davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-11-12
Notice.

The Board of Education Of Sher
man district will Ola the 18th dav OF
November, 1895, ut the mouth OF
Rush run, ufier for sale To the lowest
and best bidder school house tn he
built on the farm of of Jacob Catlip
"n Bear Fork Specifications ut the
office of Secretary Of Beard, and pres
ent on day of sale.
W. L. DULIN,
Sec'y. b. of +.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-11-12

Six weeks ago suffered with Al
very severe cold; was unable to speak
My friends all advised me to consult
II physician. Noticing Chamberlain ;,
Cough Remedy advertised in the ct.
Paul NolkS Irituug | procured bot.
tie, and after iniin- it II short while
was entirely wei now most hear.
uly recommend This remedy to any
one suffering with coil WM. NE.L,
67S .Srlhv Ave -. Paul Nina. For
sale by Barr Bros, druggists, Grants.
Vile.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-11-12

Dr.. j. Hopkins Pake, the Eve, Ear,
Nose aud Throat Specialist, was pre-
vented from being here, as advertised,
in October on account of sickness.
He now announces his intention t.. he
here November ii and -.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-11-12

Go to the Drug store Tor hne soaps
Dm't forsct that pcll always keeps
his store fuli of nlI kinds o. gods.
DIS Sioaps q Mort RI viii visit
Granlsvillc No;. Dist aud remain
three dnvs. We will be prepared to
do all kind of dental work All worl,
guaranteed 36-3w
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-11-12
Local Briefs.

Watt Warren attended the Atlant
Exposition last week.
y portion 81 last week was favnra
bic for hushing cnru.
There is something radically wron;
with our ,chnol system.
j. w. pcll is putting neat itnc'
in front OF his residence.
Rev. l. Y"nk is erecting new
dwelling house on his farm.
This world seems tn bc Il place n
special privileges for some
Tpb#ccn and Singics for sale at the
Post Office binding by /. {. Ovens.
The Masonic Grand Lodge of West
Virginia meets in Charleston to-day.
Jessie Scott visited several points
in ltoane county on business last
week
|. l.. SINNERS, of White Pine, was
PHEASANT ""S''''Ss carer -'"''"S 81
'''S' "ceN
1t might pay to read Barr Bros ,
notice to tresSpn>sers ut the rear If
our office.
These who would do good in these
la;er days find lhat evil is present
With them.
Mrs DIR Rloi, il still ,u;,c III -, 4
some fra-s for her are felt by her
friends.
An Interesting drawer meeting at
,hc NJ T.. Church. S..u,h, last Thurs.
lay night.
Ohio will now re, rid Of Brice ir
he Senate. bnt she .iIl send Foraker
in his Mace
Bora. to Mr. ami Mr4. l.. 4. Ben.
oc,t, nf RocaslaIc. ON the 29:h of
/ Jc,obcr. IL san.
T C. O,cns i ur,f..:.u, uos,.
naoicr. Things nr,. as neat and or
I.r,, ., ,h.y ,,r ho
|
zee hGN'rtlScineht 81 hecelver +
-nie OF the Fe"%m''h Lumber Cos,
go
" Z ""'' "'c" NAV '''E ''''''s Vi
""i '''" -, "''"' "'' '''e hunters
"' ''''O"' anu 10 ~ was o''J
on
q. ,. Smith made a trip t" Pcnrs-
b'r" last week and brought his faith
~ 'n-Iaw, Mr. Hrhunk, home with
Nm.
The prize fighters went home from
lot Springs III disgust. Prize fight
- has had iis day III the United
."ies.
The editorial department Of the
Wheeling Register was left in the
nnndS of The :u""y editor last We'd
~dny m"r"'ng.
| Persons who came here to see DIR.
cake ut the October term OF tie Cir
W. N| ,: y u! '''e u" o"PP"ui11""i,':l
,,,rI
49,. ant, =,
me c,o,,d.J sr,c. G.ro wc.L an ,wo
:, hen ,bp uo,;ce. &c delinoreut lam,
and ,,l.r,.I,sore am, ,e g IN orlo.v
to hustle up some mare news.
C,J Nat C,onor has cb,roo or H.,
Times ot Weston Ills first uumh,,
On4 = corker and unless we ore q
npl, IN our reodiuo the Ti.os loan
toward the white metal soncwhat.
Nrs : II Stump bod tho r,isf,,
,,no f., fall off q, nnv - cov dov. ,,,
I.m which she sustained ;,;ur,es ,Lo
b,yo tent her conGnod Z, Ler mo-
, since
AZ. ,...tj 1;-l;Lo .o.. L a.,
''''' '''','"' W.! ""."
zee any one ge' hur'' nor "onId W
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-11-12
CharnboTlata'5 Eyo am fEic,
Ciofr0 mt,

a certain GIRO for Chronic "orn T7s-,
Totter, Gait Ihourn, 6caid Heed. Ola
Chronic Sorcs, Fever Sores, Eczcma,
Itch, Prairie Scratcits, Sore Nipples
and Pilca. II IL cooHaG and soothing.
Hundreds NJ cases have bnou cvr33 by
II oftor al other trGatJ cnt he'd fa.lc1
Its put W IN - add % cont boxes.
For sale hy Barr 'rn'h"rs
~ World Alunnac j. brook OF
some 100 pnrc, which are Fl lcd will
valuable statistics FREQ Go pnM in
advance subscribers
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-11-12

the brush, each expecting 10 bag q
large consignment of game, but after
several hnurs of frui,less search all re.
turned tn camp ;he hluest looking sci
ever away from home. After dinner
annther council was held at which il
was determined 10 secure dog aud
chase the deer To the river, and that
strong guards should be placed at the
several crossings with instructions il
any deer attempt to pass that way
shoot 'em And while thus engaged
at crossing Sui Stump became more
enthusiastic than the rest of the craft
and determined To take the Hunter
Royal Splasher> degree and become II
full iiedgel hunter, ~ into the river
he plunged soul, body, boots and
brooches, and came out of the water,
to use his own language, somewhere
between "Fiddlers Green and be-
d-dable" Shortly after receiving
this degree he and the writer had an
opportunity and shot at very large
buck, but the only evidence that
either of the -hots took effect was Il
small spat,e, al blood and an in.
crease in the speed of the buck At
high noon If that day in dispar the
curtain fell and we took up march for
home and thank the Lord we are here
making the entire distance Of l25
miles in two and one-half days.
The elections last Tuesday were not
without their surprises, and as usual
no one is able to tell just how it all
happened. In the State of Mary
land, which broke away from Its
m"orings the first for many =, ears, was
perhaps entirely due To revolt |
against G"rmanism. Boss rule had |
made the better element Of the De |
sore, and they took the only |
tangible method Ia administer re |
bufe. In Kentucky, where the
Democrats have held almost undis-
puted supremacy for Il quarter of u
century, the Republicans have been
able to win because, perhaps, the
friends of sound money cut the Dem
lcratic candidate for repudiating
he. platform ON which he WAS nomi-
mated In the other States the battle
was made largely on Old Issues. The
telephone brings us the following re-
ports for Friday morning which will
.a'dIy he materially changed:
New Iork, Republican maj, $4,000
New York City, Democratic.
OI; Do.,l; InO OOn !
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-11-12
S. A. Hays,

HVVI"'y UHU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Chenille, ". Va.
Will practice in the Court Of
Appeals, and in the counties OF Gil.
mer, Calhoun and Braxton.
Collections promptly made and re.
mitted. Also realestate agent. Land
titles investigated. 1913
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-11-12

lUn wished g.. VV To- Vu
4 go bets I'll for Black BURY aHd Tou2l
(,U.. AI,,I.i ,,, H. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-09
MAJOR COLE TO THE MILITIA.
Some Of Them Enlist for the Lord--Joint
Keeper Gives Up the Business.

Keeper Gives p the Business.
Those who were at the NJ. E. church
last night saw seats for fifty or more
reserved although the standing room
about the doors was packed. At ten
minutes past eight the military COM
panies of the city filed in and took the
vacant seats. They were there by spe-
cial invitation. Major Cole took his
text from I Timothy, mo man that
warreth entangleth himself with the
this life, that he may please him who
hath chosen him to be soldier" He
referred to the entanglements Of habit
and used his own life as an example.
He spoke for an hour and then Mr..
Shaver sang very effectively Drift
ing Away When the opportunity
was given to take stand for God,
Rev. Mr. Colt said that he had spent
the Afternoon with a man who had been
through a hard struggle. He called
for his testimony. Mr.. Crouch, who
has been the proprietor of "Jeff's
Ranch" on East Douglas rose and said
that he was going to give up the bust
ness. What is your business" Major
Cole asked. Saloon was the answer.
Such a testimony as this gave an i'm
petus to the personal work of the even
ing which continued until after IL.
The meetings today will be in the NJ. E.
church. 4 prayer meeting will be held
from to 10. From 10 to Il there will
be mass meeting. a large number of
the business houses have signed an
agreement to close during that time
and il is hoped that others will respond
to the request made in the mayors
proclamation published in yesterdays
Eagle. Such meetings attended by
business men during business hours
have been very successful in Kansas
City and other large cities. II Will GER
tainly be benefit 10 Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-09
PERSONALS.

H. P. Colt of Kansas City came in yes
terday on business.
Charles r. Rigley Of FL Dorado was
in the city yesterday.
G. NJ. Patterson of Kansas City is in
the city on business.
n. T. Cakes came in from Pueblo,
Col, yesterday evening.
w. III. Carter of st. Louis was visi-
tor in the city yesterday.
P. B. Collum of Omaha was a stran-
ger in the city yesterday.
]. D. Allen of Fredonia was register
ed at the Carey yesterday.
G. T. Leake of Fort Worth was in the
city short time yesterday.
NJ. H. Beeks of Omaha was among the
people of Wichita yesterday.
]. c. Nicholson of Newton was in the
city a short time yesterday.
c. L. Viets of Augusta was visiting
friends in the city yesterday.
w. H. Boyd OF Kansas City was in
the city short time yesterday.
Dick H. Rick of Coldwater spent
few hours in the city yesterday.
c. W. Morgan went to Eureka yester-
day as witness in a damage suit.
Miss Ella Bourgette returned last
night from her visit to ST. Joe, Mo.
J. T. Hessel of the Jewett stock farm
came in yesterday for short visit.
H. H. Hobson of Philadelphia is in the
city looking after business matters.
H. F. Williams and f. Anderson Of
Cheney were at <ile Carey yesterday.
Among the strangers in the city yes
terday was S. Welsh of Kansas City.
F. A. Sims and Howard Waddles Of
st. Joe. Mo-, were at the Carey yester-
day.
w. J. Workman and wife of Ashland
were in the city for short time yester-
day.
II. c. Lamax came up from Winfield
yesterday to look after some business
matters.
w. z. Brown of Augusta was looking
after business interests in the city
yesterday.
c. r. Matkin and wife returned yes
terday morning from their bridal trip
to Ell Dorado.
G. H. Wood and J. w. Wilson Of We'll
lington were among the visitors in the
city yesterday.
E. E. Morgan and H. B. Jackson of
Kansas City were in the city a short
time yesterday.
Mrs. ]. w. Jarnagin, wife of the edi-
tor Of the Montezuma Qowa) Republic
can, is visiting at the home of l.. J.
White Of 635 North Main street. Mrs.
Jarnagin came here hoping TO improve
her health and so far is greatly pleased
with Wichita as a health resort.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-09
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There will be a meeting this evening
Of Albert Pike lodge at 7:30 sharp.
Work in the third degree. G. L.
Pratt.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet this
We'd afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
church. Mrs. Harry McClung.
All members of the Knights of Honor
ledge are requested to be present to-
night at 7:30 sharp. Business of i'm
portance on hand. A. H. Mckee.
This evening the German EvangeIi-
cal Young Peoples society of Christian
Endeavor will celebrate their first an
niversary in their chuhch on the cor
ner of Market and Waterman streets,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The special
program prepared for the occasion will
be very entertaining. Rev. J. SLIDER
mann will read a report Of the years
work, and two other gentlemen will ed-
dress the audience in short speeches.
After the program a social time will be
had All Germans are especially and
cordially invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-09
HOW A TRAMP WAS FOOLED.
Expected . Square Meal. but Got Bath
Check Instead.

Expected . Square Meal. but Got Bath
Check Instead.
It was at dusk, and | was hungry
enough to eat a sandwich, said q
tramp. I'm not driven to that verge
very often, but trade was bad and re-
ceipts had been very slim. / was
tramping down the avenue and met q
benevolent-looking old gent. who
looked me all over, and in response to
my appeal to give me a coin, he said:
You have evidently seen hard luck.
can see that you are in need. Here,
take this. 1t will satisfy your most
urgent want"
As he pressed his contribution into
the palm of my hand visions of roast
beef and charlotte russo arose in my
feverish brain. / had not possessed a
whole half-dollar at one time for many
days, and at a street lamp paused,
full of expectancy, intoxicated with
anticipation. There in the solitude of
the quiet street. in the pallid gaslight,
shaking with nervous excitement, I
opened my hand. Great Jupiter Olym-
plus! 1t was bath check.-Arkansas
Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-09
BOONE MAKES A SPEECH.
The Young County. Attorney Pleads His
Own Case--Other Speeches.


Judge Reed concluded this morning
that he would like to hear what counsel
in the Boone case had to say and near
ly all day the court house rang with
eloquence.
Stanley and Vermilion made argu-
mentative speeches to show that Mr..
Boone had violated the law. Brubach-
er surprised even his friends with his
display Of knowledge of the law. He
introduced some California supreme
court decisions that seemed to vindi-
cate Boone. John Adams made a great
fight for Boone in his explanation of the
Kansas laws. John roasted the states
witnesses in elegant shape. He said
most of the witnesses relied upon to
convict Boone were confessed violators
of the laws and some of them had been
proven to be liars.
Everybody around the court house
crowded into the court room when ii
was announced that County Attorney
Boone would speak in his own defense.
He eXpounded law and made a pathetic
appeal for fair play. Whatever may be
said about this case it was plainly TO
be seen that the young county attorney
gained the sympathy of the crowd pres
emit His speech made him friends.
Judge Reed asked time to consider
before giving his verdict.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-09
GOODWIN GETS HIS SHIELD.
His Resignation From the Force IND
Duress Taken as Proved.

New York. Jan. S.-The celebrated
case Of Roundsman John W. Goodwin
aginst the police board. which was the
longest and most persistently fought
litigation in the annals Of the police de-
partment, ended today by the board re-
insta ting Goodwin to his former rank
and paying him $4,000 back salary and
s1.143 expenses for prosecuting his suit.
Goodwin got his shield and il was pin
ned on him again after an absence OF
six years.
Goodwin was formerly attached TO
the Oak street police station under com
mand of Captain Carpenter. In Aug.
1889. a carriage in which Goodwin and
his wife were out driving upset near
the station house. II was charged by
Captain Carpenter with being intoxi-
Gated. The captain demanded his res
ignation and extorted IL from him.
Goodwin signed the paper but added
the words under duress." Sergeant
McGann under orders from Captain
Carpenter erased the words. 1t was
upon this that the contention hinged in
the numerous hearings OF the case by
the police board OF the courts. The
supreme court finally decided that the
scratching out OF the two words entire
" changed the document. and that il
was not considered as voluntary res
ignatiOn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-09
BUILDING A NEW HOUSE.
Workmen are Clearing Away the Old Build
ing for the New Polk Edifice.

The sound of the hammer rang out
on the clear crisp air yesterday morn
ing north of the Occidental hotel.
Workmen We're tearing down the old
building, the edifice which w. A. Polk
intends to erect in that section Will
soon be under way.
Some of the lumber men in the city
predict that there will be a good deal
of building during the present year.
They say that there has never been
let UP in building in the city proper
since the boom.
George L. Pratt of the Chicago Lum-
Der company says that the improve
ments in the city proper for the past
ten years have been made by moving
in buildings from the outside additions.
These buildings have been remodeled
and made elegant homes. He however
says that if these buildings could not
have been obtained that new lumber
would have been sold and all the deal
ers would have had a good trade. That
source of supply Mr.. Pratt says is now
exhausted. the good buildings having
been about all moved in. When build
ings are put up of new material there
will be trade for the lumber dealers
and more mechanics will be employed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-09
CITY IN BRIEF.

The funeral of W. E. Paige will occur
today at o'clock.
The funeral of Cecil Fuller who died
Yesterday will be held today.
The infant child of w. Fl. Thompson
who died Monday will be buried today.
The district court has adjourned I'M
til Monday, Jan. IA. No business will
De transacted until that date.
Mrs. n. A. Herrig of 336 South Mar
ket street who was taken suddenly i'll
while at church Sunday night is still
confined to her home with malarial fe-
yer.
The retail grocers hold a meeting this
evening at the office of the secretary.
All are invited. A new secretary is to
be chosen and other business of i'm
portance.
J. NJ. Hendrickson died yesterday at
the Wichita hospital His relatives
were expected from Kansas City this
morning and Their emains will prob
ably be taken to Kansas City for bur-
ial.
The funeral of Edward Clark will take
place from the late residence of the de-
ceased, 80 South Lawrence avenue.
Charles r. Clark came in from Cleve-
land, O., last night. The burial has
been delayed awaiting his arrival
Court cases assigned in the district
court for the 10th of January will be
reassigned for the 18th of January.
Cases set for the 18th Of January will
be heard on the 18th of January and
cases set for the 18th of January will
be heard on the 10th of January.
Another boxing contest has been an
nounced for next week between the
principals in the tournament Saturday
night. It Will be for the light weight
championship of Kansas and a gold
medal 1t is stated that there has al
ready been eight entries and more to
follow. In addition to the contest for
the medal Murphy and Mercer will box
for $50 on the side. The affair is under
the management of Frank G. Sprague
and II. c. Lockwood and the
gentlemen are now looking for
a suitable hall in which to hold
the tournament. 1t is understood
that Paddy Shea's middleweight, John
Back2S, better known as Dummy"
has issued challenge TO any 154 pound
man in the state, and it is rumored that
his challenge has been accepted and
that the battle will be pulled off in con-
nection with the tournament
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-09
THE WEATHER.

w ICNIId, JAN. o
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity-Fair,
with rising emperature Wednesday and
Thursday.
For the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature has been Is degrees,
the lowest 3 degrees, and the mean 10 de-
grees, with clear cold weather, fresh
north to light east wind and very high
barometer, 30.S07 inches at a. m. and
S0.712 inches at z p. m.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been q degrees.
For the past six years the average tenn
perature for the month of January has
been 81 degrees, and for the Sth day 81 de-
grees. FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington. Jan. s.-Forecast up to s p.
m. Wednesday:
For Kansas and Colorado-Fair; warm
er; southerly winds.
For Oklahoma-Fair: warmer in north
western portion; winds shifting to east
eriy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-09

Clerk Blair of the Utah Election Commits
sion Placed on the stand.

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. s--This is the
fifth day of the hearing in the Utah
election cases. With the intention OF
showing fraud. the plaintiff introduc-
ed expert testimony 10 show that the
word voted and certain cross marks
had been entered on the San Pete
county returns after they left the
hands of the election judges
Commissioner Tatlock testified yes
ter6ay that he believed that the
changes were made by George Blair.
clerk OF the Utah commission. Nj
Blair was put On the witness stand
today and positively denied having
made any changes All the commits
Sfoners have been examined and the de-
Tense r-lted their case today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-09
MURDERED BY TWO MEXICANs.
Father and Son shot From Ambush and the
Bodies Mutilated.

Tucson. a. T, Jan s.-Last night the
stage from Mammoth brought full par
ticulars Of a terrible double murder at
a small town near that place The vic
tim being r ". Doll and his son, who
run a store there The family were
al supper on Friday night when two
Mexicans shot the husband through the
heart The son ran out the back door
and was brought down as he was eros
sing the road which passed the house
When the murderers left the room 10
kill her son, Mrs. Doll extinguished the
lights and concealed herself in the
brush near the building. The Mexicans
searched an hour for her and were
scared of by al approaching wagon
Mrs Doll walked several miles 10 the
nearest reighbor and gave the alarm
The threats Of the murdered men were
cut from ear 10 ear and their Bodies
hacked terribly. Fifty cowboys are
now on the trail Of the nnurdsrers and
will make short work Of the men II they
rzrrh them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-09
A Game Gander.

An Alameda California; inn-keeper
has black bear cub, about foot and
a half high when he stands on his
hind legs and reaches for strangers
coat-tails. He knows he is not big
enough 20 whip the butchers dog, but
he doesn't hesitate to tackle the gro
GERS cat. The other day a big gander
wandered into the yard, and marched
on sedately until the growing cub
barred the way. Then the Rander ex-
tended its wings, stretched out its neck
and Kissed. The cub did not under
stand that language, and made two OF
three vicious but Intellectual cuffs at
the gander. Then the gander stretched
its neck little further. took a firm
hold of the cubs ear, and began pound
ing him over the head with its wings.
Then the little bear wanted to quit,
but The gsnder wouldn't have it that
way. He just hung on and thumped
harder, until the cub roared in fear
and pain This brought relief in the
shape of woman with a broom, who
drove away the gander, leaving the
cub to nurse a very sore ear.-Goldeu
Days.