davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01

4 BALTIMORE clergyman has beer
preaching sermon against the ice
monopoly in that city for exacting 2
proft of 400 per cent. in hot weather
The citizens think he chose good text
and they are taking steps to break the
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01

AMERICANS import from Japan about
forty million pounds of tea a year anc
fortv-five million pounds from China
If the tea market eventually become:
much disturbed there will be an in
crease Of interest in the tea-growine
experiments in South Carolina ane
Florida
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
Bride and Groom Given Sic Months.

VIII Vaughn and Mary Elderidge
were married in Harlan county, KY
Both being under legal age, the mar
riage has been set aside by the Harlan
court and each given six months term
in prison for violating state laws.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
Fled and Died Together.

At Tomkinsville man and woman
were found dead in a hotel, having
taken poison. They were identified as
Mrs NJ L. Chester and r. G. Lacy, Of
Hartsville, Tenn, who had eloped.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
Killed His Successor.

At Mary Lee mines, near Birming
ham, Ala, Tom Wilson, engineer at the
mines, was shot and instantly killed
by Oscar White. White was employed
as engineer at the place until few
days ago, and quit on account OF reduc-
tion in salary. Wilson took the place
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
a Child scaIded to Death.

The 7-months-old child of Mrs De
iarnette, of Birmingham, Ala, was
scalded to death at the breakfast table,
a cup Of coffee having been upset over
the child.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
Yet the conference

coal syndicate. Yet the conference
committee was trying to make com
promise between these opposing in
terests-as if it were possible by any
device to satisfy the foreign monopo-
ly. and at the same time the M 'ners of
this country whom that monopoly
proposes to impoverish- Y. Trib-
uup
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
Sold at Auction.

The 100-ton furnace and other prop
critics, consisting of coal and ore mines
and timber lands, of the Birmingham
(Ala.) Furnace and Manufacturing Co,
were sold recently at auction BY order
Of court. Fuller Hogsette and asso-
ciates, of Pittsburgh, Pa, who are the
bondholders, bought the property in
for $3.50, 900. The properties will be re-
paired and put in operation at once.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01

As AN evidence that the money power
has pull that the average American
citizen has not, it is the testimony of {
witness, who is in position to know
whereof he speaks, before the nationa
labor commission, that the town o..
Pullman. H., is assessed as farm prop
-
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
A Tennessee Assassinati ton.

Carroll Martin, of Van Buren, county,
Tenn, was murdered at his home near
Laursburg, by two men, who, it is
thought, were white, but were dis
guised as negroes. His daughter and
granddaughter were also shot. The
object was robbery. The murderers
did not secure any money, however
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
AccidentaIIy KIIIed His child.

The other evening John Walden,
who resides about half mile east Of
Ballinger, Tex, accidentally shot and
killed his 1s-me child.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
VOLUME XIV.

IL addition to confagrations causing
IN average loss of 100000 day, this
country loses 100000 year by for
III fires, The United States has some
rrand opportunities to make money by
nrintr IL
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01

THE secret of prolonged life, accord
ing to Sarah Bernhardt, consists il
cstting at once whatever you want
This goes very well with the remark Of
nearer we resemble the gods.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
NUMBER 40.
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
Northerners Coming soptb.

The movement of population from
northern to southern states is going to
be one of the striking features of the
next decade. 1t has already COM
menced, says the New Orleans Plea
yune, and, while it has not attracted
any general attention, this inn
provement has been in progress
steadily for several years. In Loui-
siana there are several very impor-
tant colonies of people from Illinois,
Iowa and Ohio. Around Lake Charles.
in Calcasieu parish, and in section Of
which Crowley, in Acadia parish, is
the center, are hundreds of farmers
from the states mentioned. They are
people who were accustomed to
prairie country, and this they found in
southwest Louisiana, minus the severe
winter climate and the frequent
droughts to which they had been sub
jected. These people are full-hedged
rice farmers, and they find no more
difficulty in growing and gathering this
grain than they did the wheat and rye
of the northern states. Near Amite
City and Hammond, and IN consider
able district in the Louisiana parishes
just north of New Orleans, numbers Of
northern people have settled, devOting
themselves with success to truck-farm-
ing. They raise early vegetables for
northern markets, aDd have already
developed large business.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
Five People KILLED.

Near Hazel, Tenn, a locomotive
st ruck a wagon and two Misses Ray,
two Misses Harmans and Mr.. Ray were
killed and Ray boy injured.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01
A yaInabIe Clay Discovered.

A strata Of white clay has been dis
covered underlying the ground upon
which oxford, Miss, stands. IL Is said
to he pf very i.ne quality.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-01

walter comes back Wellman the
,or % explorer will have nothing tc
i4pialn OF. and his letters and the in.
tbo',1 saoie book will sell just the same a
wit% ne had brought the pole back
g.r;a. s Alm or nailed the Stars and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

The summer resorters" at beach
not far from New York are challeng-
ing the record with the following, Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
AN ALARM OF FIRE
Il Creates CONSERVATION at an
Ea.stcr-1 Sumner Resort.
Strange Happenings Which Beat . West
ern Cyclones antics All to Pieces
How the Brokers' Wife Be-
came q Heroine.

The summer resorters" at beach
not far from New York are challeng-
ing the record with the following, Of
recent occurrence:
A fire broke out in the cellar Of one Of
the large cottages about 4:30 p. %. Ofall
the household not one man was on the
spot. The usual quota had gone to
town on the morning trains The
dominic was up the beach and the
broker was sailing on the bay. The
brokers' wife is pretty and brave, and
a Christian Endeavorer. AS the black
smoke rolled into the cottage kitchen
she handed her baby to her mother,
pinned on her Endeavor badge and tore
for the hotel, good quarter of a mile
away. She flew on the feet of desper-
alton, staggered into the Office, gasped:
Cottage afire! Help" and promptly
fell in faint. Both doctors took her
in hand; the hotel manager walked from
his afternoon nap, and robed only in
stockings. shirt and trousers, with sus-
penders loose and streaming astern,
like twin tails of comet, rushed for
the cottage. After him came the dep
uty constable, and then the chief clerk,
and then struggle of ''help" from all
quarters.
Meantime things were fast and fu-
rious among the plucky but terror
stricken women at the fire. The dom
inie's wife had clutched night robe
of dazzling array, and, sprinting to the
front and center, waved it wig-wag at
her distant husband, till she, too, col
.lapsed. The dominic saw from afar,
and came churning up the beach IN a
cloud of sand and speed, waxing hot as
he came.
Upstairs. in a room where the smoke
was blackening and thickening, the
lawyers wife was wrestling back into
her trunks all the household goods, ir-
respective of kind, place or harmony of
arrangement. While she worked the
hotel brigade crashed into the windows
with garden hose, wet everything in
sight till the water ran out, then, with
axes and shovels, fell afoul of floor and
ceiling, chopping through one and rip
ping out big section of the other.
This was to create a draft.
Downstairs the servant threw one
pail of water at the fire and one pail of
Stops over another servant, who went
into Mysteries.
Into the thick of it had gone the
manager, like a hero, and after him
went his suspenders and his deputy,
but it was all too much for the consts-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

bic, and in another moment he, too,
tumbled with heart failure and there
was another wild race to the hotel for
a doctor.
Now came the broker, his sail cut
short by a far-sway sight of the dis
tress and of the gathering crowd To
him some one, spared by the fool
killer, shouted that his wife lay dead
at the hotel. Back he rushed dis
tracted and found her moaning for the
baby that she feared was burned Back
again he staggered. besanded, breath
less, exhausted. desperate, to find his
baby safe and his mother-in-law frantic
for her daughter. Back again to the
hotel with her he tottered-
Meanwhile the cottage lessee, think
ing a mob was sacking his property,
shouted wholesale orders to all to leave
the house. The doctor, laboring over
the collapsed deputy, refused to obey.
Instantly the lessee attacked him.
Whereupon IN came the dominic. wfnded
from his long stagger through the sand,
but game He seized ths lessee. So
did the proprietor of the hotel news
paper department. They put him out
vigorously, but the lessee fought we'll,
and as lle went he took with him plen-
ty of 6ash from the back of the DOM
inie's hand and the whole half of the
proprietoT's coat.
Two italian laborers were In ii, too.
They thrashed the lawyers trunks into
the hall and promptly blocked them
across the top of the only stairway in
the cottage. Then they rescued the
bedsprings from two beds, choked the
stairway, completed the blockade,
stumbled through it, and both crashed
to the bottom.
Then the dominic. with blood from his
hand trailing awake, jumped with q
roar into the bathroom Here a frantic
citizen. for want Of something better
TO do, was chopping the bath-tub. The
fighting parson tackled him and stopped
him IN one round
Yells from the attic: he rushed there
and found a maid servant on her trunk
screaming that some one must save her
insurance policy.
A crash and roar from the crowd out
side, for the citizen who was baling
with a bucket an upper room lost his
grip, let go the bucket, water, sand,
mud and all. They fell upon the head
OF an unlocking citizen below. sprawl
ing him on the sand. He was knocked
unconscious. fallen upon by the doc
tors. resuscitated and then was hot for
fight
But the fire was ort AID the brokers
wife was the ne-liae of the beach
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

while the unconcerued kitten with tail
erect and ears pricked, gazed or him
with interest. Giving him & wink she
passed on TO the chancel. entered the
sanctuary, and with a bound reached
the altar. NCk content with this she
leaped to the bishops chair and then
set about adjusting herself to the sur
roundings by washing her face.
The sound of the clergym2n's voice,
however, seemed irresistible to her, and,
jumping over the brass chancel rail,
she leaped to the seat in front
of the reading desk at which he
was kneeling. With the close OF
the collect, Tighten Our Darkness"
the choir, the congregation still
kneeling, sang an anthem. This in
'terval gave the dominic his coveted OPP
portunity TO make a lunge for the cat.
Puss was happily purring very loud.
but, seeing the attempt on her liberty,
a nimble jump saved her from the
clergyman's grasp.
With the close of the anthem came
the resumption of prayers and also the
renewed perambulations of pussy. She
remounted the seat behind the clergy
man, and to his horror he felt her test
ing the stability of his robe, apparently
feeling her ground for a leap. The
only place to leap was the clergyman's
back. The kitten eyed her victim crit
ically and was about to leap when she
was startled by the terrific yelp of 81
dog which had somAlow got into the
choir stall.
The kitten now turned her attention
toward the organ, and, peeping around,
saw her enemy. Her enemy saw her
at the same time. Each .Sazed intent
ly in an apparent effortso hypnotize
the other, bat the experiment was cut
short by the dog, who, with leap and
yelp, made for the cat.
The dog was held and the cat van
ished just as the swelling sound of the
final ''Amen" brought the worshipers
from their knees, many of whom were
entirely ignorant of the fearful ordeal
through which their pastor had gone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
oSEHALr RATE VIA SANTA rn Roure
To Hutchinson and I.,urn WEDNESDAY. oct }.


Leaving Wichita 1T l:55 p m, specia.
train returning same evening.
Governor William Mckinley of OHIO
the celebrated Statesman and orator, viii
deliver addresses at HutcGin-on, kau-. III
rhe afternoon auu evening of "Wednesday,
Oct. 3
He will travel via the Santa Fe route.
Kansas City tt Hutehinsor. on special
train, leaving ksnsas City at 1:20 u N.
and arriving at Hutchinson at i-05 D. IA
Tie governor will make short talks at
several points en- route, reaching Newton
nt 800 p. IN. and leaving there at 3:I0 p. ~
for Hutchinson, which city viii be reached
at 4:U5 p. m
a rate OF one fare for the round trip will
and return. Official notice or this raie
with date of sale, limits. etc, will be given
later by special rate advice.
Passengers from points on Caldwell
branch will take No. 5l6 connecting az
Mulvane with No. 404 Passengers from
points between kiowa and Wellington
viii take No. 54S. arriving in Wellington
at ll:20 I. M, aud connecting there with
M. 5l6. Passengers from points between
Norwich and Mulvane will take No. 55S, az
irving in Muivane AT 1855 p. m, coDuect-
ing with No 404 Passengers from points
between Kiugmsn and Wichita Will take
Ne. 430. reaching Wichita at l:30 p. n. in
time tor No. 4Ui from the south.
Enough extra coaches will be attached
to No "A, between Arkansas City and
Newton, TO handle the business and the
train will make all necessary stops. II re-
quired. second section will be run from
Wichita.
No. 404 reaches Newton before the Nc
kfuley special, so that there Will be ample
opportunity 10 hear Governor Mckiuley's
sneech at the depot there. Passengers into
Newton from the south will be carried
from Newton 10 Hutchinson on the special.
arriving at the latter point about 4:O5
y. IN.
On the return trip special will be run
as TAR as Wichita DIES
GEORGE 7. NICHOLSON,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

The successful series of carnival seasons
inauourateG by tie citizens of st Louis
some fifteen years ago, continue as ever
for the season OF 1884. and from the morn
ing Of September ) o the evening of OciO-
Der 70 the city VIII be one scene OF Sayety
and spleudor. Many new, novel and
unique features have been added o the
long list of standing attractions, and from
every point of view his i ign Of high car
nivai will outshine all previous attempts.
The St Louis expos ton. the only Que OF
its kind Iu the United States that has
lived year after year with flattering re-
suits, VIII throw open its doors to the pub
tic September 9th. and remain in n stare of
activity until the evening of October Goth.
SOusa's GraBd Concert band has been re-
engaged for the season and viii give the
usual number OF concerts during the after
moons and evenings. The entire Missouri
exhibit which appeared at the Worlds
Fair will be trausplaute1 here, and find
space III the commodious building.
The exhibitors, both foreign and home.
Will present new ideas in displaying their
goods, and, in addition to other featGreS,a
full complement of speciality artists will
perform on tEs stage Of the Music Hail.
The great st. Louis Fair, which Will
open Monday, October 1st, and continue
during the week, promises TO afford many
pleasant SURPRISES. The Midway Plat
saHce' feature at the Worlds Fair will be
presented in full, and the people of the
west and southwest given an opportunity
TO see in real life the inhabitants of every
civilized and uncIviliZed country on the
face OF the globe.
The streets of Cairo "Old Vienna"
Moorish Palace" ''Hagenbachs."
Ferris Wheel" etc, will be faithfully
portrayed.
His Royal Highness, the Mighty Yelled
Prophet and retinue, VIII enter the
gates of tue city Oh the evening OF
October I'd. and parade through
the principle thoroughfares
OF old. Visitors to the city will arrive at
the handsome New Union Station, the
largest railway edifce in the world, aud
the most pei feet IN every appointment.
O. eat inducements to visit the Carnival
City are offered via the Missouri Pacific
Railway and Iron Mountain route, from
all points on the system.
For complete programme. giving each
weeks attractions in detail, address any
agent of the company, or II. G Townsend,
General Passenger Agent, ~. Louis. Mo, OK
l.. L. BLECKLEY.
1l3 and Ia Nor Main,
" ichita, Has.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
CARRIES HIS OWN TORCH.

guide him on his pathless course in the
dark depth of ocean or enable him TO
look around him. but when meal time
comes he lights up TO attract smaller
fishes, which, mistaking the lantern
for phosphoreScent insect, dart
straight for it, only 10 find their way
into the capacious jaws of hnophryne
lucifer. The mode IN which the Ian
tern is lighted and extinguished is not
get clearly understood. Nikola Tesla,
the eminent electrician. is of the opin-
ion that if such fish exists, and if it
has the attributes credited to il. it Is
very strange that neither Lord Ray
leigh nor Prof ). P. Langley had made
any mention Of it in their researches
Mr. Tesla is also of the opinion that II
the phosphorescence does exist it Is not
of an electrical origin e. Brown
Goode, assistant secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, writes OF the torch
fish: 1T is not positively known that
the organ on the nasal filament of limo
phryne is luminous. although IL appears
probable. The idea that the fish has
the power of Illuminating il at pleas
ure is. SO far as l know. purely conjec-
tural, the idea having been suggested
by DR.. Gunther. of the British museum
think no one has seriously supposed
that the phosphorescence IS due % sn
electrical source
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
THE PRIESTS OF PALLAS.
CLASSIC and Georgeous Disp

The Priests of Pallas will parade at
Kansas City Tuesday evening, October g
1t will be the grandest procession of beau
tifnl floats ever produced. Don't fail to
see IT,
the subject chosen this year is one of
unusual interest, atfording an excellent
opportunity for brilliant and artistic e.
fects. Coiored fires aud calcium lights
will turn night into day. Many of the
leading bands of Kansas and Missouri will
furnish sweet music.
AS there will be other attractions on
other days also, in connection with Priests
OF Pallas festivities, the Santa Fe route
has made rate of one fare for the round
trip; tickets 20 be on sale October to :,
inclusive Inquire of local agent A. Z.
and 5. F. AID don't forget the parade
date, October , lott
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

The department OF Greek and Roman
antiquities. British museum. has quite
recently secured BIZ purchase one OF
the choicest examples % ancient art n
solid gold which even that collection
possesses l. Is va>e OF this meta! II
its purest condition. without sculp-
lures measuring nearly eight inches
in height. about four inches n diam
eier. anu IN shape most ike Peilce
when deprived OF IT. handles Il Is %
Roman origin perhaps % the period 81
Augustus An inscription on the bottom
Of the vessel indicates tbst Its weight
nearly corresponds 20 TIC pounds troy
OF the modern scale. Il wa lstelF
found ey sponge diver IN the sea OF
the island - >aInos- and nav u al
that remains ~ . sv-ess, which &C.
CARED tAer,- nearly TO Thousand
year. &go.-Atheu.sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.

1IME IA BE CHICAG GO. ROCK ISLAND rACittc
RAILWAY
T"fireai Rock Island Ronte."I
j., erect. commencing April 3)th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
Harvest Exeursi, n via c. R.I.&P. ny.

On September -, also October 9, The
Great Rock Island will sell excursion
tickets To all points in Arkansas, Indian
and Oklahoma territories. Texas. Ten
nessee. Mississippi, Alabama and Louis
lana, except Memphis and New Orleans,
also all points in Florida, North and South
Carolina, Colorado. New Mexico aud Ari
iona, one fare plus - for tie round trip.
Tickets are good for twenty days from date
Of sale. For further information cali or
write J. II. PHILLIPS.
City Ticket Agt. G. X. l. 81 L. by
Office cor Main aud Douglas. 1OS-30t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

a new rsarhIre fgr FAX dressing
has been b.oaght OFT IN Melbourne.
Australia It Il vrry sirnpLs IN con
structioa- eozsissiaQ II seven pairs a
heavy sot<d rollers rsTelyiag by steam
power. between waseh the fzx = rzzos
20 pass~ The woody parts Gre shns
ersEhs1- ard ;hs a>x n pAssed ~ ths
srstSAsr. which removes the broken
refuse. La~tng ,hs s3ssa fb~r reacv
fer Go. The new invention u erected
20 give an G5dlt4Oazl s,ssuzlu. 20 Gas
e11ixs-e - Australia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
asRUPTNEss OF SPEECH.
A Girls Rsbuks That Might More ,ofts,
BE Wisely Administered.


'You are downright foolish 20 mind
little thing Ike that, said a young
man 20 q gir!-friend who was evidently
much hurt by some Of his remarks.
''You know perfectly well that ] did
not mean II, and that would not say
anything 20 grieve you for anything IN
the world. I can not see why girls
should be 20 touchT.
''Well, you should not say such
thirgs was the response. How :
any lady 20 know whether ron mean =
thing or not when you spezk in that
sharp sort q way. For NJ part. do
not believe IN saying harsh things and
swapping oEe up because you a-~ tired
Or cross OF the. least BIT out Of sorts
about something. and then expec,
% have Il overlooked Just becauss yoa
protest v0u did not mean anything b.
Il. ! think il would b. good deal
easier and more sensible 20 put cheek
on your tongue and feelings AID thzs
AVOID OCCASION FOR offcnss-
II vas only a scrap u oOnvsrss.s0a
overheard bT chance. bst - mean, a
great deal more. than s4.@t Peo.ls gao
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

indulge IA sharp speeches would ever
dream Because one co>s not int<sj -
say cutting things, while regularly and
pcrsistently INDUCING in them, Is nors.-
son why such conduct should b. over
looked. II would b much better 20
call The offender % account At the ers;
trsnsgression and breEk up tbs habit
before IL Il fairly established Nothing
grows on one more rapidly than sharp
ress OK speech. and there are few things
more trying % sensitive serTss--A. L.
Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
HoME.sEEkERs INCLUSION
To Tex,s Va s.ntaFe Route.

On September 18th, 81 and October
9Jh the Santa Fe route VIII sell tickets 10
all points IN Texas 70 rate Of the lowest
iirst-class fare Plus - for the round trip.
stop overs allowed IN either direction in
Oklahoma and Texas within final limits
Tickets good twenty days from date OF
sale For further information cali on or
address y. ID. MURDOCH,
u LIS Nur;h Mum It.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC
SPECJAIISTS

Experts in these new methods OF treat
meut; they supersede the knife, caus-
tie and drugs.
FACIAL BIEMlSHES, moles, warts.
tumors, birthmarks and superhnous
hairs successfully removed by cleo
trolySis.
We guarantee Ia cure any case of
Piles. constipation, Eissure. Ulcer or
tistula. No money collected until
cured. No delay from business. No
knife. No injection. No blood. No
pam.