davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-12

Richards, r. Z. Torrington. H. c.
Sluss, c. H Smyth, VIM Shaver, j. H.
Mccall. F. ". Sw eet, T. G. Fitch, w.
r. Tucker. E. E. Beach, T. II. Tricky,
Jne. Watts, W. s. Pratt. H. L. Gordon.
w. A. Reed. L. Troup. George Z. Ham
mann. Z. b. Alien, F. w. Oliver, f.
Gildberg. c. W. Biting, E. Vail, W. H.
Herbig. c. W. Carey. A. V. Alexander,
Howard Case. f. E -keck. ]. L. Pow
ell. VIII Annawalt. ~ j. Oliver. W. D.
McClees, Fred Cossitt, C.. W. Cooper.
Floor committee for reception and bali
H. L. Gordon. j. L. Powell. /. II. Hel-
finger. VIII Anawait, +. VI. Oliver
George +. Hommann. +. Goldberg, c.
w Biting. f. Vail. W: H. Herberg, c.
ander Howard Case, NJ. J. Oliver. c.
W. Jackson.
The following are the appointed COM
mittees TO meet the trains on the diff
ferent roads Tuesday, May Il:
Rock Island-4:39 a. me-. Dumont,
w. r. Tucker.
F'risco-5:20 a. me-. Dumont, w. r.
Tucker.
Santa Fe-S:5o a. NV. A. Reed, B.
Y. Boyd.
Missouri Pacific-7:l5 a. nm. j.
Oliver. G. NJ. Dickson
Rock Island-9:o5 a. MN. ]. Oliver,
CT. M. Dickson.
Frisco-10:35 a. ma. V. Alexander
+. Vail.
Missouri Pacific-10:5o a. nc. W.
Jackson, L. E. keck, c. ". Carey. T.
G.. Fitch.
Wichita and Western-12:25 p. NJ
c. w. Carey. E. +. Keck, c. W. jack
son, G.. NJ. Dickson.
Santa Fe-l2:25 p. nc. W. Jackson,
f. r. Keck. c.. NJ. Dickson. c. W. Care.
This last committee is A very import
prompt in the performance of their
duties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-12

After disposing of twenty Of the cases
out of fifty on the May docket the APP
pelate court for the Southern Depart
ment Of Kansas closed its session
here in Wichita yesterday.
The reason that so few cases were
disposed of was because of the haste
with which the new court got ready
for business. The session just held in
Wichita was the first regular session
held by the new court, and the attorn-
eys in great many cases were unable
TO prepare and serve their briefs which
are necessary in this court.
All the cases up for hearing at the
term just completed are musty and
time-worn. They were filed years ago
in the Kansas supreme court. The su-
preme court has long been smothered
under a great accumulation of cases.
1t has been years behind and the in
stitution of the Appellate courts was
for the purpose of relieving this con-
dition of affairs and giving litigants a
chance 10 have their cases disposed
of during their life time. The oldest
cases in the supreme court are sent
down TO the Appellate courts.
As il is a number of the contentious
souls who went 10 law years ago. and
whose cases came up for the first time
in Wichita this week. have long since
passed on to the land of corn and wine
where lawyers are not admitted and
courts are obnoXiuS TO the sentiments
of unanimous majority of the COM
munlty. Even in some cases, the quar-
relsome litigant has not only passed
away into the nebuious beyond, but
the lawyer who regularly held him up
for accommodating fees has also disap-
peared from earth, his destination not
being fixed with any certainty.
The three judges returned last night
to their homes. In the cases which
have been submitted they will take
the records and carefully examine the
law points at issue and note them for
reference. \ week from next Tuesday
they will return to Wichita and hold
court for day or two. in which time
they vii! confer with one another anr
cite the various notations and authori-
ties which they have found on the con-
tention at hand and will then assign
each judge so many cases upon which
he is to write an opinion.
The new court is purely a court of
record. 1t has no witnesses, no jury
and but few oral arguments. II is
higher than the district courts and its
decisions are not subject to appeal.
Next June the judges who have just
finished the term in Wichita hold
session at Fort Scott and in the sum-
mer in Garden City, the next regular
session in Wichita coming next Octo-
Der.
At the same time the Northern Kan
sas Appellate court is holding sessions
in the northern part of the state. the
present May session now being in pro-
gress at Conoerdia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-12
WILL CRosS THE RIVER.
West Side Bank Viii Move into the Wood
man Bank Build. Nc.

Workmen were busy yesterday put
ting in bank fixtures in the Woodman
bank building on North Main street.
and on the 10th of the present month
the West Side Bank viii move in and
be known as the Commercial bank.
j. A. Dawson has purchased the
Woodman building and when the in
side work is finished he will have one
OF the finest banks in the state and he
VIII conduct regular banking bust
ness.
The capital Of the bank will be in
creased and the Commercial will be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-12

" ECltild. Ran. -s1dN =. 1889.
Know all men by these presents:
That we, the underSig ned 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. 1895:
To four new shoes. common, plain
or corked. ......-......- 81 80
To new bar shoes, per pair. COM
mon 49, :.--------.---..-.- ISe
To rsSettiug per shoe. ....-...... -
To hand made shoes. per pair. 125
To hand made bar shoes, per pair. :. %
To tips per PAIR. 1-50
To welding on spurs, front. each. 80
To welding on spurs. hind each. >
To packing tar and oakum. per
loot 10000 ---------- --.-.-----.- Is
G. \. MILLAR, 12q North Lawrence
STlPPICH * LOWE. @33 North
Main
c. RUNKEL. 1Ie North Fourth.
FULLER & MORRIS, 1l6 East Doug
YoUNGMEYER BROS, 10 North
Fourth.
H. E MosBACHER. 12s south
Market.
BLOSS & O'ROUKE- 1es South Main.
u. r MURRAY, LA North Water
L NJ. LoNLER. 2lS West Douglas
q. Z YOUNG. - North Wichita
II. SCHENEBRlCKER slS West
Douglas.
WHITAKER BROS go West
Douglas
BLoss s MELVIN. SIC West Dong
las
\ WILSON. s. West Douglas.
II NJ. BoDINE.. III West Douglas.
c. C. CRAIG. sl5 IVES, Douglas
T. HANNAH. sa2 North Main.
JOS. s. QUARLES, SIS North Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-12

Harmony council No. 1913 F. A. A. will
meet in regular session at the usual
place Monday evening. A full attend
ance is very much desired on account
of degree work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-12

The Wichita Musical club will give
its last program of the year at the
club rooms on Friday afternoon at
AS, in charge of Airs. George Strong,
and Mrs. w. =. Cleaveland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-12

The train reception committee of Ivy
Leaf Chapter, o. h. s.. and those who
have volunteered to assist them will
have meeting at o'clock Monday
afternoon at Garfield hall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-12

Regular meeting Of Wichita Choral
union at-city building tomorrow even
ing at o'clock All members please
come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-12

Regular open meeting Of Hypatia to-
morrow afternoon at club rooms. The
following program will be given. with
Mrs. J. NJ. kauff as leader:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-12
PAPER is YELLOW
ANCIENT CASES CONE UP BEFORE
THE COURT OF APPEALa

They Were Filed Years Ago In the State
are to be Heard at Last. Some Of the
Litigants are Found to be Dead--Judges
Finish Up the May Docket and Go Home
to Examine the Law on the Cases That
submitteI--Other Cases Will be Taken
Up Next Term.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-12
SESSION is CLOSED
MEETING CT THE GLASSES OF THE
REFORMED CHURCH.

Next Meeting VIII be He'd at Emporia on
the Last Day of April, tS36--A Scarcity
of Pastors is Reported and Hence Va
cancies Exist--Report From Congre-
CATION of Russian Exilcs at Otis, Who
Formerly Were ESileS From Germany
to the Laws of the Czar--0ther Features
OF the Meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-12

At the same time the Northern Kan
sas Appellate court is holding sessions
in the northern part of the state. the
present May session now being in pro-
gress at Conoerda.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-12

cific-10:50 a. nc. W.
Keck. c. ". Carey. T.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24
Pikeville Letter.
PIKLyILLE, Jan. 21st. g

P%IKLvILLE, Jan. 21st, '95.
Dear Argus: The public school in
this district commenced on Monday
the 14th inst. with Mrs. ]. D.
Smith as teacher.
Our young friend W. S. Smith,
who has been spending some days
with relatives in Raleigh returned
home Monday. Walter reports hav.
ing had a good time.
Misses Efie Blow, Sallie and Mat
tie Ham retu ned home Sunday
from apleasant visit to relatives and
friends in the country.
Master Addie Hosea, who has been
spending a week with his sister, Mrs
r. E. Eatman in Wilson county, re
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. W. L.. Pike, manager of the
Pikeville Literary society, informs
us that the society will give an en-.
tertainment in Alliance hall next
Friday night, January Goth. The
exercises will consist of songs, dia-
logues declamatious and recitations.
Everybody is cordially invited to at,
attend. J. F. H.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24
He took up both drafts.

to me. He took up both drafts.
I have had a running account
with General Littlefield for the
past three years and a half, on
account speculation in old N. G.
bonds in New York.
@. Do you know anything of
the item Tin the account Of G.. w.
Swepson) $25, 900 paid to F. W.
Foster, the member from Bladen?
A. I know that Foster had
Littlefield's note for $25, 900, or
thereabout, which L>endorsed or
guaranteed for a consideration.
@. Did you get any part Of
the $25, 900 paid to Foster?
A. Only what [ was to re
ceive as a consideration for the
endorsement.
@. Please state how much
that was?
A. L received 81, 900, as near
as [ can recollect.
But this is enough to show that
G. z. French was in the 1868-'69
ring.
What do the people Of North
Carolina who want reform more
than office, think of having this
man lead the Reform" forces in
the General Assembly?
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24
The Rifles, Bentonsville Con.

The Rifles Bentonsville Con-
federate Monument committee
have gotten up a handsome SOU
venir badge concentrating the
unwilling of the Bentonsville
Monument. The badge will be
of bronze and aluminium. On
same will be a design of the mon
ument and ''Goldsboro Rifles
Bentonsville Confederate Unyeil-
ing. March 20, 1895" Attached
to the badge will be a handsome
ribbon with the Confederate bat
tie flag printed on same. It will
be a handsome souvenir. The
price will be about 35 cents each.
In order to secure them the
Rifles must contract for not less
than five hundred and a commit
tee will wait On u citizens and
take orders. The Rifles are work
ing hard to raise the amount to
defray the unwilling expenses
and remove the dead buried in
various places near Bentonsville
and they should receive the en-
couragement of all interested in
this worthy cause. Parties de-
string one of those handsome
mementoes can leave their names
with Mr.. Henry Lee or Capt. T.
Balm.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24

Principal new bills introduced
in Legislature to-day were
To provide reformatory for
youthful criminals.
To raise joint select committee
of retrenchment and reform in
public institutions.
To provide for labelling and
marking convict made goods.
To provide for study Of Vocal
music in public schools.
To provide penalties for all
authorizations of food.
To make -sheriffs and other
county officers ineligible for more
than two terms in succession.
To enforce just and equal pay
ment Of debts of insolvents.
To protect and promote the
shellfsh industry.
To provide for support of pub
lie schools by direct appropria-
ton of $3.50, 900 from State Treas
ury. This bill is by a colored
Republican.
Resolution was adopted in
structing judiciary committee Of
the House to draft a bill greatly
increasing jurisdiction of magis-
trates so as to cover petty lar
ceny, abandonment, and fornica-
ton and adultery.
There was considerable debate
on the bill in the Senate to re
store six per cen as the legal
rate of interest. This bill was
drawn by committee. Most OF
the discussion was on the penalty
clause Of the bill. Latter was
finally made special order fol
next Wednesday, Nearly all the
members favor it.
Bill was introduced to supply
shoes to inmates Of State chart.
table institutions.
Papers were filed in the House
in the contested election cases 0.
Person against Tomlinson anc
Newsom against Winborne.
Ewart, chairman of the House
elections committee, made the
majority report in the con
tested cases of Crews against
Lyon, and Abbott against Dan
iels, these being in favor of con
testants. He gave notice tina
there would be no minority re
port.
Bill passed allowing sheriff o
lCurrituck more time to SETTLE
taxes.
Resolution offered by Ewar
was accepted, calling for infor
nation regarding the numbe.
of clerks and employees, thei
residence and their politics.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24
So Simple.

Nine times
out of ten
whenwe are
ont ysorb
our trOu-
bles can be
removed
by that re-
liable old
medicine,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24

Proceedings in the Legislature Monday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24

A clear head. an elastic step, a rosy
c~ountenance, bright eyes, good diges-
tive powers and a regular appetite are
all lovely things. Do you possess them?
# not, you need the druggists, and the
drug he supplies to put you in proper
trim will be the drug kissed by you.
We sell preparations for every form
of failing health, and we pat up any
thing your doctor orders with care and
skill.
We need not blow the bugle about
our Toilet Preparations, because they
are known SO we'll, but ask yon to put
them to the test. They will satisfy
both in price and quality.
NJ. E. Robinson Z Bro
West Centre ST.
GOLDSBORO, n G
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24

Superinteudent's Report for Fourth
Month, Ending Jan. 18th, 1895.
WHITE n

oOAAOOAH
Enrolment GIG
Average daily attendance 496
COLORED SCHOOL.
Enrolment 1913
Average daily attendance IA
BOTH SCHOOLS.
Enrolment $40
Average daily attendance GAO
ROLL OF HONOR.
GIRLs:-Lula Baker, Maggie
Exum, Susie Fulghum, Lula
Hicks, MIME Hicks, Emma Par
ker, Gertrude We'll, Bessie Bias
sett, Cora Dahl, DOME Hood,
Salli7 Lee, Hattie Midyette,
Evelyn Privett, Helen Privett,
Myrtha Wilson, Emma Wright,
Mary Lou Crawford, Cassie
Dudley, Annie Higgins, Bessie
Miller, Sadie Spier, Isabella
Winslow, Kate Mcdonald, Han
nah Dawson. Florence Mayer
burg, Mary Scott Munroe, Kate
Sasser, Lucy Bassett, Rosa Nc
Donald, Lossie Slocumb, Rosalie
Smith, Mabel Stanley, Margaret
Winslow, Mary Winslow, Alice
Grantham, Selene Doftch, Sadie
Edwards, Stella O'Berry, Bella
Schwab, Clara Spicer, Carey
Jenkins, Hannah Dewey, Vic
Green, Ida Isaacs, Kate Isler,
Estelle Mason, Pearl McClelland.
Lizzie Parker. Maud Pittman,
Josie Wilson, Myrtle Sasser.
BOYS:-Edgar Broadhurst,
Louis Grant, Hugh Broadhurst,
Edwin Gulley, John Hicks,
Henry Peterson, Carl Stanley
Herman We'll, Frank Broad
hurst, Thos. Holt, Glen Hum
phrey, Hardy Robinson, Jack
Shannon, Chas. Aycock. Thos.
Dewey, Sam Hines, Richard
Horne, Robert Howell, Carter
jenkins, VIM. Smith, Walter
Wells, Douglass Creech, Geo.
Gardner, Oscar Hicks, Irwin
Porter, Leon Wrenn, Roscoe
Rivenbark. Malcolm Bizzell, Geo.
Butler, Chas. Cotton, Cleveland
johnson, Edwin Lee, Thos-
O'Berry, Percy Weeks, Edward
| Winslow, Ernest Winslow.
LOGAN D. HOWELL.
Superintendent.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24

Bitter8,

which for more than 20 years
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neytroubles. It's the peculiar
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strength-giver, with selected
vegetable remedies of true
value that makes Browns Iron
Bitters SO good for strengthen
ing and purifying the system.
1t is specially good for women
and children-it makes them
strong and rosy.
7 Browns Iron Bitters Is pleasant to take. y
and it will not stain the teeth nor cause
constipation See the crossed red lines
on the p Our book, How to
Live a Hundred Years. tells all about it;
free for &c. stamp. 80
Bows CHEMICAL Co.. BALTIMORE. M,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24

THE LATEST
Call and examine the perfect Gu
Holder at w. Ell. HIGGINS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-24
THE CARNOT MEDAL.
Baron de COubertin's Patriotic Plan Fo
Interesting Americans In French Politics.

Baron de COubertin's Patriotic Plan For
Interesting Americans In French Politics.
Titled foreigners are usually more in
terested in American heiresses than they
are in American politics, but Baron
Pierre de Coubertin is All exception to
the rule. He has twice crossed the big
pond for the purpose of studying the So
oial condition and politics of the United
States, and although he is a great ada
mirer Of American educational methods
and Yankee erudition he is a trife dis
appointed in the prevailing lack of
knowledge Of French modern politics
displayed by the young men of Frances
sister republic.
When the baron first visited the Unit
ed States, in 1889, he was the bearer Of
a commission from the French minister
of public instruction to visit the univer.
sites Of the country and turn in a re-
port. This he did, but while engaged in
the work Of inspection he discovered the
paucity Of special knowledge in this
country concerning French politics. He
was much interested in America, and
very naturally desired that America
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-24
THE GRAND PACIFIC.
INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES OF CHI
CAGo'S FaMOUS hOSTELRY.>

For Twenty-thr~e Years 1t Was One oil
the Worlds Most Noted Hotels and ~
Such Has Entertained Many Of the
Worlds Most Noted People.
The closing of Chicago's Grand Pa
cific hotel is n matter of more than pass.
ing interest. For 90 years its doors were
not locked by day or by night, but they
will never again swing wide to hospi.
tablv welcome the coming guest or
speed him who departs. For % years
the floor of the great rotunda was never
deserted, but now it is empty, bare and
chill. For 23 years the Grand Pacific
entertained guests from all parts Of the
world; under its roof were held conven-
tions, religious, political, social, COM
mercial, scientific-yes, and there were
crank conventions at the Grand Pacific,
too, for it made no difference to the
men who kept it what the views of
those who sought shelter were, so long
as they behaved with propriety and had
the money to pay their bills. But all
these things are history now.
1t was in 1869 that the Grand Pacific
hotel was projected. Iii 1870 it was be-
gun, and in 1871, just before the great
fire that practically wiped the major
part of the city off the face of the earth,
the building was nearly completed, and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-24


e. Whereas, default existr in q mortgage made
aud executed by Edwin A. Knight, OF Lake
county, =. D.. Tortgagor. datcd isnd ex ecuted
January 4, 1880, to James A. Trow, mOrtgagee
on the northeast quarter the IA Of section IL, In
township lOe. nor:h Of range 81, weet III the 18th
p. NJ, IN Lake county. s.. D., given to secure the
payment OF q certain note Of even date there
with for $4,000 due January !, 1885, with inter.
est thereon ut { per cent, per annum from
nanum after due. raid mortgage having
been flied for record in the Office 81 the
register OF deeds in a.d for Lake county,
=. d., JannaIy d. 1880, and recorded in
book y on page Els; ana said mortgage hav.
lug been assigned by written assignment, dated
January 10, 1890, and acknowledged January ID,
1890, to A.. ID. Forbes and said assignment hav.
ing been recorded In the Office Of the register of
deeds in and for Lake county, :. D., January 81,
and, whereas, said note IL now hne and Gnpaid.
aud there is now claimed To be due thereon the
sum OF S5a5 81, principal and interest, besides
the sum OF Sj3 II, taxes paid by The said as
signee, nd the further rum OF 5000 attorney
fees ar stipulated IN said mortgage, and there
hav NJ been no action or proceedings at law or
otherwise for I e C Election of . Id note: now,
therefore. by virtue OF The power OF sale in said
mortgage contained. the sheriff OF said Lake
comfy will sci. said premises aud real estate AT
the front door Of the court house. In the CITY of
day of May. A. ID. 1895, at two o'clock p. M, 20
the highest bidder for cash, To satisiy said debt,
taxes and attorney fee and costs OF sale.
Dated at Madison, :. ID March ~, lSa5.
A. d.. FORBES,
Assignee of Mortagagce.
j. II. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Assignee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-24

should be more interested in France.
Accordingly, which he returned to Amer
lea, in 1898, heNoffered annual prizes to
a number Of American universities for
the students who should display the
best knowledge of French institutions
and modern politics. The prizes are YER
NEIL medals, which the donor calls the
Carnot medals, in honor of the martyr
president of France, although the name
Pierre dc Coubertin" appears on the
reverse.
Thus far the medals have been offered
at Princeton university, the University
Of Louisiana, Leland Stanford, Jr., uni
versity and the University of California.
The two last named universities com
pete together for the same medal, which
is awarded at the conclusion Of an inter
collegiate debate between the young ora-
tors of the two seats of learning. In
speaking Of his enterprise, the baron
says:
II am trying to introduce a study OF
French politics in America, and at the
same time endeayoring to stimulate an
interest in American politics among my
own countrymen. I must admit. how.
ever, that thus far I have not attained
any great amount OF success in this re.
gard"