davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-25
You can only register today.
RECORD PULLED on HIM.
Cowley County Candidate Who has had .
Hare Time with His Lungs

Hare Time with His Lungs
There is Demo-Pop candidate down
in Cowley county who has a record in
the probate court in that county and
that record has been pulled out by the
Winfield lCourier. He has been put
down as a temperance man and they
say there that he has always enjoyed
good health The record. however,
shows the poor fellow to be in bad luck
during the past eighteen months from
bowels, lungs, colds and rheumatic
troubles Here is the record taken from
the returns of a Winfield drug store to
the probate judge. 1t will be seen how
prohibition prohibits in Sowley county
January 20, "a, one pint brandy for
cold.
January 81. "a. one pint brandy for
lungs.
january 8, "a. one pint whisky for
lungs.
February 5. "a, one pint brandy for
lungs.
February s, "a. one pint brandy for
colds.
February 20. "a. one pint brandy for
colds.
March II, "a, one pint brandy for
colds.
'.MSroh II. "a, one pint brandy for
lungs.
March %. "a. one pint brandy for
lungs. -
April 6, "a, one pint brandy for
lungs.
April Is. "a. one pint brandy for
lungs.
April %. 4s.one pint brandy for
lungs.
April IS. 'ei, one pint brandy for
lungs.
May 9. "a, one pint brandy for weak
ness.
May %, "a, one pint brandy for
lungs.
"Jure %. "a, one pint brandy for
lungs.
''(The statements for July are not
n be found in the probate judges
Office. nor does any one seem to know
what has become of them.
August 10, "a, one pint whisky for
lungs
August %, "a. one pint brandy for
bowels.
September "a, "a, one pint brandy for
lungs.
October 10. "a. one pint brandy for
rheumatism.
October 81. "a. one pint brandy for
cold.
November "a, "a. one pint brandy for
lungs.
december S. "a. one pint brandy for
bowels.
December IS, "a. one pint brandy
for cold.
January 2i. rs. one pint brandy for
bowels
January 25, '95. one pint brandy for
bowels.
january 2. rs. one pint brandy for
lungs
February ?, IS. one pint brandy for
bowels.
"Februa-y 10, IS. one pint brandy for
lungs.
February 70. 's5. ore pint brandy for
cod.
February .. IS. one PINK brandy for
boyels.
March :. IS. one pint brandy for
lungs.
March IL. 's5. one pint brandy for
lungs.
March II. 50. half pint whisky for
March q. rs. one pint brandy for
March .. IS. one pint brandy for
cold.
.AprI 4. -. one pint brandy for
cold
April =. IS, one pint brandy for
cold.
April y, IS. one pint brandy for
lungs
May Il. 80. halt pint brandy for
nsslTa'gia-
June -. 50. halt pint brandy tor
gsnsTal debility.
June :. 20. half pint brandy So-
u grippe
July %. IS. Aalf pint whisky for home
use
August S. -. half pint brandy for
malaria
- pteznber - Is. half PINT q alco-
hol 10 burn u stove
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-25
CRY ~ RsIEr

Miss Eta Richey IL reported TO be
quite SICK.
Two II MAJ Busch's boys az n b>5
VIII typhoid fever.
NJ Keene Of Mcpherson vas register
e yesterday az ne Manhattan.
Mrs. " T Burgess e ense--zsnsnE
- ~ Ada ws-e % Sumner css9aty-
Fireman Lsfaa l. 4ia ID wi-h a
ss-sous liberation u Ehs ~ ~ lis
hoss2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-25
Register and strike a blow with
your ballot for Wichita.
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The ladies of the United Presbyterian
church VIII give a rainbow social Fri
day evening. October -, IN the church
corner First and Ohio.
A special feature Of the service at
the Unitarian church Sunday moraig
viii be the veorganized choir including
Mr.. Alley. Miss Jocelyn. Mrs. Childe and
Mr.. AyTeS. Mr. Alley viii sing Faure's
beautiful production Pain Branches
at this service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-25
This is your last chance. Register

Charles Doftsenyer came near losing
his life yesterday by a runaway. he
had Just uuloaded a losd CT hay when
the team became frightened. and as the
lines were on the gronud. and he was
held by the rack. re could do nothing
but stand and yell whoa They didn't
whoa worth q cent but crossed the
bridge in spite Of the stricS orders or
the county commissioners az full speed.
AT the east END OF the bridge me wagon
was broken and Charley thrown 70 the
ground. He sustained several bad
bruises and ha6 mis- S-sss strained
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-25
AT @hRUendo11o7,,D

Buy with dimes double eagles you are welcome
just the same And every penny you invest here will
bring the fattest value cent commanded in mer-
chandiSe
Novelties in Black Silks more elegance in the same
space than anywhere else in town. Nothing lacking
that fashion or fancy demands and there are lower
prices now.
Today at special sale 10 pieces of figured Mohairs-
chance to get stylish dress at about half.
Plaid Maists-Queens of fashion wear no better
onesyet these prices put them within the reach of ALL
Housekeeping Flannels-No better time to put IN
your supply. See our assortment Anything you care
for, and extra stock of shirtin ss
Underwear-A small store full and unless you're
posted you'll wonder who buys em ALL It's the people
because we sell cheapest. Just think Hygienc fleece
lined garments for men at soc each and bargains for
ladies equally special
Bed Blankets have right to be much higher in
price, but you'd think it from these Good white
Blankets 6Oc to s. pair Pure wool Blankets fine,
soft, delightfully."- warm
Cloaks and Furs-No wonder people stare when we
show such splendid garments at such little prces-but
that's the way do business
At G@ARJNendoAAo7a'D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-25
Real Estate Tran.ferS.

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company1
Rev. J. Loev-liS,h hotS $ and 40
ave NJ Motor Line Sd add wd..s
Georgiana Mccoy lots 10S6 and l0eS
Carlos ave Greiff add wd.--...-. $50
J. 7. Lndiuzn and c. : Daniels lot
; Ohio ave MathewS0RS Sd add
wd.. .......... ............... IS
Gearss Z. Campbell lots l53 and
155 Ohio ave Campbell add wd-. eA0
Amount of mortgages rsles Sed-... s2+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-25
IN OLD TENNESSEE.

I'm Old Tennessee" as presented at
this Columbia last night was very salts
factory 10 the large audience present.
The plot Of the play gives ample oppC--
tunity for 'the singing of negro melodies
by q large chorus led by excellent solo
ISIS. The dancing Is OF the best ever
seen IN this city and the audience
shouted with delight at the antics and
sweet singing Of RSStus and Lazy Jim.
Pueblo Chieftain.
IS. r o" was the rule at the Tabor
LAST night 20 witness MsssTs. Makeever
and FlotoS play In Old Tennessee.
and those who were fortunate enough TO
be present. were aninlouS in saying
that II was the best PLAY OF its kind
ever. seen in Lsadville. Several OF the
Jhsa'ter -goers and are always sure -
receive a hearty welcOme.-Leadville
cod Hsrsli-DSTnocraC
CHICAGO LADY QCARTETTE.
II must not be forgotten that the
finest quartetts singing pH0bab bly, ever
heard y Wichita VIII be rendered the
evening Of November T. under the au-
spices - the local society for its object
a higher class Of euterfainnsuEs al
wichita than has heretofore been given.
The society securing Shese celebrated
treats for the people OF the city guar
z-ltess a stipulated sum 10 sucn COM
paRies as tlfe Chicago Lady QuaTceffe-
The Minneapolss Tribune n speaking
~ rs company says. ''Tt was a very
pretty and commemorate entertainment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-25
CHICAGO LADY oUARTFTTE
What Nou Need

When you are weary and worn. without
an appetite, have no ambition, sieepless.
nervous and irritable, is purified, enriched
and vitalized blood and remember
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-25

The board of county commissioners
made necessary purchases for the in
mates of the imbecile asylum at Wind
field which were shipped 10 that insti-
tuition last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-25
Every friend OF Wichita and the
Eagle should register.
MUSIC AND DRAMA

The Dazzler appeared at the Craw-
ford Grand last night TO a fair sized
audience. The company is well balanced
There is an absence OF plot in the play.
but the scope for specialties is large.
and the singing and dancing was very
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-25
GO AND REGISTER
THIS IS THE LAST Day TO GET
RIGHT FOR VOTING.

Every Friend to Wichita and to the Friends
Prepared TO Stand Up for wichita-The
Present situation Demands that all
Who Want to Do Some Rebuking Must
be Thoroughly Armed, for Hard Blows
Much be Struck for Wichita-A Few
Words About the Situation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-25
Hoods
s ars pariIla

Is the only true blood purifier proni-
nently in the public ere. 81; six for s..
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-20
The Story of a Trunk,

The old story Of the mistletoe bough, and
the fair bride who hid in the trunk etc. has
recently been given modern version, but
happily without the tragic ending of the
ancient story. One of Middletown's most
popular young men, on commercial tour
to Chester this week, was exhibiting samp-
les Of horse covers, robes rugs etc. and en-
ptied an immense trunk of gay colored art
icles which hung around the room for the
inspection of customers. The young man
was called out for awhile, and during his
absence, the room was invaded by two
daughters of Eve, and being charmed by
the bright array visions of the Orient and
wealthy merchants ofIndia danced through
their head, and their romantic souls were
stirred. Beholding the cavernous depths
Of the open trunk, said one, It'll hide, and
when he comes he'll find me in his trunk, I"
and suiting word to action, in she went,
and her companion let down the lid with q
bang, which closed with spring, and shut
her in. Now the young man, all uncon-
scious of the inmate of his trunk, loitered
long, though his coming was eagerly sought
for The maid in the trunk and the maid
out Of it were in great distress, for HE com.
eth not" she'said and II shall die, nobody
will help me-" Finally messengers were
dispatched to the young man, and after
some time had passed over, he was found,
and the captive maid was freed, but in a
state of complete exhaustion when liberia
ted from her quondam cage. But she has
learned lesson: to look long and think
twice before she leaps into a travellers trunk.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-20
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

Our farmers are storing large quantities
of hay.
Mrs. D. B. Maloney spent Thursday in
Georgetown.
The dwelling of w. A. Scott has. had q
new bay window added.
Some ofour young folks went to Wood.
land on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Winfield Lattomus spent Sunday
and Monday with friends in Odessa.
Miss Eva Daniels has returned home
from visit to her sister at Whorton.
Sixteen persons drove from here to
Georgetown on Wednesday to join the ex-
cursion to COLCHESTER.
Rev. Alfred Chandler and wife attended
the funeral of his neice Miss Anna Chandler
of Wilmington on Monday.
Nineteen persons went from here to Fox
hole on Thursday where they engaged in
grabbing, fishing and feasting,
Our base ball team is anxious to cross
bats with some of the teams from neigh
boring towns. Address L w. Lattomus,
captain.
The Senators" base ball club of this
place defeated the Warwick and Cecilton
boys Thursday by successive scores of 16 to
IL and 16 to 8.
Dogs have become so numerous in town
that they are considered nuisance. From
some unknown cause eight of them have
died during the week.
Mrs. Anna Crouch, mother of road CON-
mioner, VIM Crouch of near Stave landing
was buried at Union Cemetery on Sunday
afternoon. She was 80 years old.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-20
IN KENT COUNTY.

Some IS scholars are in attendance on
the Summer school in Dover in charge Of
Prof. Tindal and Smith.
General and Mrs. Richard r. Kenney
and family, of Dover sailed for Europe on
the steamer Antwerp this week.
Twenty two tramps were arrested al
Clayton this week for trespassing on the
R. R. property. They will have 20 days in
Jail.
Mr.. Yocum has sold the shirt factory in
Smyrna to 4. ]. FARRELL of Hillsboro, Md,
and the new proprietor will double its ca
pacity.
The average attendance at the Dover
Public Schools during the last term was
545 pupils, and the erection of new build
ing is being considered by the commits
sioners.
William A. G.. Hardcastle, of Smyrna,
Robert G. Powell, Of Dover, and William
T. Parvis, Of Milford, are candidates fer
appointment as Recorder of Deeds Of Kent
county.
The State Boord OF Medical Examiners
will sit for three days at Dover, beginning
on July %, for the examination of appli-
cants to practise medicine and surgery in
Delaware.
The Dover ice factory is again running
in full blast. The whole apparatus has
been overhauled and put in the best condi-
ton for manufacturing greater quantity
than ever before of good ice.
Mrs. Sullivan, wife Of railroad watch
man at Clayton. was taken suddenly i'll in
the Clayton Nj. E. church last Sunday
night, she was removed to her home near
by, and died in few hours. She was 45
years old and leaves two small children.
The farm recently purchased by st. Jo-
seph's Home for Colored Children, near
Clayton, has been put in good condition
and the house is now being enlarged so as
to accommodate the boys who will be sent
there to learn trades. Two large wings are
being added and the house will be entirely
changed in appearance when the changes
are made. The work is being done by
workmen from Wilmington and will be
completed shortly.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Blouse sets and Silver novelties very
cheap. Massey's Jewelry Store.
Sailor hats for the summer girl! Mrs. Bar
nett has in new lot, extra nice and cheap
er than ever.
Solid silver spoons $1.oO per OF. Good at
prices to suit the times at Masseys jewelry
store.
mo, Lie, I can't marry you," said the
belle of later Holler, with a shiver I'm
afraid it would be onlucky. You wear No
Is Shoes"
Mr.. Grimminger, at Odessa has honey fol
sale at 10 cts. per lb. excellent quality
Give him a call.
Magistrate-"The evidence shows thai
you. threw a stone at the man.n-Mrs. Nc
Duff-"An' it shows more than that, yel
honor. 1t shows that hit him.
Its folly to lose your poultry when
the use of Bragdon's Poultry Remedy is
guaranteed to you for Csc.
Ellis-Miss Ballad has a remarkably
sweet voice. Warhurton-she ought to
have. 1t has cost me about 81 xty pounds oi
chocolates in the last six months.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-20
ODESSA NOTES.


Miss Sallie Enos is the guest of Maryland
relatives.
, Mrs. Fierhoffer and son are visiting Mrs
HI. L. Clayton.
Il Miss Louise Corbit is visiting friends il
Wilmington.
Miss Sallie Fox is spending sometime ir
in Philadelphia.
The Rev. R. Irving Watkins. of CecAton
was in town last week.
! Mrs. Eliza Appleton spent sometime in
Philadelphia during the week.
The Misses May and George Enos spent
Thursday with friends in Maryland.
Mr.. Payne Greene, of Philadelphia, was
a visitor in town the early part of the
week.
Miss May Janvier, of McDonough, spent
unday with her sister, Mrs. J. w. Wat
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will s. Brown, of Newark,
are guests of Joseph G. Brown on High
street.
L. V. Aspril, Jr., and Miss Frances
Aspril have been the guests of Wilmington
relatives.
Mr.. Charles Jackson, of New York, is
spending the week with his brother Her
man N. Jackson.
Miss Mary Williams. of German town,
is visiting her brother Jonathan K. Will
liams, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doughten, of Will
mington, have been the guests of Miss
Mollie Doughten.
Mrs. Walter V. Woods and niece, Miss
Marian Miff1in. of Philadelphia are spend
ing few weeks with Mr.. Janvie Woods.
At meeting of the School Board on
Monday evening, Prof. Bunting, of Rex-
anna, was elected Principal, and Mrs.
Ophelia George was reelected teacher of
primary department.
The funeral of Mr.. Nicholas Appleton,
brother of the late John Appleton took
place at the M. E. cemetery in this place
on Monday last. The deceased was for
merly frequent visitor in town and had
many warm friends here
One of the prettiest events of the season
was the party given by Miss Rebecca Wat
kins on Friday of last week. About 90
of her little friends from Middletown and
Odessa were present and it is needless to
say all thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Various games were indulged in and later
an abundance of refreshments was served,
soon after which the little guests departed
to their various homes.
A very daring robbery was committed in
town on Monday night when the store of
J. Lynch was broken into and a number of |
articles as we'll as a small amount of money
were taken. The robber, or robbers, then |
proceeded to the tomato cannery of Col |
umbus Watkins, where the safe was blown |
open. As the cannery has not been run.
ming since last summer, there was of course
nothing of any value there, in fact the |
door of the safe was not even locked
though the burglars seem to have been ig-
norant of the. fact. No clue to their where
abouts has as yet, been discovered.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-20
DELAWARE CITY.

Miss Bessie Price is convalecent.
The Misses Price haye returned to Will
mington:
Rev. G. 8. Gassner went down the bay on
Wednesday.
Miss Fogg. of Wilmington, is the guest
of Miss Mills.
F. T. Eagle, of New Castle was in town
on Wednesday.
Carl Harrington has been visiting
William Reybold.
Miss Goddard is the guest of the Misses
Clark at "Greenlea."
Samuel Hilles is entertaining John Ora
ham of Philadelphia.
Miss Sophia Jones has returned to her
home in Philadelphia.
The yacht "Mascotte" passed through
the canal on Saturday.
Miss Mary Reybold spent few days in
st, Georges this week.
Miss Stella Ferguson visited friends in
Wilmington this week.
Ruthford Hays, of Philadelphia. visited
relatives in town this week.
The Jr. o. q. A. M. went down the bay
on the Clyde on Wednesday.
Mrs. Eliza Appleton, of Odessa, visited
Mrs. Alex. FARRELL this week.
About forty wheelers went through town
on Sunday en- route for the Piers.
Joseph Shorter presented a Bible to
Union A. NJ. E. Church recently.
Miss May Bennett. of Harrisburg Pa,
visited her grandmother this week.
Miss Minnie Palmer of Wilmington,
has been visiting Mrs. C. Won Culin.
Miss Ella Cleaver and Miss Jennie Marty
are sojourning at Martha's Vinyard.
Mrs. Smith. of Phoenixville, Pa, is
visiting her mother Mrs. John Schunder.
W. NJ. Ogle Bennett, of Harrisburg, Pa,
is spending his vacation with relatives in
town.
Mrs. Macdonald is very i'll at the resi-
dence of her daughter Mrs. Charles Pam
coast.
Miss Maggie Burris and Mrs. Naylor, of
Philadelphia, Pa, are visiting Mrs. John
Warren.
Miss Agnes Meckinson, of Baltimore,
and Mrs. John Swan are guests of Mrs. H.
C. job annes.
Miss Annie Stone and sister; of Phillips
burg, N. j., are visiting their cousin, Miss
Maggie Stout.
The Mite Society of the Presbyterian
Church met at Mrs. George W. Reybold's
on Thursday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-20
MY MARYLAND.

Thirty.two Fresh Air Children are being
entertained at Pocomoke City.
Peach baskets sold as low as 1925 per hun
dred, in Kent County, recently, owing te
the great competition in the trade.
John Outram, an aged and prominent
citizen of Talbot County, was struck and
killed by locomotive on Monday.
A very important crop in Wicomico
county is the huckleberry crop. From all
sections of the county fine crop is report
ed.
Last Thursday State Treasurer Jones be-
gan the payment of tina annual Free
School fund to the several counties. Cecil
receives 81, ,S55.07 as its share.
Mrs. Rebecca L. Crouch, who succeeded
her husband as keeper Of the light house at
Turkey Point, some years ago, died last
week at an advanced age.
The Granite Quarries, the main industry
in Port Deposit, are all doing a big busi-
ness, and the business of the town has
greatly improved in the last six months.
Talbot county has the largest and best
hay and wheat crop that has been har.
vested for years. The timothy has been
brought to that perfection that is now
rank with Cecil county.
The Salisbury Oil and Coal Co. has been
absorbed by the Standard Oil Co., the most
gigantic trust in the world. The deal was
consummated last week. Negotiations for
the sale have been going on between the
two companies for several weeks. The sale
covers the enclosed yard of the Salisbury
Oil and Coal Company including the build
ings standing thereon. The Standard Oil
people will erect an affice on the premises
and make Salisbury distributing point
for the Peninsula.
The Republicans of Cecil County in Con-
vention at Elkton Tuesday nominated the
following ticket: For Legislature. w. ],
Smith, Louis T. Logan, Webster White;
sheriff, Franklin Nj. Gallaher; treasurer,
Robt. L. Christie; States attorney, II. M.
Mccullough; commissioner, (long term,)
William ]. Clark; commissioner, (short
term,) J. J. Williams; Orphans Court,
Alfred Kirk, Tomas c. Bond, J. T. Lynch;
surveyor. Wilmer J. Falls; delegates to State
Convention, Thomas P. Jones, Jr., II. R.
Torbert, J. Wesley Falls, W, W. Hopkins;
State central committee, w. J. Smith, J. L.
Wells, I. R, Dean, H. H. Haines.
Rochester Woodall. living near Chester r
town, on the Queen Annes side of Chester
River, made very narrow escape from
being bitten by mad horse last week says
the Kent News, One of his horses was
attacked with rabies Monday, and when
he approached him he kicked and and bit
at him in most vicious manner. He for
tunately escaped and locked the animal in
the stable to himself. Tuesday morning he
was found dead. He had bitten his flesh
wherever possible and had kicked several
boards off the partition, and gave unmis-
taxable signs of hydrophobia. A mad dog
had been on the farm some months before
and it is supposed that he bit the horse.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-20
FOR FREE SPEECH.
TcoMMUNIcATED.1

Mr.. EDITOR 4 have watched with con-
siderable interest the crusade Of the single
tax people upon our little State, and especi-
ally in Middletown, and while am not a
convert" to their arguments, or in any
way likely SO to bel would strongly disap-
prove, in my humble way, Of attempt
ing to interfere with their preaching" as
was done recently. These men are gentle
men, (at least we have no cause to believe
them otherwise), who have chosen this
method Of reaching the people of our town
to explain a system of taxation, which
they apparently beliye to be the best known
at the present time. 1t is not necessary to
state that the grea. majority of the people
of Delaware are not in sympathy with
them, but surely that is no reason why
they should not be allowed the liberty of
free speech, which is one Of the very foun.
dation stones Of this great government un-
der which we live. So long as they con.
duct their meeting quietly, think it not
only unwise, but extremely foolish on the
part Of anyone, be they business men Of
the town, or plain citizens, to try to pre-
vent them speaking. As to the meeting
interfering with business" the least to be
said of that plea is that it is very foolish
one.
And lastly, Mr.. Editor, do not under
stand me to be favoring the Henry George
theory which these people advocate, for I
have no sympathy to extend in that quarter,
but as said before l believe it very un-
wise in not allowing them the privilege Of
holding meeting occasionally. If the
people do not want to hear of this new
theory, they will stay away, and thus the
single takers, seeing the futility Of their
efforts to draw crowd, will surely cease
visiting us. Thus, in small way, the
people can decide among themselves as to
whether they care to hear these gentlemen
or not. Among those who have SO far re-
mained away from the gatherings, am
ONE OF THEM.
MIDDLEToWN. July 18th. '95,