davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
debated vintage Burnst

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 9l.-The news
has been received of the destruction by
fire on Sunday morning Of the business
portion of st. Kilian, an isolated vii
lage, 16 miles north Of West Bend.
The Loss is ga. 900 and insurance o.,
500 - j:.' Ea-.',. r.. = =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
wouldn.t Take the Risk.

Wiggle Waggles ct kind o. pie is
Il, mum? 4. :
Lady Grape pie. . s=
Wiggle Waggles Excuse me, mum,
but I'm afeard you know de dangers
m appendicitis Chicago Record.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
TELEGRAPHic., eREvlTlEa

Mat..r, O, Minor Import.no, 4, ooo-
d.ns.d~ Form
Tho p,r,,n.tom sar;oa tha. n Il
adopting new class at engines.
The nresidant has annointad ]. D.
Rohavtson nostma asu 81 Grafton Nh
Tha s;ha,I.n -:,I,~.~ ~. . ,hronoh
service frorn St. Petersburr to 0msk,
2. 200 miles. -: 49,
- ,.,s.;a 49,. 49,. s;a4 ,.., ..o
49,. - 49, $a- - Sae ... VIC 80. ~, 60
appodntment on tie senate
A,on.or co..,,i, =. =, D., ~. o,a
a 3 . Ir1.t p a. ~ 80. ~ -.
, ~ .nH ~ !. ~ ,n;nots 49, 'o'0 ~
A'A.s'">o '''A '. 49, 80 - ~ -A
Canning morse meat ~. 1or oee1 Is ofeae-
.ag Rie9aoTe ss! sne c,s9aso n ll'
OF Cnlcas0 ~ 1ore ~ countEieA .5
An Old soldisr d.ed st The Washingr
ton Home the other DAY who out Of
pension Of ~ q month, had saved o.
SOG - "A
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
Sioux Cityb New Bank.

Sioux CRY. Ia, Aug. 81. The new
Live Stock National bank, recently or
ganized by the Credits Communication
company to handle cattle paper and
transact other stock yard business, will
omen its doors Sept. Is.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LEGAL.

FRANK w. LYON Attorney al Law. Office
second floor ty..Hall, Little Falls, Mimi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29

est prices at their usual booth at the
fair. Their booth will be located on
the same spot it was last year and
those visiting the ladies will find the
same sociability and good things.
Harvest Home Day" will be cele-
brated today at the First Presbyterian
church. Special features will be in
troduced 10 make the service enjoyable
At the morning service solos will be
rendered by Miss Mabel Larimer and
Mr.. NJ. W. Shaver. At the evening
service the Arion male quartet will
sing.
The Sioux City Journal has this to
say about W. P. McNair: Starter Nc
Nair gave univeraI satisfaction in his
work and sent the horses away TO good
starts. Horsemen at the track are
much pleased with Mr.. McNair's work.
Although he is strict, there can be no
denying that he is the best starter that
has ever appeared in the west
DR.. Giles Davis and family departed
the city last night for OHIO, where they
expect to take residence for the future.
Their leaving Wichita causes sincere
regret 10 very many people. DR.. Davis
stood high in his profession here, and
the large practice he had and held at
tested the confidence in which ne was
held in the community. His postoffice
address viii be Cora, Ohoi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29
UP AT PARAMOUNT COLLEGE.
A Few News Items from there About Stud
ents and Teachers

ents and Teachers
Soon rhetoricals will be announced at
chapel. Professor Chase is mapping
ton.
Miss Mary Wilson, now a teacher at
Valley Center, was a welcome caller at
Chapel and several Of the classes Sat
urday morning.
The carpenters have at last completed
the finishing Of the first floor of the col
lege hall. The new rooms are now in
the hands of the painters, and will soon
be ready for occupancy.
Mr.. Martile Roulet has put in a stock
OF stationery in room No. for the ac-
commodation of the students and teach
erS. All persons on the Hill can save
a trip to the valley by getting their
books and stationery OF him.
Mr.. F. .Isley has Joined the bicycle
class and will soon be at the head.
Two of the boys had important bust
ness down the valley yesterday about
the time OF the parade. They were not
in their classes.
The Zetosophian society held their
meeting Saturday afternoon. The lit
erary exercises consisted of quotations
from Goldsmith in answering the roll
call. A recitation by Miss Ella Miller.
a piano solo by Miss Eva Hall, Original
question box by Miss Ada Wilson, a re-
citation by Miss Grace Coleman.
Several new students are expected TO
Join the college next week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29
THE CHURCHES.

First Baptist church, corner First
and Topeka Preaching by Rev. Geo.
E. Baker; Sunday school at 10 a. m.
conducted by J. F. Sherman. superin-
tendent. Young Peoples meeting at
$50 D. m.
Brown Memorial Reformed church,
corner Topeka and Lewis, services by
the pastor, Bruce Griffith at II a. m.
and p. m. Subject of morning SER
mon: The Raising of the Widows
Son." evening discourse The Prophet
jeremiah" Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Y. P S. c. E. att p. m.
Central Baptist church, Garfield hall,
corner First and Water. Regular SER
vices at IL a. m. and 80 D. m, L. A.
Hall, presiding. Morning subject THE
Character of Joshua" evening theme
Perfection and Unity of the Moral
Law" Sunday school at 10 a. m. jun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29

everybody and that all might see it
there was no other entertainment in
the arena while it was going on. A
man and a woman, swinging from bars
thirty feet distant, pitched a young
lady from one to the other as if she
was a rubber ball. The hearts of the
women stood still while this remarkable
arial performance was going on twenty
or thirty feet from the ground. 1t is
said that these are the highest salaried
trapez artists in the world and the
statement is not exravagant.
The Landauer troupe of flexible mod
els was given an ovation every time
they posed-the marble fountain scene
being especially grand. The Japs were
also a great feature in the acrobatic
part OF the program and they elected
great applause.
The program ended with nine races
including standing Roman races chariot
races and hurdle races.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. W. s. Bracken arrived in the
city last evening.
Hon. ]. r. Mead has returned from
his visit to Chicago.
Mrs J. E. Osborne and daughter Miss
Marion are visiting relatives in the city,
Messrs Frank Brown and Joe Def
fenbaugh We're in from Cheney yester-
| day.
Miss Birdie Fiske will go to Kansas
City ito see the Priests Of Pallas pa
rade.
Mr.. and Mrs J. z. McClung and dau-
ghter Mary have returned from Geuda
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. c. McCrae and Mr..
John McCrae of Nation, Ills, are Wis
iting in the city.
Miss Eva Cultur, a trained nurse from
Chicago, has arrived to take charge OF
the Wichita hospital.
W. H. Culp & Co. now transact their
floral business from 535 North Law
renee avenue instead of Wabash, as
heretofore.
Helpers at the booth Of the ladies of
the Episcopal church at the fair are
requested to call at Ed Wallis to Sc
cure their tickets Of admission.
]. o. Davidson and family are ex-
pected here today from Chicago, it
being the 59th anniversary of Mrs. Da-
Wilson's father and mothers marri-
age.
Mrs. H. F. Stage has returned from
three months visit with relatives in
Wisconsin. She had a very fine time
and returns very much improved in
health
The Mems Sunday Evening club Of
Plymouth Congrega tional church cor
daily invite the public to attend SER
vices at this church Sunday evening,
Sept. %. "Sab bath Observance" will be
the subject of the discourse.
The Boston stores annual grand
millinery opening will take place Mon
day and Tuesday. 1t Will be the finest
opening they have ever had and that
goods to show and the display will be
a fine one
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Bessie Broadway TO Mr..
Harry Frizen. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. David Winters
Wednesday, evening. Oct. >, at S o'clock
al the home of the brides parents, 427
North Market street.
An are reception will be given by
Mrs. 7. b. Wall and Mrs. 3. I. keenan,
at the residence of the former on North
Fourth avenue. This reception. which
will be given at an early date. is for the
purpose of exhibiting the work OF Miss
Madge Overstreet OF New York
Mrs. James Rathbone and daughter
former residents OF Wichita but now OF
Denver have returned TO that city after
a pleasant visit here Of several months
among friends and relatives. Miss Rath
bone is a bright young pharmacist in
one Of Denyer's wholesale drug houses.
Miss Maud Nichols and Miss Clara
Leibrand gave farewell Monday
evening in honor OF Miss Cassie Bennett
who departed for England where she
will make her future home. The even
ing was sepnt in dancing. music and
games. while dainty lunch was served
The ladies OF 81. Johns Episcopal
church VIII serve the very best OF din
ners and daintiest lunches for the low
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29
WAS A FINE SCHEME.
lewis Makes a Star Play at the Prohibi-
ton Convention.

iewS Makes Star Play at the Prohlbi-
ton Convention.
The Smith-Lewis-Cone-D baby is
born.
Yesterday the Prohibitionists of the
county met in convention and nominat-
ed the following county ticket:
Sheriff.. F. Humphrey.
Treasurer-C S. Feas.
State senator-J. N Howard.
Judge-D. A. Snyder.
County clerk. NJ Griffith.
Surveyor-W. r. Maxwell.
Coroner-D. j. Chatfie
Register of deeds-F W. Mueller.
Commissioner Third district-J. K.
Gardner
There We're fully twenty persons pres
emf including Hi Lewis, whose fine ha nd
pulled the strings in opposition to the
Republican ticket.
When it came to the nomina ton Of
state senator Mr.. Lewis was nominated,
but he declined saying that he was a
Republican. This was the star play
1t was according to the program and he
carried 1t out nicely. Rufe Cone and
Dave Dale are smart enough to know
that it would, II the people were blind,
hurt the Republican ticket this year
to have it publicly announced that Hi
Lewis was working for it. Mr.. Lewis
himself knows il. He has vengeance in
his heart for the ticket and he will stop
at nothing likely to hurt it. He was
induced to say what he said yesterday
by Billy Smith. and Billy, as is we'll
known, is the mouth-piece, tool and
jumping Jack of uRfe Cone, who, if
elected, will give him bread and butter
for two years. The trick was too trans
parent and not surprising for everybody
on the inside has known for some time
that Lewis is for the fusion ticket, and
he knows that the best service he can
do for 1t at this time would be to try
and make the people believe that he is
against it. A ten year old boy ought
to know that If he was sincere in his
claim to be in favor Of the Republican
ticket he would not be doing as he has
been doing, causing disturbance that
the Republican party Of Sedgwick coun-
ty has no sympathy with-a disturb
ance that, as loyal people to Wichita,
they are against in the proportion Of
SO to /.
The moment the convention was over
this same Mr.. Lewis was seen, with
friends Of Dale and Cone, laughing hill
ariously and apparently telling them
what capital card he had played in
the game of politics.
The majority of the prohibitionists in
the convention were honest. innocent,
unsuspecting fellows, and they half
way thought Lewis was sincere when he
said he was for the Republican ticket,
but a few of the brighter ones caught
onto his game and they so expressed
themselves after the convention was
over.
Mr.. J. A. Allen Of Oak street was
chairman, and Rev. T. B. Lawrence Sec
rotary.
The convention was rather tame and
did not last long as the program was
nicely arranged by the Dale-Cone COM
and easily disposed of.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29
WEEK WlrH THE STUDENT.
What They are Doing 1T the Wichita Com
mercial College

Prof. J. S. Briggs. a former student
of Prof Robins. made the college a visit
during the week.
The following students accepted po-
sitions during the week: Mr.. Clyde
Maxwell, bookkeeper with Ex-Governor
Lewelling, city: Miss Ruth Dillon, ste
nographer and accountant for Hos;ck
& Co., city; Mr.. W. o. Barnes, time
keeper with Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe railroad at Temple. Tex: Mr.. Bert
Weaver, with the Evans Publishing Co.
Chicago: Mr.. Charles Graves. with the
Standard Oil company. Topeka.
The college had two more calls for
hookkeepers and s.enographers than
they could fill.
Night school opens Monday evening
al O'Clock. Sept 90.
The charter for the Oklahoma branch
school was received on Thursday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29
ARE WELL PLEASED
FAIR DIRECTORS LOOKING FOR AN
IMMENSE CROWD

1on m tuo 0fseOry OK the St3te-Xfack
is in Splendid Condition for Making Fast
Time-Three Great Cattle Herds Al
ready Here for the Blooded stock tx
hfbit-Excursion to be Run in from
Western Kansas to Give Everybody a
Chance to See the Fair.
The Kansas State Fair for 1895 will
open in this city Tuesday morning. Oct.
LIST and continue five days. Are YOU
ready to attend? Hundreds and thous-
ands Of people will be here during the
week, and you are expected to. Don't
fail to come. A visit to the fair grounds
yesterday convinced all that a feast of
good things would be in readiness for
the thousands who will pass through
the gates Oct, /, 2, 8, and 8. Already
there are the following heards of cattle
quartered in comfortable stalls: Each
heard is only forerunner of what will
be on hand by Monday evening to say
nothing about the hundreds of entries
made in the other departments of the
fair.
A draft Of nine head Of thoroughbred
Shorthorns from the Silver Creek herd
of Burden, Kan, owned by ]. F. Stod-
der. is a representation Of the best fami-
lies and a herd that you must see to ap-
preciate. His herd is headed by Cham
pion. dark red animal of good indi-
vidual merit.
The Hill Top herd Of A. ]. c. c. Jer-
seys, owned by Rolla Oliver of Dear
born, Mo-. is finely represented by Sc
lection OF twelve head. This gentle
man is here in person, and has in this
draft OF beauties the celebrated Jersey
bull, Boom, 24600, a grandson OF Diplo-
ma. 1928, and Complexia, 5674i with a
butter test Of fifteen pounds, three oun-
ces, and great grandson of the famous
bull. Mercury, 432. Boom is at the
head Of the Hill Top herd. All lovers
of Jerseys will not fail to see Mr.. Oil
ver's animals
The largest herd of registered Short
horn cattle to be found in the state Of
Missouri, is owned by w. P. Horner Of
Bunceton, in said state. His heard is
represented on the grounds by thirteen
head with Britisher, 106627, heading the
lot This we'll developed animal is out
Of British Lilly (vol 1O an imported
Charming Rose topped Shorthorn. The
animals shown in this heard will Ger
search Of we'll proportional beef cattle,
and who want to produce an amount
that will bring printable returns when
marketed and ready for the block.
Many people are fanciers of the Her.
ford cattle-white faced beauties, and
they will be seen here in good shape.
Maxim Brothers of Florence, Kan. have
fifteen head already TO be seen, and as
beef breed they stand second to none.
Their herd is headed by Anxiety Boy,
4770S and Juryman, 30279, both chaoice
animals and marked in every respect
so as to command the attention of those
seeking good blood, whether to replen-
ish a herd in stock or to start a new
herd.
There are also lot Of other cattle
present, and enough coming that will
undoubtedly make the greatest stock
show ever seen in Kansas.
The directors met yesterday and talk
ed very encouragingly about the fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Answers to Correspondents which Prom
iSes to Prove Lively,

That will be an unique service at the
Central Christian church tonight. We
can't explain it in full or give the de
tails, but il will show how to get money
out of the other fellow. The Ladies
Aid society of that church originated
the scheme. the results of which will
be made evident tonight. Everybody
will be welcome. In brief IL is like this:
For the last two months the Ladies
Aid society of Central Christian church
have been working hard 10 raise funds
TO pay off church debts. About 1000
humorous letters were sent broadcast
over the country soliciting from absent
friends, and tonight returns will be
made as far as heard from. Every
member OF the church is asked TO be
present and hear this report. Strangers
are requested 10 come and see what i
few women can do in a good cause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29
iOr union at p. m: b. Y. p. W. at $50
D. m. E b. Walden ChoriStAr

iOr union at p. m: b. 7. p. W. at $50
p. m E. b. Walden chorister.
Unity chapel Unitarian) Uorth Law
renee avenue between First and Second
streets-Rev. w. S. Vail. the pastor,
will preach Sunday morning ON "A
Voice OF the People which was . Voice
OF God" Mrs. Colonel Bryant will sing
a solo and Mrs. Childs and Mrs. Bryant
will sing a duet Morning service 1t IL
o'clock. Unity Guild at p. M All are
welcome.
St Johns Episcopal church. corner
Third and Topeka, Rev. John +. Won
Eerrlich rector. Services at IL O'Clock
a. m. and p. m; popular topics Tor
sermons; morning music by quartet
choir with offertory solo. Evening mu-
sic by vested choir OF thirty-four voices
new mucic: Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Young Peoples service p. m; all cor.
daily invited to be present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29

few of each for older women
Bought regularly these CT
times as much. Bought the
way these were, we can re-
tail them at other dealers
buying prices. These Cloaks
are in-now is the time to
see them and make your
pick for winter wear.
We have in same lot all
the late things in Furs,
Mink, Beaver, Astrachan,
Wool, Crepe and Electric
Seal, and Coneys. These
styles are sure to please.
To give you an idea how
pricesSwill run: we will sell
110.inch Asrrachan Capes,
regular $40 garments-and
will be sold all over the west
for as much-but at this
store and this fall $40. They
have no equal You will
make a mistake if you buy
without seeing our line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29


we are showing. Our buyer
fairly outdid purchasing ex-
pectations in New York for
the complete sample outfits
prepared for travelling sales
men were offered at so low
a price the bargains were
quickly snapped up.
Manufacturers samples
you know bow carefully
they are made-garmentS
which drummers expect to
take orders with. There's a
lot Of them-a,0o0, 10 be ex.
act-all kinds, Fur, Cloth,
fancy. plain. Very stylish,
all more or less trimmed
and some handsomely fitted.
Numerous styles, only a
l, young ladies and children.
.1,l~, x,.1,,ll hx,~ <,<,t &c.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29
DAWES WAS IN TOWN.
He Spent q Few Hours Here Waiting for q
Train.

Train.
Attorney General Dawes was at the
Carey yesterday on his way to Butler
county, where he has been billed to
make a speech at Augusta. He kept
close to the hotel, not venturing far
away from there for fear he would miss
his train. Among those who met him
was Mayor Cox, but it is not known
whether they talked over the war Mr..
Dawes is making on Wichita or not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29

few of each for older women, young ladies and children
Bought regularly these Cloaks would have cost two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29
ThoS. Shaw.

Everybody are invited TO cali at my
music store this week. Make It your
headquarters; leave your packages: al
SO see the biggest line Of Pianos. Or
gans, guitars. mandolins, sewing ma
chines. I want everybody to take some
thing. Prices win be cut for the week
Owing to sickness I shall exhibit at
the store this year, and in order to re-
duce my stock, no one will go away
without something, IL prices and quail
ity cut any figure. Come whether you
want to buy or not. Music every even
ing.
Thos. Shaw,
The Music Man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29

The directors Of the Childrene home
hold their meeting Tuesday. Oct. In
stead Of Thursday, at $50 p. N.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29
WILL WINTER HERI.
RINGLING BROTHERS CIRCUS TC
SPEND A SEASON IN WICHITA.

Negotiating for the Burton Car Works and
EVERYBODY Hopes They will Complete
the Deal as They are the Right King of
PeopIe-They Gave q Show Yesterday
that was Never Equaled In the West
Three Special Features Worth More
than the Admission-NearIy 10000
People Visit the Two Performances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29

find changes going on-im-
proving, enlarging, adding
space, counters, shelves
and still the work goes on.
1t must be the public appre-
ciates our efforts.
Tomorrow we will class
among the special offerings
in Dress Goods department.
10 pieces each: Boucles at
soc a yard; 10 pieces Tweed
Suitings at S5c; 10 pieces
Taffeta Changeable Silk at
CSC. These are dollar ~yal.
,inS now.a-davS and ont thew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29

This store is always awake. watching, working to
be better store you visit us daily you'll always
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29

Cloak season has arrived and newly enlarged
Cloak and Cape Department fairly resembles i'm
mense mandatory many and varied the styles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30
Surgery Up 10 Date.

Under this heading the NJiHih lr2r
fli JIVHgL London, publishes snort
note rejecting with some sarcasm on
the clgrmgss ui some modern surgeons,
especially of the younger generation, To-
operate with the knife whenever they
see an opportunity ltays.
Modern surgery Is heroic enough to
please the grim prophet OF hero worship,
10 seems to have taken Dauton'a motto,
DE raudlCc, dc lauIacc, at encore de
paudaCe Iaudac,tp audICltY and still
agJin uuducilyl for is own. Almost
every week one hears Of some surgical
Alexander cutting hIs way 10 fresh con-
quests. II D. not unnatural, therefore,
that nearly every ambitious surgeon
should sec 100 the knife his lu hoe signo
ynCgs. 10 the hands Of "a skiIl.ul opet-
at1r the hui'e doubtless can work great
cr wonders than the tabled wand OF the
magician. but Do should be reserved for
difficulties worthy OF SO noble weapon.
As Falsuli says ut the English nation.
% may Doe said that 10 was always set
the trick OF our profession, II they have
q good thIug TO make 10 too common.
We cannot help thinking that the knife
is made lust tuNc too common.
"Tns l5 quite 10 the spirit Of adj
yauCed surgery which, 10 the words OF
one OF Dos chief professors, thinks no
more of opening a patients abdomen
than a man does OF putting his hand into
his pocket Is the day coming when q
cold in the nose will be dealt with
by Rouges operation, and bronchitis
treated on surgical principles after
preliminary opening oi the windpipe"