given TO him as a souvenir
by the citizens OF Pittsburg. Pa. while at
tending the national encampnent OF the
g. y r Mr. Doran represented the
Seventh congressional district Of Kansas
at that place Tue souvenir was encssed
in steel case formed ina the suspe of I
railroad iron The inside was lined in The
Style OF jewel case The emblem ITSELF
was made from brass cannon aud WAS
engraved with historical figures OF the
war OF the rebellion. Accompanying toe
badge was full history OF the cannon
from which the pin was made. The work
was artistic. the engraving historical and
the gift something 20 be highly prizsd-
Jonn Will take pleasure in showing the
souvenir TO all old comrades