davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

No. 75l1. George Il. Cox, ct al, vs.
/. y. York, Ford county.
No. 800. ]. w. Brown vs. Mcdonald
& Weissel, Ness county.
No 1923 Sallie IL Carr VS. a. NJ.
Huffman. Hamilton county.
No 1883 The Western IrriSatinS Co,
vs.. \. A. u. Stayton. Kearney county.
No. 1853 {. .. Chapman, ct al, ".
Hatcher, ct al, executors, Finney coun-
ty:
No. 1910. Streeter & Bradley VS.. II.
Westenhafer, Ford county.
No. 1876 The \. T. and :. +. railway
company. VS.. J. T Huitt, Barton county
No. 1898. Angelina 5. Pope, Us Z. II.
Bowser, Finney county.
No. 1928 The Western Kansas L. and
". Co, vs.. George A Davis, Ct al. Stat
No. 1851. Benjamin Ferguson VS..
Andrew Prince. Ford county.
No 1854. \. J. auckland. ct al vs..
Joseph Mcbride. ct al, Barton county.
No. AZ. c. +. Robinson " Com. of
Finney county. Finney county.
No. 775l II. j.. Smith, constable, vs.
George r. Bryant, Ford county.
No. 1871. II. VI. Weaver ct al. vs..
r IL. Lockwood. ct al, Ford county
No 1894 The y. T. and :. +. railway
company Us James L. Huitt, ct al,
Barton county.
No. 1887. +. 7. Thorne VS. Thomas
Roberts. Ford county.
No. 1862 The Amazon frrigatinS Co,
W. ]. Y. Brison. Finney county.
No. 1874. Joseph Mcbride, ct al vs..
a. ]. Ruckland. ct al. Barton county.
No. 1876, Wesley L. Doughty vs. Chas
Richardson, Pratt county.
Nc. 1881. +. Il. Cabbcl, ct al vs.. w.
z. knote, Pratt county.
No. 1888 w j. Z. Kingsley vs. /. y.
Bageby. Finuey county.
No. 1898. n. Z. Hundley vs. Commits
sioners OF Finney county, Finney coun-
~.
No. 1900 J. F. F Patterson, vs. First
National bank OF Pratt. Pratt county.
No 1912 :. W. Grimstead " Dill
WIN Parish et al, Barton county.
No. 1888. The A 7. and s +. railroad
company vs. Stafford a Cone, Pawnee
county.
No. 1874 n. p. Aiken & Co, vs. ]. y.
Franz. Pawnee county.
No 1851. The \. T. and g +. railroad
company W. &. L. Lobdell, Lane coun-
~.
No. 1853. John r. Mes ct al, VS. p. T
Bartlett. Ford county.
No. 1873. Eliza Boswick " Joseph \.
Blair. Rice county.
No. 1855 J. Z. Seward county treas
urer, ct Al -. Edward Rheiner, Rice
county.
No. 1898. W q. VanZandt et al. VS.
Mrs. Lodena Shuyler. Rice county.
Ne. 1855. The Bank of Clafford Is
John Z. RawlinsOn, Barton county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

GONE TO HIS REV ARD.
Death of y. III. Alley Elaborate Prepare
tionS for His Funeral.

Sunday night at o'clock the spirit
of J. II. Alley departed its earthly ten
ement and assembled 10 the God who
gave il. While his friends knew that
his lease of life was drawing Ia an end,
Yet death came rather unexpected.
The malady that caused death set in
a few months ago. ana in the medical
profession i known Is anemia or i'm
poyeriShment of the blood.
AIr.Aley- was a gentleman who has al
ways been held in the highest esteem
by the citizens Of Wichita and he con
tIlbuted not a little toward making II
the FIRST city in Kansas in point Of
everything progressive. He WAS a gen
tleman endowed with q high and hon
orable mind and rugged honesty. He
had friends by The hundreds. personal
and warm. while all held a high esti-
mate Of his qualities as d man and
citizen.
In Masonic circles he was loved. He
came as near representing The ideas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

81 am looking out for the interest Of
my client and you look out for yours. ."
is what City Attorney Vermilion said
to Lawyer Thomas c. Wilson in the
council meeting last night.
The ordinance giving the Citizens
Electric company a franchise was be-
fore the council and Mr.. Nermilion not
liking the ordinance prepared by the
company had prepared a substitute and
recommended it TO the council.
Mr.. Wilson was there in the interests
Of his company and he attempted in a
speech before the council To belittle
the effort Of the city attorney and said
no company would accept that ordi-
nance and it was this stand that
brought the sarcastic reply of the city
attorney.
In the new ordinance prepared by the
city attorney it is provided that at the
end of five years if the franchise is not
renewed that the telephone company
should remove its poles from the streets
and alleys Of the city.
1t also provides that the company
should give a good and sufficient bond
for its performance Of r4le contract and
only given ten months in which to
complete its line and secure 115 bona
fide subscribers. The council in the
meantime reserVinS the right TO name
material and height Of poles.
Mr.. Nermilion said that the present
company was running Il bluff by threat
ening to hold the streets with its lines
whether the city council gave il per
nit or not. He proposed while he is
city attorney to prepare ordinances that
would give the city some rights.
-ail "a
purpose of the company when drafting
the ordinance 10 get something that
. was perfectly fair. That all they asked
was an ordinance that is fair as be-
tween man and man.
THE old company. said Mr.. Wilson.
"claim to be operating here under a
state law There is a clause in the sub
Stitute that viii preclude anybody from
taking cent of stock. We would not
accept an ordinance that gives the city
attorney and mayor a right to say how
high our wires should be from the
ground. We ought To have some notice
when we are compelled TO move our
poles and then it is not right To com
pel us to have 1I5 solvent subscribers
There may not be that many in Wichita
Dr. W. a .Minick wanted to know
what assurance the company would
have that the franchise would be re
newed.
Mayor Cox Informed them that the
only assurance would he to give good
service SO that the people would want
the Merchants Telephone continued.
why not make ii ten years" asked
DR.. Minick.
Because telephones might becheaper
before ten years. replied the mayor.
Mr. Vermilion said. there is nothing
in Mr.. Wilson's objection that they
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
APPELLATE COURT.
Cases Assigned for the Carbon City Divi-
sion

The supreme court has certified the
following cases to the western division
southern department, of the Appellate
court:
No. 5422. William 3. Grimes Dry
Goods Co, VS. Thomas J. Johnson ct al
Meade county
No. 6S25. The York Draper Mercan-
tile Co. vs. Il. +. Hutchinson ct al,
Ford county.
No. 6652. Frank c. willard VS. George
Winfield. Rice county.
No. 740S. +. d. Wilson, sheriff, vs.
Emma Panne, Barton county.
No. 74I1. Squire Worrill vs. Kate Rus
sell. Finney county.
No. 7443. The Central Bank of Cen
neseo VS. II. 7. Murray ct al, Rice coun-
ty.
No. 7475. A T. and S. F. Railroad Co.
VS. T. NJ Dickey, Montgomery county
No. 1900. The State Bank of st. John
ct al. VS. George NoIduft, ct al, Rice
county.
No. 1905. Boardman F. Smith vs.
Fanny II. McCool, Kiowa county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
Ell DORADO RErUBLICANs WILL WIN
City the Walnut il Having Red Hot
Campaign this Year.

$. ). Smith OF the Fl Dorado Repub-
liCau was in the city last night and
reports lively canvass being made
for mayor Of the city on the Walnut.
II is in FL Dorado like ii j all over
Kansas. The Republican party against
the conClomeration-
Speaking Of the election last evening
Mr.. Smith says the city election ia
III Dorado promises 10 be one Of the
N-arrneSt that We have had for a num-
her OF years. There are two tickets in
the field. the Republican and the Citi-
ZvnS
John T. Evans is candidate for mayor
on the Republican ticket and A J.
Holdel1nan leads the Citizens ticket
The tight is the Republican ticket
against the field WIKI the chances
strongly in favor Of the former.
The Citizens ticket fellows claim that
Mr. Evans Is a whiskey man but the
statement Is absolutely false. Mr.. EV-
ans is serving his second term as coun-
~ clerk. having been elected by the
Republicans. He Lead the ticket i'm
both campaigns and VIII be elected
mayor Of our city April ID.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
HE put 1T OUT.
state Labor Commissioner Bird Prevents a
Fire at Carey Hotel.

There was almost n fire an a big
$ are AT the Carey hotel ST. ay nieLt.
'tat4 Labor Commissioner W. G.. Bird,
1T is claimed. prevented the fire.
Something about the electric wires he
come disarranged and a stream of cleo
tricity was pouring into the ceiling Of
the room and the fire was spreading
rapidly when those present We're get
ting read to turn water onto the flames.
Mr.. Bird is an electrician and he at
once saw the difficulty and prevented
water being turned on until he had
first succeeded in turning off the cleo
ting ready To euTn water onto the
flames.
The guests present cheered Mr.. Bird
when the fire was eXtinguiShed and
some of them said the Carey was al
ways prepared for every emergency
and this time il had it's electrician on
hand at the proper time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

Charges are Made.
DR.. Tracey. temperance lecturer. and
L. NJ. Crawford. proprietor Of Crdw-
ford's theatrical circle, are having Il
row.
Yesterday through his attorney, O.
H. Bentley, Mr. Crawford attached the
stereoptician outfit of the temperance
lecturer and also attached whatever
money he has in the hands ofRev David
Winters, Rev. Sidney Gould. the
Fourth National bank and the Citizens
National bank.
In addition DR.. Tracey has been sued
for $1,000 damages 10 Mr.. Crawford.
Mr.. Crawford alleges in his petition
that on last December Dr. Tracey en-
tered into contract with him 10 give
lectures in his opera houses at St
Joseph. Atchison, Topeka and Wichita
and that he. Crawford. was to get half
the proceeds of the said temperance
lectures. DR.. Tracey. il is alleged
lectured two nights in the opera house
at ST. Joseph and then without cause,
under the contract. went to the rival
opera house at ST. Joseph and filed the
remainder of his engagement there.
He also alleges that he did not fill any
part VI his contract III w lCnlid, DuI
lectured in the Methodist church and
auditorium. Mr.. Crawford also alleges
that according TO contract he was to
post the advertising paper of DR.. Trac-
ey in all the cities mentioned and that
he has performed his part OF the con-
tract faithfully and honestly
When the attachment was served on
DR.. Tracey il is said that some of his
friends among the temperance people
became very indignant and that they
stated that the whole thing was "a put
up job 10 burst DIR. Tracey's temper
ance meetings here in the interest Of
the entertainments that DR.. Flint is
giving in the Crawford opera house IN
this city.
Mr.. Bentley. in speaking Of the mat
ter. said that Crawford did not care a
straw for DIR. Tracey's stereoptican
outfit, but that they would hang on TO
his purse like grim death to an Afri-
can, and that they proposed TO camp on
the trail Of DIR. Tracey even if il be
came necessary TO carry the case TO the
supreme court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
At GGARDeudo11c' ;

Bills of Shipments have been forwarded 70 Wichita
Freight Agents announcing the starting of five ors
of Dry Goods Carpets. Curtains and General Merchan
disc from New York City One car load came in vester
day-four others will arrive within the next few DAYS
This shipment OF goods Is positively the largest purchase
ever made by any Kansas store ut one time.
Many of these goods from the same ship load,
that Arnold Constable Il Cos BUYERS made their selec
tons and while the purchases will not reach that great
magnitude of Lord IL TaylOrs James McCreerys YOU
will find all the selections that YOU would III their
i'll the great metropolis.
The majority OF Foreign and many goods of Amer
lean manufacture will be sold during the coming
months at little above one-half the retail prices asked
by the houses above mentioned
The three past weeks of hard labor in New York
markets spent for the sole purpose of buying goods
at right prices These five loads bought right
and will be sold right Ii this appeals your idea OF
good store then shall expect To find you among
patrons during the coming
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
HORSES WERE STOLEN.
Robbers Pile Their Ira de Even at the
Church Door.

Sunday night +. VI. Bentley, filled
with the spirit of Righteousness. hitch
ed up his horse and buggy and went
10 church. as all good men should do.
Mr.. Bentley listened to a good sermon
and left the sacred edifice with balm
in his soul. That same balm turned To
gall when Mr.. Bentley found that some
vagabOnd had stolen his horse and
buggy. He Immediately notified the
police Last night Chief Massey found
the team and the gall has turned to
balm again.
Professor Of Meyer Of Sedgwick also
called upon the police yesterday to re-
port the loss of a team and rig but SO
far he is not So fortunate as Mr. Bent
ley He. too. was at church when his
property was stolen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
FLINT Is HERE.

The Flints, hypnotists, returned TO
the Crawford Grand last night opening
to large house and giving the best of
satisfaction. Many new and some of
the best of the old subjects appeared
and the vigor with which the expert
mentS were presented made the enter
tainment surpass any ever given here
before by the geniel entertainers. Lit
tie Miss Flint presented the greater
number of the scenes or Authorizations,
and almost if not quite equals her faith
er. Tonight they will present for the
only time during their engagement
be on exhibition in front of Mosbach-
here the rock breaking. The rock will
er's. The act will be the last on the
program. so that those who wish to
enjoy the fun can do SO and avoid
witnessing this feat.
BLACK CROOK.
Once again grand spectacle is in the
ascendant, for next Monday night the
management of the Crawford Grand
viii present to local play-goers a gor-
Seous representation of the BLACK
Crook" by the famous company that
secured a twelve months run of the
play in New York and throughout the
principal cities. last year. Magnificent
costumes. costliest silks, satins and
velvets have been especially designed
anu HloiiO'i etStuitu ipi 'iilS tpui anu int
brilliant effects produced by the daZ-
Ziing throng of dancers in the various
balletS will be enhanced by countless
colored electric lights. the whole pre-
senting a most enchanting stage pic
ture. Three entirely original ballots
have been introduced, one of which is
composed exclusively of children
whose delightful dancing mas every
where created unbounded enthusiasm.
Elaborate scenery with novel effects
in lighting. bright and catchy music,
elaborate marches and grand tableaux
in which the fair, stately Amazon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
AFTER THE DOCTOR
TEMPERANCE LECTURER HAS HIS
OUTFIT AND MONEY ATTACHED.

sued for Two thousand Dollars by l.. VI.
Crawford of the Opera III ouse--Mr.
Crawford Alleges that DIR. Tracy Nio-
lated all His Contracts with Him and
Deserted Him for Rival Housewife
Therefore Wants Damages and has the
Doctors Bank Accounts Tied Up--Cross
Charges are Made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

AIIFE y :thout trouble would 10 a. IT.
sndurao.e as a sEma-Gr yVi.-ou. cloud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
GOT Up on HIS EAR
CITY ATTORNEY VERMILLION CALLS
TIME ON WILSON.

Says He is Looking Out for His Client and
Mr.. Wilson May do the Same for His
City Council have an Exciting Time
Over the Telephone Ordinance--It il
Comes Up with a Proposition which is
Referred to the Special Hose Conn
mittee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

Charges that l.. w. Clapp Caused Her to
Lose Her Home by False Representa-
tions--She Asks the Court To Award Her
Damage in the sum OF Two Thousand
Five Hundred Doilars--Says He Prom
ised Buy Her Home and Deed il to Her.
but Afterward he Refused to Do So
What the Other Side said.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-18
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
To All Honolulu!

COPIED from Woman's Number OF the
Time. BY Permission.J
Your old friend. " SANTA CLAUS
receive d very cordial invitation from the
Business Man iger of the 'TIme's' Christ
mas Number 10 add his mite TO the Kinder.
garten Fund by purchasing q column OF
space, for which opportunity he is only toe
grateful.
Now let me see. What good use can /
make of this valuable space?
Ah,ha, ha. Hal hal ha! l know, l
know!i l will charter a train from the
Oahu Railway and Land Company, and
have a grand EXCU RSION TO WAIA-
NAE on Christmas Day. will give the
New Occidental Hotel keeper a surprise
party. l am so tickled over the enterprise
he has shown that l will pay him myself
for every lunch service on Christmas.
Waisnae fish make the best chowder to
be found in the wide, wide world. Come
one, come all! and sample at my expense
the delicious chowder at Waianae.
Who pays for the Go mile ride by rail ?
Why. l do of course! And who pays me
Why, the people who go will pay me 81 IS
for each round trip ticket, and l will give
with each ticket a cheek for q kEE
XMAS LUNCH.
What am going to do with the money
get for the tickets? People say l have no
use for money. No use for money? Well,
L like that Aside from the toys that
bring TO the dear children of all ages 30
much JOY, how do they think that l man
age to fill so many orders for sweet
charity" Perhaps it never occurred to
them that frequently take hand in pay
ing off church debts, or supplying funds to
build new ones. Just now, l propose to
give the good Methodist people a helping
hand in their effort to rear a house OF wor-
ship free from debt. But since the dear
people are SO anxious TO know what 1 am
going to do with the dollar and seventy
five cents l have asked each one to pay for
a delightful ride through a beautiful coun-
try with charming scenery, free bath and
good lunch, will tell them that ! will pay
for their lunch ticket. settle with the Rail-
way Company and pay every cent of the
balance Ga fair percentage of the whole) TO
the Methodist Church Building Fund.
Surely, no one will accuse me of "beg-
ging." either for myself or the Church. /
simply ask them to a treat to themselves
and their loved ones 10 a delightful outing
and in blessing themselves, they Will also
help worthy cause.
Train will leave the Honolulu Station for
Waianae, Christmas morning at Gals and
return at $3.50 pm. Round trip ticket and
lunch check, 81 10. Be good TO yourselves
and come along.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-18
Bust OF &. K. Bishop.

During the exercises on Found
er's Day at the Kamehameha
school the bust OF the Hon. c. r.
Bishop. just completed by Mr..
Allen Hutchinson. the sculptor,
viii be exhibited for the first time.
Mr.. Hutchinson devoted over two
months TO making studies for this
bust and the result is an excellent
reproduction OF the great banker
and philanthropist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-18
Santa Claus.
WV. DIMOND,S

One magnificent display of North
ern lights of crockery, lamps, China
and things useful for the holidays
may be found in our store. 1t is a
good deal like nonsense for people to
say that goods bought anywhere but
in their establishments are only orna-
mental. A five o'clock tea kettle is
as useful as a wash-board, it depends
entirely on who has use for the arti-
Giles. We are free TO admit that we
sell articles for ornament but the bulk
OF them are useful as well. We cater
to those whose means will permit of
their purchasing for their wives or
husbands, gifts which are at once USE
full and ornamental.
The necessity for and usefulness of a
Five O'clock Tea Set is known to
everyone who has ever used one
those who have not have much to
learn, and they may begin with one
of ours at 81 so (you never saw one
like it before for less than double).
Genuine copper are these and as right
as one that costs you ten or fifteen
dollars in any other store.
The Tortoise shell pieces in the
makai window are handsome as well
as useful. Every lady wants a recep-
tacle for hairpins. You can get moth =
ing prettier than one of these. The
price is nominal. The same may be
said of the cigar and cigarette cases.
They are something not to be asbam-
ed of showing your friends.
There's lots of things for presents,
in our store, some of just a little bet
ter than most things go at this season.
They were made to last quite as much
as they were to sell. That's what
satisfaction means TO buyer and
seller:
We are going to have competition,
we expected it when we began bust
ness, we've got it now, but look
around, if you will, and see what
dyspeptic looking competition it is.
Then, if you have time, look around
our store and see the robust competi-
ton we sre giving the other fellows.
We don't mind the competition; peo-
pie who buy as we buy-sells as SELL
ing's with Us will make friends and
success at the same time, 1t hinges on
the buying. You never saw such
goods in your life as we have at the
price we ask; take our lamps for
instance, they're up to the center, up
to date-up to everything.
We will keep the store open every
evening for your benefit, from now
until after the Holidays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-18
Feather Fans! Feather Fans!

These articles are too we'll known to need
any introduction to the public. Are
considered the most durable of any
thing of the same class, in fact is al
most indeStulctable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-18

tain the proposal and the meeting
clos ed with loud. long and con-
tinued cheers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-18

Real Tortoise Shell Pins painted
Cologne DoyIies
Silver Buckles, ETC.,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-13

(From the San francisco Argonaut)
"In the heart of the great desert of
the Colorado-which the Southern Pa
cific road traverses-there Is an oasis
called Indio, which, In our opinion, IL
the sanltarium of the earth. We be.
lieve, from personal investigation, thai
for certain invalids, there is no spot OF
this planet so favorable"
G. 4. Stewart, M. D., writes: 'Tht
purity of the air, and the eternal sun
shine, fill one with wonder and delight
Nature has accomplished sc
much that there remains but little fol
man to do. AS to its possibilities as q
health resort, here is the most per
feet sunshine, with a temperature al
ways pleasant, a perfectly dry soil
for rain Is an unknown factor; pure
oxygen, dense atmosphere and pure
water. What more can be desired
It is the place, above all others, TO
lung troubles, and q paradise for rheu
matics. Considering the number o.
sufferers who have been cured, hav'
no hesitancy in recommending thi
genial oasis as the haven Of the affiict
ed"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-13
AssIGNEE'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Assignee of l. w. Case, will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash dn United States gold coin, on
Saturday, August 24th, 1895, at the hour
of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the follow
ing described buildings, which are sit
uated on leased ground subject to re-
movaa, to-wM:
1st-That certain building occupied by
Carualhan & Co., as a store, on the cor
ner of 10th and Bond streets.
2nd-That certain two-story frame build
Ing situated on the southwest corner of
the intersection of 18th and Commercial
streets, and occupied on the first floor
as a fruit store and barber shop.
Srd-The building fronting on CONNER
cial street between 10th and 11Ith streets,
known as the Bee Hive. All of said
buildings dn the City of Astoria, Clatsop
County, oregon.
The Assignee reserves the right to re-
jevt any and all bids.
D. K. WARREN,
Assignee.