davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-10
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Sunfiower Chautauqua circle will
meet with Mrs. L. G.. Whittier, 1916
Park Place, Monday, May Is.
The Aesthean club of the West Side
will give a social on Friday evening,
May 10 in the Sunfiower block All are
cordially invited.
All members of Wichita ladge No. a3.
/. o. o. F. are requested TO attend meet
ing tonight. Work in the first degree.
Visiting brothers welcome.
Special meeting of Ivy Leaf Chapter
No. 20, o. E. s., Friday, May 10 at p.
m, at Masonic hall. for comforting Of
degrees. By order of the Worthy Mat
ron.
All Masons and families and friends
of the Eastern Star are invited 10 at
tend the practice meeting OF the Chap
ter of Sorrow this Friday afternoon at
O'Clock. Anna NJ. Applegate, ". NJ.
The Equitable Aid union No. 743 will
meet tonight at Sons of Herman hall
in business session. There VIII be sew
eral limitations. All members will be
needed to transact important business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-10
TALKING ABOUT THE JuDGsHIr.
Opinions Of Lawyers and the Masses i'm Re
gard to the Election of Judge.

The numerous candidates now out for
judgeship is causing considerable COM
ment. and the subject is discussed from
various standpoints.
Kos Harris advances the idea that
% per cent of the people Of Sedgwick
county have no other interest in the
election Of a judge only to see that the
office is filed by an honorable. upright
man who has sufficient knowledge Of
the law 10 properly construe it,
Mr. Harris said yesterday that IL
any one would take the trouble To so
through the docket IN Judge Reed :
court for the past four years ne would
find that Of the 10000 people in this Coun-
~ not TO exceed 500 of them ever had
direct interest in a case tried IN the
court.
The great ajority Of men who raise
the wheat and corn and cattle and
hogs. and the men who conduct the
Important business enterprises. Mr..
Harris declares, are seldom in the
courts and when they are in court there
Is generally one party TO the suit who
lives outside Of the county.
This. the lawyers account for. by
saying that al least 90 per cent az the
people are honest IL their business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-10

to roan1e promiscuously over the coun-
try mangling the animal kingdom, war
having been declared, hostilities may
now commence any day.
Charley says the population of God
dard is Greatly excited over the pros
pect Of "A sanguinary conflict, but that
the position of the public generally is
that of unarmed neutrality. and he
hopes a cessation of Institutes may be
maintained until peace commissioners
can get in their work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-10
Wichita Kan MAY 9. 1895.

Wlcnlta, Kan, May y, 1880
Know all men by these presents:
That we, the undersigned Black
smiths and Horseshoers OF the city OF
Wichita, Kan. have adopted the fol-
lowing schedule of prices. 10 take ef-
feet Thursday, May 9th, 1885:
To four new shoes, common, plain
or cOrked. ......-..- --...--- -$l5o
To new bar shoes, per pair, COM
mon 5000. ..-..-...........-..- L5o
To resetting per shoe. -
To hand made shoes, per pair..... 10
To hand made bar shoes. per pair. $50
To tips, per pair -.......--.--..--. LOU
To welding on spurs. front. each. so
To welding on spurs, hind each. 20
To packing tar and oakum. per
foot .....-.- .......-.. ......--.... 10
@. A. MILLAR, 120 North Lawrence.
STIPPICH * LOWE, 323 North
Main.
c. RUNKEL. 40 North Fourth.
FULLER & NORRIS. 116 East Doug
YoUNGMEYER BROS. 12e North
Fl. E. MosBACHER. 12s South
BLoss & o'RoUKE. 12s South Main.
u. Z. MURRAY. 140 North Water.
+. NJ. LOwLER, 313 West Douglas.
@. Z. YOUNG. - North Wichita
H. SCHENEBRICKER, 3l3 West
WHITAKER BROS. 600 West
BLoss & MELVIN. ZIG West Doug
las.
a. WILSON, s22 West Douglas.
II. NJ. IODINE, Ill West Douglas.
C. G. CRAIG, e13 West Douglas.
T. HANNAH. coz North Main.
JOS. 5. QUARLES. s2s North Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-10

The Olivet Manufacturing company
this week concluded a deal with the
Wichita Machine Shop people on Wich-
tia street, north of the avenue. where
by they gain full control of that plant,
and have engaged it's entire capacity
for the production of 1.-THE Governor
the new Wichita self-governing wind
mill. The company is now filling ord
ers for these mills as rapidly as they
can be built
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-10

state, was in the city last night. hav
ing come up from Kiowa wflere he was
looking after his cattle interests
Bill Fossett Of kingfisher. lover OF
running horses and the owner Of few
flyers, was in the city last night mingl-
ing with the hOrSemen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-10

Joe L. Carter. formerly salesman for
the c. f. Potts Drug company, went
down to Saltwater, o. T., yesterday to
attend a swell wedding. The occasion
being the marriage of w. r. McGeorge,
the prominent druggist Of Saltwater, to
one of the fair daughters of that place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-10

The Masons of this city are
requested to meet promptly at o'clock
this morning at Masonic hall TO attend
the funeral of the late William P.
Shields. The members are requested TO
bring their carriages so far as possible
There will be carriages at the church.
corner Market and Second, for men,
bers who have none, to go TO the ceme-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-10

In the delegation that came M from
Winfield yesterday to attend Sousa' S
concert were Mr.. and Mrs. Merry
Goldsmith, Mr.. and Mrs. William New
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Hance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bangs, Mr.. and Mrs. Schul
man. Ed Green and sister and Mis-:
Mamie Baird.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-10
HE Is 4 FREAK.
Ohio has "a Reporter with All Kinds of
Wheels i'm His Head.

Down in Missouri fifteen years ago q
man went into a railroad eating house
and called for dish of beans He ate
them with a relish and when he went
TO the counter to pay the landlord
charged him 81. "A laundering price
for beans, said the man. gently, as he
planked down his dollar and walked
out. He vowed 10 himself that he
would get even with that landlord and
when he arrived I'm ST. Louis he tele-
sraphed back (collecO "a laundering
price for beans" Wherever that man
Travelled he teIgraphed TO the landlord
"A laundering price for beans" and
every message was collect. When he
couldn't use the telegraph he proceeded
with his Vengence through the express
companies and other agencies until the
landlord became crazy and committed
suicide
That revengful traveller has a coun-
terpart way back at Springfield O,
named II. +. Rice. Rice is known in
every large newspaper office in Kansas.
He is perpetually telegraphing queries
TO them concerning some fool thing
that nobody knows or cares about.
About the time the managing editor Of
the Eagle thinks Rice is dead a tele-
graph boy comes bounding in with a
message from him. saying: kansas
girl married. Worlds fair romance Big
thing. how much kansas girl com
mitted suicide here tonight Hot stuff
Big sensation. how much" or kansas
girl eloped with a drummer here to
night Her father reputed 10 be worth
$4,000, 900. Red hot story, how much"
The above are simply samples of
hundred kilograms he sends during the
year n the expense of those who re-
ceive them. Ii would pay the publish
ers of Kansas to send some dark knight
TO Ohio To kidnap him. bring him out
here aAd have him hung. His stories.
II ordered. never amount To anything
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-10

Mrs. Samuel c. Woodson, Jr., of
Caldwell and Miss Maggie McNally of
Houston, Tex, who have been visiting
in the city during the past week and
who waited over to hear Sousa's con-
cert, will return to Caldwell this morn
ing after a very enjoyable visit. Both
ladies were visitors at the Eagle Office
yesterday and saw the type-setting ma
chimes and the many other attractions
of a metropolitan newspaper Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-10
HER RIDE WAS Fatal.
Hattie Gatewood Thrown From q Buggy
and Fatally Wounded.

Late last night Miss Hattie Gatewood
while out riding with young man
whose name could not be learned was
thrown from the buggy and fatally in
jured. Drs. Shuts and Thomas were
attending her and at O'Clock this
morning they pronounced her dying.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Miss Nora Greer OF Winfield lost her
Chatilin bag as she was going into the
auditorium last night and was unable
10 find IL 1t hung from her belt by 4
small chain. which was broken in the
rush. .Aanybody finding il VIII please
return il TO the Eagle Office Il CON
tains nothing OF value 10 anybody but
Miss Greer, herself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-10

The poultry association will meet in
State Fair association rooms in the
city building tomorrow (Fradiy) at
p. m. These meeting are becoming
more and more interesting and instruc-
tive at each meeting. Everybody can
attend and should.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-10
B. l.. MANN,
THE TAILOR.
At SIS East Douglas Ave.

Will make you as good suit OF clothes
for SIP, s14 or SIG as others charge SIS.
$40 and SIS; and trousers for $3.50. "a
and 81. so as elsewhere for s.. So and Z.
Try him once and he'll be your tailor
afterwards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-10

Charles Ball, Jack Quick. Charles
Anderson and Bert Clark of Caldwell
were among the visitors in the city
yesterday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
ST. PATRlCK'S DAY
Will Be Appropriately Observed in This City-Services at SO. Paui's Tomorrow-Ball Monday
 Night

Tomorrow, the 17th day of March, is St. Patrick's day. and will be observed at St. Paul's Catholic church in an appropriate manner. Rev. Father Clifford of Rome, Ga.. will deliver panegyric on Ireland' s patron saint, and fiue musical programme will be rendered by the regular choir, as- sisted by volunteers from Birmingham s able talent.
 On Monday night the Ancient Order of Hibernians will celebrate the event with grand ball at Pythian hall.
 The holy man whose memory is invaria- bly, observed on the 17th of March where ever an Irishman is to be found had CA ree- during bis early days not at all to be envied. History tells us that when a lad, though of noble percentage, he was sold into slavery, having been carried off by force from his home to the west coast of Ireland. He, however, was destined to be the future apostle of tue sons and dsugh- ters of Erin. His father, Capurnius, was deacon, and his grandfather, Politus, a priest.
 For six long years Patrick, or Succat, as history tells us bis name was, toiled, tend ing cattle. After escaping he seems 10 have conceived the noble idea of devoting himself to the priesthood. He finally reached the Holy City, where he obtained a mission from Pope Ceestine. He was con- secrated a bishop when about 45 years o! age. Opinions differ as to the year of bis death, though Tirechan gives It as 46a. His mission ss priest and bishop lasled about forty four years.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16

The Buffalo News in recent article re- marks upon the fact that "Bernard Gillian, the cartoonist of Judge, is one of the few living men whose cartoons have ever changed a vote ip the United States sem ate.'
 Bernard Gillian is young man, but 35. He received his art education in England He is today the foremost cartoonist of America.
 In 1880 he came to Harper's Weekly as the colleague of the immortal Mast. His work afterward for Frank Leslie's and Puck we'll fitted him for bringing Judge to it's present success. la 1886 Mir. Gillian went into partnership with w. J. Arkell and bought Judge. The fulI-page colored cartoons, MT. Gillam's special province on Judge, equal the remarkable efforts of the great Keppler in Judge's older rival.
 There is probably no form of brain work that is so exbausting. so exacting and so intense as the work of the great artist on the large comic papers. To turn out bril- liant ideas with the regularity of machin- cry, and yet keep their work up to the high standard set by their splendid repu- tation, makes fearful demands upon their
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
ty. Mir. dillam knows what

nervous vitality. Mr. GilIam knows what severe work means.
 Tho nervous strain of his responsible po- sition has at times brought him Lear to prostration and the giving up of his work. He says in letter dated New York, Nov. 13, 1894:
 "No tonic that have taken has done me so much good as Paine's celery compound. When l am run down or exhausted after particularly exacting work on cartoons and in other artistic occupations, have found dose of the compound exceedingly beDe fcial as a restorative for the nerves. '
 Tbe racing speed of the marvellous new processes for swiftly carrying out men 8 ideas is taxing to their utmost the nervous syst ems of countless men and women.
 A cry of protest is going up all over the country from medical men against the sui cidai waste of nervs force. Preachers, ed- itors, lawyers, even doctors themselves, iron, their daily round of hard, anxious work-every brain worker. Ia fact, who labors draws heavily upon his nervous vi- tality, must take alarm at the first sign of brain tire, pressure, fullness or tension in the head or nervous fatigue.
 In every city in the Uoited States physi- clans every day are not only prescribing, but themselves using, Pains's celery com pound for weakness and nervous debility, for curing the effect of poor and unhealthy
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
A SECTION OF THE LAW

OPERATED BY THE DIsPENsARY OF SOUTH [ CAROLINA DECLARED UScoNsTITU- )eTIoNAL.
 CHARLESTON, s. C., March 15.-United States District Judge Brawley today de- cided the admiralty case arising out of the seizure by the state constables of the schooner Carolina, which arrived here on October 26 with a cargo of contraband whisky. The suit was brought, by the owner to recover possession, and the court decided that be be given possession.
 The court finds that section 38 of the dis. pensary law, under which the schooner was seized, is unconstitutional and void, in so far as it applies to this case. The court confines its jurisdiction of the case to the single question as to whether the seizure of the vessel was legal or not. Upon the validity of the police regulations by wbchthe state purports to control the liquor traffic, it is not called to pass an opinion and refrains from doing go. It does not assume any jurisdiction of the right of the state to confscate the cargo. but holds that the seizure of the schooner was illegal, and in this connection saye:
 sIt is adjudged that so much of the act of January, 1895, under which the vessel was seized, is void as an interference with interstate commerce and that libelant is entitled to decree for possession and for his costs. p
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
POSTPONED AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The Alabama white cap cases were ou the calendar of the supreme court for argument today, but were postponed until Monday, the 18th in ' stant, owing to the lack of preparation on the part of the counsel. The cases are con- sidered by the officials of the department t of justice as among the most important to which their attention has been directed. Assistant Attorney General Whitney, who represents the government in the prosecu- tion of the "white cappers' in the su- preme court, declined 10 accept Chief Jus tice Fnller's suggestion this afternoon that there might be TO necessity for oral argu. men. on tho part of the government
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16

blood, disorders of liver, kidneys, stom- ach, heart and the servous systom.'
 An effective remedy must first enter the blood to cure rheumatism. Local treat mert for constitutional disorder will do no good. Rheumatism, gout, blood poisoning, scrofula, etc., are diseases lodged n the blood.
 Just why Paine's celery compound cures, while other remedies fail, is because all is Ingredients effsctually aid the system to rid itself of any poisonous hun1ors in the blood.
 Huodreds of cases have within this year been reported directly from persons be- tween the ages Of 45 and 65, suffering fro In acute Brights disease, who have been per manently cured by Paine's celery com pound. It stops the gradual structural changes in the kidneys, restores their vigor and removes such alarming symptoms as the gradual loss of strength, pallor of the face, shsrtness of breath, pain In the back and stdes dropsy and 8 puffy condition of the skin. As spring medicine 1t is abse- lutely without rival.
 Every overworked man and woman, re- duced in strength, flesh and nervous vigor, will find powerful restorative in Paine's celery compound. It is food for the brain and nerves It sends new, healthy blood through the arteries. It makes people well,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
A HEAD END COLLISION.

TERRE HAuTB, lad, March 15.-Van. dalia express train No. was wrecked two miles east of this city at 12:50 this morn ing. Conductor Kahn had his arm frac-
 tured, and several passengers were badly
 bruised. A head end collision with q switch engine caused the accident. Both engines reared high in the air aud the de-
 railed cars caught fire and burned 6ercelY,. as did also a dozen loaded freight cars standing on the siding. Both engineers and fremen escaped serious injury by jumping. The express was running at Il speed of thirty miles an hour when the crash came. It is learned that the Adams Express company lost a large amount of money in the car that was destroyed by fire. The money was in safe from New York for St. Louis. The heat of the safe consumed the paper money and the coin melted and ran together. There are various statements as to the amount of money de-, stroyed, the sum ranging from $25 ,000 to, $l00, ,000. That it was large amount there IS DO doubt, but no one connected with the company will give but very vague informa :! tinn a=s
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
MORE ATTRACTIONS.

ATLANTA, March 15.-The executive committee today accepted the proposition for Sousa's band for six weeks' engage ment, beginning November IS and lasting until December 31. Innes' New York band has already been engaged for the four weeks preceding, and another famous or- chestra will be engaged for the earlier pe- riod of the exposition. This completes the musical programme of the exposition, and will make it one of the finest features. The offer of Saportas and Wilkins of New York for co ncession to operate intramurai railroad was accepted. The committee also determined by formal action to have live stock department, which will be one of the finest ever seen iu the world. Agreement was reached with Nate Salisbury, manager for Buffalo Bill, for an engagem ment of the Wild West show for two months, begin- rinp Noyen,ber4
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16

 MOBILE A CENTER
FOR DIsPATCHING MAIL TO SOUTH AMER1.
 CAN COUNTRIES.

FOR DIsPATCHING MAIL TO SOUTH AMER1-
 CAN COUNTRIES.
 WASHINGTON, March 15.-The postoffice department has instructed the postmaster at Mobile to make up and dispatch on the 1st proximo mails addressed to Central American postoffices of Belize, Blnefields aud Bocas del Toro, to be dispatched by means of vessels sailing from Mobile for the places named and to contain only articles addressed for delivery at those places. The dispatch from Mobile will be in addition to those from New Orleans, La. for the same places which will continue as at present.. The reason for adding Mobile is because most of the vessels now use Mobile as home port instead of New Orleans. The date of vessels sailing will be announced in the monthly foreign steamship schedule and mail destined for those ports will be addressed to the two named cities which offers quicker characterization,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
AT THE Y. M. C. "A.
Young Ladies of East Lake Atheneum Render Delightful Programme.
 An Enjoyable Evening.

The Young Mems Christian association members monthly entertainment was grand success. Notwithstanding the stormy weather the parlors were crowded to their utmost capacity. The young ladies of the East Lake Atheneum met the most sangune hopes of their friends in carrying out to the letter every item on the pro- gramme, consisting of vocal and instru- mental music and recitations. The vocal music was under the direction of Miss Morgan, the cultured vocalist of the East Lake Atheneum. The singing of the young ladies showed rare skill in training their voices. The instrumental music was in charge of Miss Hough, the accomplished pianist of the Atheneum. The playing, time and touch was pronounced by com petent judges to be of the highest order.
 The recitations were encored and 1t IS sufficient guarantee of their high order to say the pupils in tbis department received the training from tue accomplished Miss Orline Arnold.
 Dr. Solomon Palmer had charge of the young ladies and gave a short talk, ex- pressing his interest in the Young Men s Christian association. From the perform ance of the young ladies one would judge that the Atheneum deserved the success which it attained.
 Alter the programme the ladies' auxiliary of the association served delicious refresh- ments. The young ladies and the young men spent most delightful hour in con- versRllon,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
FLORENCE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
M.J WHEELER & co. pRopEIEToRs

M.J. WHEELER CO.,. PRoPElEToRS.
 R Duncan, Greenville, Ky; Hubert T Davis, Gadsden, Ala; Ed Funkelein, Bes- semer; T F Reaves. St. Lotus; H c Pipes. Nashvlle; Henry Fits, Tuskaloosa; T E Smith, Dallas, Tex; q A Searcy, Tuskaloosa; H E Gould and E D Mansfield, Memphis; :; E T Glenn, Americus, Ga; J Jones, Southern Pacific railway; c E Giggs, At lanta; k L Douglass, Mobile; w Phil. lips, city; Il Craig, Chattanooga; It Dunn, New Orloans; W z Smith, St Louis; Henry Foster, Tuskaloosa; William . Pitts, Montgomery; John P Frank, Nash vile; w D Brannon, k Roberts. St Louis; :; J W Fries, city; o L Ling, New York; 1; Ezra Kendall and wife, Perkins D Fisher and wife, John Pro, Harry Nob!ett, Miss Agnes Cuham, Miss Jessie Bertram, Leo Hardman, Miss Jennie Demar, Miss Jean Delmar, "A Pair of Kids" company; George F Wheelock, M D Montague, W J Pierce, Charles Wheelock, George Blinn, Jr. city; A M Hall, Lexington; Harry L Boleke, St Louis; E Fearu, Selma, Ala; D c Edgar, New York; w H Kellum, Ris. ing Pawn; E Franklait, Chicago; l. M Kellogg and wife, North Valley, Mrs l. York; Charles k Harris, Chicago; B c Brown, New York; Patterson. Blossburg; W A Rhudy, Rome, Ga; J Daisey, Opelika; W $ Smith. Trussviliei A > Johnson, Bessemer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
IMPERsONATED A GEORGIAN.

ATLANTA, Ga., March 16.-Several cheeks purporting to be drawn by Col. A. J. West of Atlanta were received here yes- terday and today from Philadelphia and Boston. It develops that some one has been impersonating Colonel West in the north. John Wauamaker & Co. of Phila- delphia were victims to the amount of $500. Colonel West is ia the city. The imposter has been arrested in Boston, where he claims to be from the west, and is supposed to be J. M. Mayson, who is not known here. Further reports may develop other drafts. Colonel West is qusrbermas- ter general of Georgia. and is a wealthy real estate man here.