davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

MAIL HeURs.-The iaW prescrloes
that the mails be open on ThanksglV-
ing day during the same hours IS the
Sunday mail. So on Thuraday the
postofice will be open only onc-half
hour sfter the departure Of trains.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26

s:IsS'T SHE BEAUTIFUL" Occasion
allv one hears this expression, as lady
with "a strikingly lovely complexion
uas,es along the street. Certainly! !
she uses the FAHOUs BLUSH OF Roses
manufactured by Miss Flora A Joucs,
South Bend, Ind. Supplied by John
H. McMas'er & Co. Price, Is cents
per bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
w ANIED,
BOARDERS

DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. HOUSE
and furniture new. Have all modern
convenierc's. Gas, Electric Bells, hot
and cold water bath rooms on each
floor. Fare and all accommodations
6rst-class in every respect. Convent
ent to a.! PLACES of amusement. I'm
medialely on car line to Exposition.
Rates, s1.00 and $500 per day
Special ra:es 10 parties of six or more.
AIRS. j, j. BARNES,
265 Whitehall! ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26

Ask for tickets via "1'Ee seaJoard
Air Line"
Pullman Sleeping Car reservations
will be made and further information
Furnished upon application 10 any
Agent of the Seahoard Air Line, or to
the undersigned.
H. w. 3. GLOVER, T. J. ANDERSON,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
F.. ST.. JOHN, Vice-President.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26

THANKSGIVING SERVICES. - Ihefe
will be SERVES at the Methodist Church
on Thursday morning at IL O'Clock.
The pastor will preach = thanksgiving
sermon. All are requested to bring
free-will offerings to the benevolent
collections ordered by the conference.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
Condensed Testimony.

Chas. L. Hood. Broker and Manutse
trrrr's Agent. Columbus, Ohio, ceftlses
tSas d.. Kings New Discovery has no
equal As Cough remedy; }; D. BF9wn'
p4 p4!':n ST. James Hotel, IT. Wayne, Ind,
ts,+,;irs that he was cured OF a Cough OF
two We rs standicg, caused by La Grippe,
ty by Ur. Kirgs New Discovery. B. F: Mer-
IL, Baldwiil>v le, Mass, says that he has
,isrl and recommended it and never knew
+ 10 fai! All: would rather hav' 1t than any
,,,..trr b-cAu { It always cuieS. Afs
Ii,,nnintl. :,222 E. 18th st Chic. g., always
L..vS II q: hand and has no fear Of Group,
ia~alse it instantly relieves. Free Irlal
bottles at McAaSter & Co.'S Drug Store
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
Beware of Ointment for Catarrh that Con-
tain Mercury,

Cdlu mSXSulJ$
az mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derauge
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
claus, as the damage they will DO is
tenfold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, o, contains no mer-
curv, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In bu, ing
Halls Catarrh Cnre be sure you get
the genuine. Il is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by f j
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
wSo!d by Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
Nv m Arr.ST.-On Monday at =

Ok TO ATLANTA. Monday al y
a. m. a party of six, consisting Of
Misses Lila aud Sue Ketclin, I. Z.
Elliott. and Messrs. ". R. Elliott,
R. S. Ketchin and Chas. S.evenson'
left for the Exposition by the South
ern Railway. They went by Charlotte.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26

400 CoRDs.-I have !or sale four
hundred cords of oak and hickory
wood. VIII deliver at once. apply TO
edvsr r. E Ellison.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26

The best $500 Mems Shoes on the
market
Made from tannery calfskin, dongola
tess, al leather trimmed, solid leather
soIes With Lewis Cork Filled Soles.
Unequaled for beauty, fine workman
ship, and wearing qualities. Yourchoice
OF al the popular t1es, lasts and fasten-
hgs.
Every pair contains a paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for 500, good for
90 days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance
Shoes, and go insured free.
Sold ~ ". r. DOTI i co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
Notice.

SE7E ARE AGAIN PREPARED TO
w negotiate long time loans on farm
J. E. MCDONALD,
w. D. DOUGLASS, or
j. @. DAVIS.
6.Af Winnsooro, S. c..
A.E DAVIS,
Monticello, S G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26

TIE WATER SUrrLI.- The talIow-
ing is the report Of the policeman on
the water supply measurements taken
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26

-Nu.ikin, the photosra: her, has
returned 10 Winnsb,ro, aud now is the
lime 10 hsve your photograph taken.
adv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

years a law partner Of United States
Senator John NJ Palmer and H. K.
Weber, vice president of the First Ma
tional bank, (who is a cousin of my
motheD also lives in Springfield. MIR.
Parkinson and Mrs. Guthrie of this
city who at one time lived in Spring
field were intimately acquainted with
my father.
John S. Condell, who for many years
was partner of c. NJ. Smith (who was
;, brother-in-law of President Lincoln)
his daughter Alice was my most init
mate friend from girlhood, also Hattie
Palmer, now Mrs. Crabbe, of Washing
ton, D. c., and daughter of Senator j.
NJ Palmer, and Libbie Freeman. daugh
ter of n. L. Freeman, supreme court
reporter of Illinois.
/ am glad l have the chance to make
public the names of my three school
mates. who have been loya, u. ID
friendship and have made no differ
ence in their feelings towards me, on
account of my husbands actions.
And last but not least, my brother,
w. w. Coleman, who took me in when
1 was a wanderer. 1 feel especially
grateful Mr.. Pratt was with his fam
lily and never left us from December
1881, until January 1898, part of the
time living on the farm
To those whom it seems hard to be-
ieve in the identity of Mr.. Pratt and
his wife, hope will be fully convinced
that he is not H. H. Holmes, and his
wife is not Minnie Williams. After
reading this short history of the two
families.
MRS. ADA F. PRATT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
THEY HAVE NO POLICY,
New Police Give Their idea OF How 1t
Should be Done.


What will be the policy of the new
board of police commissioner" asked
a reporter for the Eagle of Messrs Lieu
rance and keck yesterday
I'VE have no policy, only what the
law prescribes," answered Mr.. Lieu
rance
Mr.. Lieurance and Mr.. Keck were in
the formers office in consultation when
the reporter called.
THAT IS right" said Mr.. Keck, "you
do the talking and when you say some
thing that l do not indorse I will make
objections. We do not propose to have
any friends in this matter.
I'VE Will not close one place and
leave another open," continued Mr..
Lieurance
How do you intend to stop the sale
ordinances or under the state law?
II could not answer that without CIV
ing the details and that we do not wish
to 90 just now"
Our object will be to give Wichita
good government and protect person
and property better than they have
ever been protected before.
I'VE DO not expect to give our whole
attention TO the enforcement of the
prohibitory law but will enforce all
laws coming under our jurisdiction.
''The criminals ought TO be banished
from the city and in order 10 do that
the first thing to do is to close the places
where they congregate and are harbor-
ed
You may say that we will not favor
the collection of fines with the under
stnding that they are to be considered
as a license.
viii you appoint a new chief of po-
lice?''
1--WE have not yet considered that
matter and will not do so until Mr.
Smyth returns. We look for him by
next Tuesday at the outside and he
may be here the last of this week and
we want him to have a say in the mat
ter
Mr.. Lieurance were you ever in
joint"
Il never saw liquor sold in a joint
and do not remember that ] was ever
inside Of one. 1 have seen the evil eff
fects of the liquor traffic in the mining
towns of Colorado and New Mexico
and l am opposed to it,
do you want an assistant attorney
general appointed?"
81 do not want to expires my opinion
on that subjectJust now AS said be-
fore L do not wish TO discuss Details
Mr.. Keck Endorsed what Mr. Lieur-
ance said and the views here expressed
may be considered as the sentiment of
the new committee because these two
men constitute majority of the board.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
JOHN CUTS AIR
Mr.. Charles H. Pool and son arrived

Mrs. Charles H. Pool and son arrived
home from Ohio. where they have been
visiting the past ten weeks.
Ike Dean OF Waco township. brough,
in his team last evening ana took NJ.
Davidson OF the Kansas National down
in his township 70 show him some corn
fields and orchards that Er. Dean said
would make his hair stand on end.
wn. Kyle. Pacific Express route
agent. and Gerald Volk LET; iss; night
10 join a hunting party ID NpodSon
county, guests OF prominent ranch
man "a that county. A. prairie ehick-
ems are now ripe the boys VII have
great sport
The members OF Caroline Harrison
Circle will hold purchasing reception
Saturday afternoon from ? 70 ) O'Clock
and from - . O'Clock IN The eTeniag
al Mrs d. SutzeiTx. over Daniels fur
niture store on East Dsoglss avenue.
second aoor room }. Every member
come an5 bring your frserds-
Hr. Wal gave a party night before
last At his home Ten miles from The city
70 nss neixhoorz sus friends. IN honor
II his @on Judge Wall % fhss city
About seventy-1ve persons were pres
ent and the even. =sS very IN gGy-a be-
one A Ere spread WAS served and fhs
>
5eE<r;
The subscriptions sor the rev psosf-
hilton daily are 1T a stz-dxflu - ths
prss<ar- Thirty z.e5 have guaranteed
g ezch making y al siz3 % 81 rrsssa5-
- "a ISSUES - tHe paper. Trey iaex
oriF sys-s5e % the zEozrf rsgE1TeG %
hvy TIE material for srE.-clzea zs15-
EN- printing Office as t5ey say tasy
must Rave
Or y J. Morrison. .hs rev priest I
5enf u Fsirrnosrf College arrived -
t5@ city yeslers:sy rrsornsrz frorz ~
former hSrD~. Marietta. Ohio. - -Ak~
-azrS@ = th~ %eaos1. ks stated n
if.ese co.grrs Heretofore. ~, IorFsson ;
e0z%s vita tee st-asszt5~ rsror1 =
having establishes Tfszry co-lszs- o-e /
= ne h@ss equipped ard nsoaf psgxreg- 1
Gus scsooA % higher learning n t.e i
-@-t In Undertaking fhe g-e~.tsncy j
= Fairr71rar college D. A1fstson u I
ro1ntecf fhzs wkcasfa szd se1s1e<a I
Kansas e<f<- - c-evs1ssar ss.d scf > /
zoss~ze as amp other ksxAty n TIE /
IzA1<>6 SsaaAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
WANTED ONE SHOT MORE.
Zip Wyatt Recognizes His Old School
Teacher at His Bed side.

Zip WYATT Recognizes hfS Of0 SCuOOi
Teacher at His Bed Side.
Major Whittinghill, whom every
body in Southern Kansas knows Is the
city attorney of Enid.
He can draw an ordinance whose
constftutionality could stand before
or behind any bar in that town. He
can draw nothing more regularly, cor
rectly or in better form except his
salary.
In personal appearance the major
bears a striking resemblance. fine.
portly and dark. He has a heart as
big as forty-five cent watermelon and
a head that might he taken for that
Of Napoleon or Daniel Webster.
He has a tongue that could make an
empire laugh or cry at his will, but
they principally laugh. II he hadn't
been a wit he would have been a great
man long ago.
The major was pure and innocent at
one time like many other people and he
started out to be a school teacher but
he finally drifted into the law and there
he is.
He taught many young ideas how TO
shoot in his time and ne met one OF
them few days ago who shot too much
for his own good.
When Zip Wyatt the noted despera-
do was captured and taken 10 the coun-
~ Jail at Enid. where he was carefully
laid out on a stretcher. hundreds of
people called TO see him.
Major Whittinghill was among the
number. He stood over the couch OF
the dying bandit with that calm and Sc
rene contemplation that Is so noted
in the picture OF Alexander the Great
at the tomb OF Ricbelieu.
When he turned away to go the dy-
ing bandit half gasped. half whispered
Come here"
The ma jor wiped away a, tear or two
or perhaps three and returned 10 the
bed side of the conquered desperate
who said:
We're YOU ever in Indiana"
81 was" said the major sadly as he
thought of the time Jim Cabbage beat
him for the legislature.
Did you ever teach school there?"
II taught thing or two in that COM
mon wealth" sand the major.
Did you ever teach! in the log school
house III the big springs near the Wa
bash turnpike?"
'I once had that honor" replied the
major.
Zip Wyatt turned to the Tailor and
said. ''is my revolver near by
at is said the jailor."
How many notches are on the handle
OF it?"
Eleven" said the jalior.
Give II to me, I want TO make II
twelve" said Zip Wyatt.
The TAILOR wouldn't give II 20 him
he sank back on his pillow
with look Of disappointment on his
brow as he muttsred II would Ike 70
take a shot at my old school teacher
before / die II Is 4 pleasure that /
have long pined for"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
HE CAPTURED THE CROWD
Colored Evangelist Opened His Meeting on
South Market Last Night

The colored evangelist. Whiteman.
opened his meeting last night in the
big tent on South Market street and
the crowd was estimated at l5Go.
The colsred people managed the meet
ing but II vas not a coIorsi meeting
The white people who attended were
as much Interested as the coiored folks
The people were captured by the sing
ing and many OF them came away de-
claring that il was the best meeting
they ever attended.
Some people who have not attended
the colerei churches expect to see a cir
Gus when they attend col5red peo-
pies meeting and some % this class
----N surprised beyond measure las;
night.
~ Whitman IS su Intelligent and
educated man Re IS also a powerful
preacher. He claims - be A. home n
Wichita and he and Watson who Is
also OF Wichita. are among The fore
most co7orei preachers n America.
Meetings VIII be fsaii every night
and ii IS doubtful z the KENT Wal accom-
mediate the crowds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09

or his cap might have been found. but
as it is there is no evidence whatever
that he was swallowed by the waters.
Then, again, it is not likely that he
would go into the water alone as he
could not swim, although he might
have gone to the bank to see the high
water and have fallen in.
a hundred different clews were found
in the course of the day and all of them
hunted down to no purpose.
4 little boy in the neighborhood of
similar age and dress had been seen
by various people during the day. They
reported, but the police and others
who were looking for Harry tracked
the clues given down to the same little
boy.
Guy Michael. IA years of age, who re-
sides at 1875 Jckson street, told re-
porter for the Eagle yesterday that he
knew Harry Purdy and that he saw
him on Main street just south of Third
at o'clock on the day that he disap-
peared.
Some Of the Missouri Pacific people
claim that a boy suiting the descrip-
ton of the lost boy was on Thirteenth
street al noon with an old man who
was selling watermellons.
All these clews We're worked in vain.
One day last week Harry told his
mother that he would like 10 go down
town some day as ne tnOugnt ne cOulu
find his way back again.
She told him that if he did she would
whip him and then he said he would mt
go.
The only thing Harry would do was
to hang on 10 the ice wagon and other
passing vehicles, but he would never
ride more than a block or so.
Yesterday Judge Tucker took Fred
Petry to the scene to see what he could
do
Petry is said 70 have remarkable
power for developing mysteries. and he
worked all day in vain so far as can
be heard from.
Dynamite and giant powder were al
so used in the river in an effort TO lift
the body If it was there but that was
also in vain.
II * probable that Harry is alive and
accepting that 70 be the case II is hon.
ed that every reader Of the Ea gle in
the southwest will make a personal
effort 20 find him 1t is not necessary
10 urge this on the mothers and faith
ers who have loved once Of that age
II they VII imagine It their own case
there IS no doubt Of the result
When last seen he wore & light cap
with a green cellul0id bill red waist,
dark pants and bare footed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
A DELIGHTFUL CAMP.
A Company of Wichita Girls Chaperoned
in the Rockies.

"A company or wichita Girls Chaperoned
in the Rockies.
With the compliments Of Mrs. D.
Hays. Misses Millicent Beaver. Lola
Maxwell, Gertie Jackson. Mamie Bar
wise. Grace Morris, Ameda Jay and
Master Albert Hays, photograph
reaches the Eagle OF an ideal mountain
camp near Green Mountain Falls.
There is a tent with Wichita, Kansas"
on its side, a platform in front. a
roaring stream spanned by a rustic
bridge beside and all embraced By
pines and eSpers The parties above
named are grouped about with hooks
and rods and one OF the girls is expos
ing her Trilby feet 70 the wash OF the
cool waters. The following lines ac-
company the picture:
II was merry party
mat hailed from wichita.
Prefering rushing mountain stream.
To The banks Of the A-kansaw
Here you see them tenting.
Al the famed Green Mount Falls,
Nhich are il the upper canyon
surrounded by rocky walls.
On the top OF some high rock
They love 70 sit ard gaze
Win admiriag eyes upon the water
AS i curieS IN angry waves
Then among the many rocks
Cpo- the mountain sides they climb
In search OF ferns and flowers
And the native colunbi1e-
They peer IN hooks and cavern
For these -reasErers rare and fine
Each hoping in her Utmost heart
To ind . Eich gold mine
But yer would you believe 81
TIE richest treasurer gained
WsS IN appetite enormous
That could rot bs restrained
To make this in proportion
Then the mail from home arrived
v ss an appetite for home news
Which The Eagle well supplied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
SALOON CLOSED. JOINTS OPENED.
Wichita is Now Under New Rule and
Theory that Supercedes Common Sense.

The saloons of Wichita have closed
The bartenders have folded their white
aprons and the costly furniture is I'M
| usued.
Property holders who rented these
buildings are looking for tenants and
the bartender and the janitor are out
of a job.
Several helpers at the laundries who
washed the aprons and towels are not
needed any longer. One wholesale
grocer said yesterday that he had been
unable to collect some bills because the
police force were unable 10 pay their
bills.
The saloon keeper has retired and in
his place is one man with a plain table
and a tub full of bottled beer in an
upper room and when a customer
knocks he looks through a hole in the
door to see that no policemen are near
before opening ii.
Some OF the old settlers declare that
they never saw so many drund men
before in Wichita as they saw yester-
day.
-Four men in a carriage drove uo to
the corner of Main and Douglas ave-
nue. at IL o'clock last night and got
out and only one was able 20 walk
straight while another had lost his
hat.
About the same time two drunk men
sat On the steps in front OF the Kan
sas National bank and several parties
reported bootlegger doing good
trade in bottled beer on Balm street
between Douglas avenue and First
street. He was paying neither rent
or license and consequently was max
ing good profit on his sales.
A reporter for the Eagle was on
Douglas avenue after 10 o'clock last
night and he asked several men where
he could get a good cool drink Of beer
and was directed to three differen.
places all up stairs between Market
street and Emporia avenue.
He did not need any beer and conse-
Queatly did not go - the places IL
rectei. There is evidence on every
hand that the jointists and the boot
logger are getting in their work
A member Of the good citizens league
declared last night that the only way
they commissioners could shut OF this
class ot dealers was - close up the
wholesale houses where they obtained
their supplies.
He declared that the new commits
sioners would make their first fight on
these houses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
HOUSE Is DIVIDED
FOUR BRAND BOYS HAVE A BIG
ROW OVER A LEGACY.

They Got . Farm Each but that Did Not
Satisfy Them and They Go to Law Over
. Handful Of Personal Property-Peter
Accuses Joseph Of Being IDsane and He
was Brought Before Judge Myats-
After Great Confundins Of Tongues
They Settle the Case without Going to
Trial-Divided the Costs.
Yesterday afternoon there was an ex
cited crowd in the Office Of Probate
Judge Myatt.
By looking at them one could not tell
whether they were talking about pro-
hibition, free silver or the tariff, they
were so excited.
They talked in two or three different
languages and heavy fists were brought
down on the oak counter like siedge
hammers.
Judge Wall seemed to be in the
storm center with his hair disheveled
while John Davis and Judge Myatt
were back OF him, Davis with the
sleeves Of his linen coat rolled up and
Wyatt pale and cool as an icicle.
George Steinrod of Colwich had his
coat off while Sheriff Royse was stand
ing around with his eyes looking eau
tiousiy around at the foreigners.
We'll" said Judge Wall. who seemed
TO be pouring oil on the troubled wa
ters, eff you gentlemen will put up $40
each all this thing can be squared at
once"
The four gentlemen who were talk
ing so excitedly in a foreign tongue
all went down in their jeans. pulled out
so each and gave the long green TO
Judge Wyatt and the talking ceased.
Then the reporter caught onto the
racket that at one time looked like a
riot among the men working on the
tower of Babel.
The four foreigners were the Brand
boys of Colwich who had a family
racket.
Some time ago the senior Brand
gave up the ghost and followed his fore
fathers who have been migrating to the
kingdom come for twenty centuries
In life he was a man who accumula ted
quite a good deal of the worlds goods
and would not think of dying until he
had acquired a fine farm TO give each
of his boys. He also left little per-
sonal property that did not amount to
more than 800. The four boys were
not satisfied with being given a farm
each but they had to fight over the
personal property. Peter Brand, in
the heat of the family row. charged
Joseph Brand with being~0sane and
the result was that Joseph IS brought
into the Probate court yesterday for
trial before jury.
One of the brothers stood In with
Peter while another stood by Joseph.
fully eXemplifying the idea OF house
divided against itself. When the four
brothers lined w against the counter
of the probate court IL was impossible
to tell which was the insanest and the
lawyers in the case thought IL best TO
patch up the row without further pro-
ceedinss. They agreed to this. shook
hands and agreed 10 divide the person
al property equally. Their fun. IL fun
il could be called, cost them over $50.
or about half the value Of the personal
DrOperty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-09
The aahita uaily eagle gaaY 9urnime august 9, 1895
a short time the poor girl was Keeling

a short time the poor girl was Keeling.
Nothing in the world can be said
against her character and it is a shame
that she should be imposed upon and
disgraced the way she was. When
every man is his own saloon there is
danger to society and evil inducements
10 the innocent who would never think
OF taking a drink otherwise. The mat
ter should be looked after and the
young scamps exposed through the
courts. but instead of that ii has been
hushed up, no doubt to protect the
girl