davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-08
protect the Christian Sabbath, as a day

protect the Christian Sabbath, as day
Of rest and worship.
Resolved. That we, as Sunday school
workers and colalborers with God, not
beirg in sympathy with the way our So
called lesson helps are commonly USED,
urge the necessity of superintendent,
teachers and Sunday school workers IN
general, to encourage and SO far as pos
sible bring into use the Word Itself in
the preparation Of the lessons IN our
Sunday schools. and be Il further
Resolved. That we ask our County
Sunday School association 10 use its in
fuence to get before the Sunday schools
and township conventions Of the county
the ideas on this subject as presented
by Professor J. VI. Naylor in his ad-
dress on How to Use Lesson Helps.
Resolved. That we gratefully ac-
knowledge the service rendered in this
county in behalf OF Sunday schools by
the missionaries Of the American sun
day School union. Brothers W. n. Well
man and James Bunker, and We hone
20 see such efforts continued ard pledge
To the men our cordial good Will and in
do1sement.
Resolved, That we tender 10 our
Brother George E. Campbell our hearty
thanks as an exDr ession Of our aDpre-
citation Of his faithful service as presi-
dent Of Sedgwick County Sunday
School association. and in recognition
of MS devotion to the Ma ster's work
Resolved, That our thanks be ex-
tended to the press Of the city for kind
ly t3VOrs; to the Y. VI. c. A. and Cen
trail Christian church for use Of rooms
and conveniences for our meetings.
Resolved, That We express our sin
cere thanks to the Sabbath school
workers Of Wichita for the kindness
and hospitality shown to us during this
convention"
Convention adjourned after singing
the doxolOgy, with the benediction,
pronounced by Dr. Winters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-08
THEY SAY GOODBYE
JUDGE REED DISCHARGED HIS LAST
PETIT JURY YESTERDAY.
lie Reviews the Work OF the Term and Says
Many Pretty Words with Reference to
the Panel-He Compliments Them Upon
Their Universal Promptness and the
Spirit of Good Feeling Between the
Members which He Points Out as a
Necessary characteristic of Good
Jurors-Ineidents of the Parting.

| necessary characteristic of Good
Jurors-Incidenfs of the Parting.
Judge Reed discharged the petit Jury
in the district court yesterday after
noon The occasion was more than a
! common event 1t was the leave taking
| Of udge Reed for the last time, for :
! least four years. 1t was his last Jury
! and in giving them the last farewell
talk considerable feeling was mani
Tested.
He desired 70 extend to each Of the
! jurors his heartfelt thanks for their
patience and universal promptness in
always being ready 70 answer when
their names were called. He said, in
| part:
Gentlemen, I am glad to say that the
time has arrived when the court feels
y to be proper to grant you your free
| dom again. BY your patience. prompt
ness and painstaking you have per-
! formed the work assigned you by the
statute in a manner which viii rebound
TO your honor and credit II is true
| that during the long term, which is
now drawing TO a close, you have not
at all times been able to agree upon q
verdict. but at no time has there been
even an intimation that you have not
honestly endeavored TO perform your
whole duty
During the last eight years while
presiding over the delfbera TORS of this
court l have had many jurors to assist
me in trying the rights of property
or the liberty of persons brought before
the court, but at no time have l dis
charged a jury, the personnel Of which
L felt kinder feeling than do TO you
gentlemen
'As you well know that this Il my last
jury and / can only bespeak for my
successor that he will find the same
class of men anxious and willing to aid
him that have done You have been
detained from your homes the majori-
ny Of the time for the past three months
and before dismissing you I wish to
congratulate you upon another admir-
able characteristic Of the present panel.
and that is what ought to chara cterize
all panels called, the general good feel
ing which has prevailed with each
member of the panel There has never
been sign of personal luminosity be-
tween the members. hut you have to
all appearance dwelt together in broth
erly love
In bidding you goodbye and extend
ing TO You my hand do so with moth
IHS puI the beSI WNSneS Tor You ana
yours, and nay you remember the
present term and your association with
pleasure"
Several Of the Jurors responded to the
judges kind words, and regular class
meeting ensued. They all shook the
judge heartily by the hand and wished
him success wherever his lot might be
cast.
An adjournment was taken to the
first floor when each juror purchased
cigars for his associate and the jury
men dispersed for the last time under
the administration Of Judge Reed, who
has presided over the Sedgwick county
district court for eight years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-08
CHANDLER is FIRED
WICHITA'S WE'LL KNOWN HORSE
MAN IN HARD LUCK.
Board OF Appeals of the American Trotsins
Association Orders Him ExpelIed-Hs
was Charged with Entering Ophelfn in
Houston, Texzs, In the sis Pace and
Also Rassels Y-He was Also Charged
with Pulling Bsrondsle ut Grand Rapids
and was Further Charged with Pufchas-
ing Heat ut ST. Joseph

a special dispatch TO the Eagle from
Chicago last night says:
The board OF appeals of the American
Trotsing association handed down ats
final batch OF findings at noon today
The only case OF general interest was
that o. the expulsion OF j. b. Chandler
OF Wichita, Kan. In November, 1894
Chandler, who had control OF the mare
'Ophelia' aad her entered in the 40
pace at Houston, Tex, by NJ z. Mat
tice; Chandler in his own name entered
Russell y. ~ ] Briggs, owner Of the
mare, preferred charges against Mr..
Chandler. He was further charged by
Tom Jones o. Des Moines for buIling
Barondale at Grand Rapids, Mich, and
for failing 10 give Jones his snare of the
earnings Of Barondale. according TO con
tract. He is further charged with pur-
chasing heat at ST. Joseph, Mo.
DR.. Hupp, secretary OF the board OF
health, in speaking 10 an Eagle reporter
said: Wichita IS extremely a healthy
city, Notwithstanding that the diptheria
is reported as raging at many points 10
an alarming extent. i have only two
cases reported 10 me. Others are ru-
mored but l have ben unable TO locate
them. There is a severe penalty for
physicians or others 10 fail to report
such saces and ! cannot believe the
risk Is made"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-08
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.
Sunday School Missionary Work Reported
by Slp:- De6rHn.

For al least eight years past coun-
y Sunday school missionary has been
regularly employed and supported by
the citizens OF Se5gw5ck county under
the auspices Of the American Sunday
School union 81 which W. L. DETROIT is
superintendent. The last incumbent,
Rev. W. ". Weliman resigned IN Au-
gust TO take a past0rate at II Reno.
For the ten months he served he or
ganized two and TeorGaniZed four Sun
Gay schools enrolling - members and
aided by visit. address, o. otherwise
seventy schools. visited 15S families
ard helped with ten conventions. de-
livered "a addresses. II IS impossible
to tabulate or fully estimate the far
reaching value OF such work. A sue
cussor TO Mr. Wellman win at once
take up the work and care for these i'm
portant interests.
In Mr.. DeGroff's district, since March
1 TO Nov. 4 the missionaries have or
ganized 154 new schools and reorsaniz-
ed fifty-three. thus enrolling S,GSS per-
sons for the duty of Gods word. They
have also visited 6,746 families.
The devotees of Terpsichore will ceie-
brate her victories next Friday evening
al >Zeininger's hall on North Market
street. The dance will be held under
the auspices Of Queen City lodge No.
20, Degre Of Honor, and this insures its
success. The lodge has always been
noted for the charming entertainments
ii gives. The best music in the city
has been secured, and every effort will
be made 10 make ii an evening OF gen
uine joy, jovial jollity and much merry
making.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-08

threats and then for another season
combine TO cut somebody elses TIE
west With its full bins and cribs ard
empty pockets IS as wei OF as the east
which finds little demand for what il
has 10 loan or sell, while throughout
the acd there is heard few predictions
Of better times anywhere in the i'm
mediate future. Mr. Oliver leaves for
the east again tomorrow, expecting 70
be in Boston during the holidays
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-08
Strange Turn Affairs

This is the season when a gen.
tlemen's furnishing establish
ment is a popular resort for the
ladies'.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-08
AT @ARUendoAbo7,,D

1t is simply the warmish weather that has held the
Fur business back until the financially weak houses
now because they are wide awake, Fur wearing time
may come in earnest the next time the cold wave flag
goes up 1t is bright and economical to be ready-hay.
saved half or third of the fur garments fair price
We haven't bargain lot of furs-haven't single gar
ment that Is anywse short of the best of its class But
every fur garment we have is a bargain And Just as
soon as the weather conditions change the holders who
are glad to let get half loaf for them nov will Get
stiff necled and the supply will be stopped
Tell Us when Winter. real winter is coming and we
will tell you when bargains in Furs will be gone
But our present stock is large enough for us To con-
scientiously state that have bargains in the Cloak
department for every day this week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-08
MGARUeoadohbon'D
treason WhV...

For about one year we have sold goods at a reason
able retailers profit in order to protect the retailers in
prices expecting to get large share of their patronage
In our wholesale department. We find their trade will
mot justify in protecting them in prices any longer
so the public gets the benefit In the future we shall re-
tail at wholesale prices. We pay rent, own our
building, buy and sell for spot cash. in largest quaint
ties direct from the manufacturers We invite the peo
pie OF Sedgwick county TO call and what cash will
do in the way of prices We handle only reliable goods
and strictly oneprice each article being marked in
plain figures
Space in this paper is too expensive to quote many
prices few We mention, taken haphazard from our
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-08

Quite stir was caused among fhe
audience IN the Crawford Grand l5st
a-Sht BY the sudden falling Of the chr
.ain- = was caused by the coun se-
weight, which broke bose from he
curtain. making a great deal OF In
necessary noise and frightening several
ladies il the audience
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-08
THE FEAST OF HAM CKAs.
l Notable Celebration i'm Hebrew Reiis <ious
Circles

The Jewish feast OF Hanaukks11. or
Feast Of Lights. viii begin next Wed
nesday evening sAi viii continue lfor
e.Sht days. This festival IS ot post-ti 20
!scal origin and the salient Iez;uIr es
hereof may be found in the aDocty-
phic2l works % the Books Of the Nacta-
bees II commentaries the victories Of
tAe Maccabess over the Syrian kiSag.
Antiochus Eppiphanes. es4 IS. c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-08

Lyman Maggie of wellington was a
guest in the city yesterday morning.
T. V. LampOrt of Winfield was in the
city yesterday transacting business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-08

How Can the Pastor Help the
Work. This subject was very forci-
bly, presented by MIR. G.. A. Gilmore
Next in order was 'Relati of the
County Sunday School Missionary to
the County AssOcia tion," by Mr.. j.
ColdW1ell, secretary Y. NJ. c. A. County
missionary. His work is among the
neglected communities and the county
employs him to organize Sunday
schools and assist the county associa-
Hlon in its work. Sedgwick county
needs a missionary if ii has not got one.
Committee on resolutions reported as
fOllrfr1-St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-08
SARRATH ORSFRVANcr

Resolved, That this sunday School
ASSOCIATION express their profound
sense OF the Importance Of indicating
tscriptural preceptS in reference TO the
sabbath. in the home. in The Sunday
school and all young people association.
Resolved That we deprecate the
growing tendency in many places 10
make the Lords day a season of word
y entertainments. social visitation and
personal Indulgence.
RESOLVED, That wa heartily com
mend all Sunday legislation designed 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-08
FINISH THEIR WORK
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL OONVEN-
TON ADJoURNS.

Large Number of Papers are Read and Dis
cussed-They Elect New Officers and
Plan for Another Years Campaign
Against the WORKS of satan-Before
AdjourninS the Committee on Resolu-
tions Introduce a Number of Resolves
which are Adopted without Dissent
ing yoice-John Caldwell at the Helm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-08

q ct Refined Rinsing Pan..- :
2 qt- Refined Rinsing Pan............ !
2 OF Tin, Copper Bottom Coffee Pots. ]
3 qt- Tin, Copper Bottom Coffee Pots. ]
10 at. Tin Dairy Pals.
IA ct Tin Dairy Pals.
10 az. Tin Strainer Pals. :
~ Of Tin Strainer PATS ,
No. S Tin Boiler. 8
No. s TIN Copper Boiler :
No. Extra Large IA OF. Planished
copper Boller.... ...........s.........$ 81 :
No. 8 Galvanized Tea Kettle........ 6
No. S Copper Rim Tea kettle.........- 4
gallon Iron Galvanized OIL CAM 4
Galvanized Iron Cha mber Pail...... :
Fancy Japanned Chamber Pail..... :
Fancy Japanned Stop Jar. 9
Granite Steel Wash Basin........... 3
3 Of Granite Steel Preserve Kettle. 2
4 at. Granite Steel Milk Pan....... 2
Granite Steel Tea Pot Z
Granite Steel Tea kettle........... S
II Qt. Granite Steel Dish PAM. s
10 at. Granite Steel Water Pail...... 5
Granite Steel Fry Pan......... :
Granite Steel Rice BOiler.............. :
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13

his tlme and paid back with interest
some of the practical Jokes Lem hal
always been so fond ofplaying on him.
lem Marlow took up the burden o!
life again feeling that he had been en-
closed and whitewashed in the bar
gain. But life was uncomfortable for
him at Carey's Camp. The men were
merciless in their teasing. Lem stood
it awhile in logged silence until hu.
man nature could stand it no more.
One night he hunted up old Isaac
Carey, settled his account and in
formed him he was going to leave
next day. Then he went into the
mems room and settled his account
with them there. The worm had
turned, and the men did not forget
for long time the maledictions
poured out upon them. The next
morning Lem Marlow left and Carey's
Camp saw him no more. -Pittsburs
Dispatch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
THE MERRY HUsktNd TIME.

The fields are filed with 4 smo!,y h;:r,
The golden spears
or the rpeninS ears
Peep from the crested ana ynaaonNd maze
ALI down IN" rustlns rows arc rolled
The por;ly pumpkins, grHrn lGi ..,!!.
Altogether
Tis very ilno wrp:b"",
Just rs the almanac foryt,'i.
All day W" rut and bind. a., - r.,a.-
Whece I ii"ti Of "ncu -
The misty mornin;
Waved in IN" level SaptcmD"r .-;,;s-
All over :h' sY5Ilowv stubbin-,Snt
Ihc STOCKS like Indian wcM,n,, s:nGI,
Compact and sacU-"
There leave them To- care.
Till the merry husKing time i ac hand.
Then the fodder will he to stack oc 70 house
And the ears to husk,
But now tho dusk
Falls soft as the shadows o: cool PIN,
bouGhs;
Our good days work is dona. the night
Brings wholesome fatigue and appetite:
Up comes the balloon
or the huge full moon
And home we so singing gay songs Ivy it.:
light.
j. T. TrOwhr;ic"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
Clarendon CrOps.

Crops in Clarendon County have
done all the impartial farmer can ex-
pect of them for the season of '95.
The experienced farmer can go through
the fields now, and quite accurately
judge the yield per acre The cotton
crop Is very inferior compared to the
crop of '94. Ninety-five per cent of
the cotton of this section has complet-
ed It's mission of '95, when in other
years the top crop is making at this
season. Cotton is about 80 per cent
compared with 1894. Corn is yerv
good, that is there is larger acreaos
this year, but several experienced
farmers estimate the yield is Is per
cent off compared with 1894. This is
due to unfavorable seasons and tho
small quantity of guano used.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
Strength of the Grizzly Bear.

"Fhe strength of black bears is
wonderful, but that of grizzlies, " says
California writer in the New York
Sun. lis almost beyond the belief of
persons who have never had proof of
1t. L have seen black bears frequently
carrying the carcases Of pigs that
must have weighed more than seventy
pounds several miles across n noun
tain side of sharp rocks, and 1 have
heard bear hunters tell of having seen
COWS Knocked down by blow from
the forepaw Of black bear Three
summers ago | was in the coast noun
tains. up II Monterey County, and
one moonlight night there I saw big
grizzly she bear carrying dead year
ling COW home to her cubs. I had
position on mountain side where |
could see every movement of the bear
IL the sparsslv timbered valley below
me. She carried the dead cow in her
forepaws for at least three miles,
across Jagged, sharp rocks, over fallen
logs, around the rocky mountain sides,
where even a iackass could not get
foothold, to narrow trail up the
steep mountain. She never stopped
to rest for moment, but went right
along. followed her, and just about
half mile from her lair 1 laid her
out. The heifer weighed at least 200
pounds, and the bear would have
tipped the beam, if 1 had had one
there, at about 450 pounds. 1 have
heard of the remarkable strength of
gorillas in Africa, but 1 don't see how
any beast can surpass a grizzly for
power anu endurance
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
A Curiosity in Colds.

'The general prevalence Of slight
colds" said well-known lawyer Mt
the Continental Hotel last evening,
"remiuds me OF the sad case Of an in.
innate friend Of mine who suffers very
much from annoying colds. His first
wife was robus. woman, who hal n
wenitA Of fiery rel hair, which, nc.
cording to his notion, must have kept
him comfortably warm at nights. Be
that rs it may, when she d.ci my
friend married. dark .huIrcd woman,
and, strange to re.at", from the very
first night of the honeymoon he was
n.'icted with Fostering cold. He had
suspicion that iic Iuc! oi tha. red
hair accounted :pr his a:,iictlon, so, by
way ut test, ic sent hi, new wife to
til" sea~hore. a!i strange 10 say, he
enjoyed immunity from the cold lar.
i'm her absence. -pAille!phja hcc.
ord
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
Howsa Thlsp

We odsr Ono Hundred Dollars Reward 70,
Hcycs my caSe Oh Catarrh that oannot be cured by
CHKFEr d Co., Props, Toledo, O.
we, tce ndersig ned. havo known F. j. Che.
Iecsiy honor ebls in all business trans.ctions
eas ann nnanes,hy abls TO carry out any obliga-
"nT e TRUAH, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
WALpLRo, .Kn'EAN g. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, oao.
dsuS CstArrh Cure is taken fnteqnally act
inS uirectty upon the blood and mucous sur
races of the systcrn. Price, 7bc. per bottle Sold
oy all DruSgists. Testimonials free.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
Are You Troubled? And do You Want
Your Troubles to Fly Away?

You have suffered worlds of trouble. anxiety
and pain, and YOU hardly know what ails YOU.
Sonnet imc your business goes wrong, and fora
long time you have been feeling physically
very badly. Don't know what is the matterp
or course you don't. else YOU would get some
medicine. The trouble is with your stomach
and liver. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy will do
vast amount of good in helping this trouble
II you will uScit. Price 20 cents per bottle
For sale by all druggists
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
l NrY .ln.uilrY.

A new industry has been esta6iishe d
,a Paris for the assistance OF the do
serving poor. The society whica start
u; &c requests that women sen | their
old Says to them, Tor the purpose OF
EXTRACTING the whllsboue, lroM which
brushes and broons are made by the
noor people employed by the society.
Ihesa urOoMS are said to last much
,"uScr shan tue ordinary ones made
.rGm PUSHES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13

WrNH&SA. =. N5.IE penrance at Joun
Bailey's house
The men at work on the landing
had seen that day, as the train
stopped Mt the station ut the sid
ing, n female figure uliyht an come
up the switch which led from the
main tract. to the m,.'. ShA wa, Young,
she was fairly nrutty, AMI she va,
stranger who had evidently come to
visit John Bailey's family, and many
conJectures were indulgcI in by the
busy workers all the afteruoou
Lem NARROW received a peculiar
shock that afternoon. Driving his
team down the road with load OF
logs, which he was hauling from the
woods, he had to pass John Bailey's
house. At tins place tre horses were
always stopped to rest, and Lem Mar.
low was considered one OF the most
careful teamsters at the camp. His
horses were not tired ont, uut the
resting places were numerous anu reg
ular along the route.
Az ho ...., ,, , -,
point on this eventfui afternoon he
was startled by seeing n pair o. briSh
os ,h;oh ,,t,..,.;.
o,, l.,,..1 .
I,. 49,, .,..-,.
s, A., ;,:,.-,.I
o., ~ .... ....,
,,,.; ,,.I
th, r.,u.o.;or,f ho;n, ,,,
oo,ti,,I., ,t, :. ,,,,, ...
,,...,.., ,,,
.ho .r n -, Ill.,.
Tam N.,l,,r -. ,..., ,..', 49,.
gals"
Where the f,,r ,oiros, c,~,a s~oY
Lem did nor know Ho- y, c,rll
easily find ont from john Bailey,
Suffice il to say s.. WA. .,.r. nuI
watching him. and tia, p-,-,,.ru,.j
recognition Of his own y,a.a.. :. least,
His horses needed Al, SORT, .. s:..o.
ton immediately. pa,,... .oI .;rox
ing the.r GLOSSY side, ~ n..,.. +,
them in tie ;on, With t.an,..r,
often aiopt to the au.,na', Who ,rs
almost - dear to tn.lA :, human ,,.
ings.
That night as the crew Of wor., men
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away

Is the truthful, startling title Of book
about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaranteed
tobacco habit cure that braces up nicot inized
nerves, eliminates the nicotine poison, makes
weak men gain strength. viSor and man
hood. You run no physical OF financial
risk, IA No-To-Bac is sold by druggists
everywhere, under a guarantee to cure or
money refunded. Book free. Ad Sterling
Remedy Co. New York or Chicago.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
From AndaIussia, Ala,

have fully tested the curative qualities OF
Icttcrine upon several cases Of Eczema OF
stubborn character and long standing. with
btrtect suc""es | Caniidly believe that it
VII! cure any case OF Eczema. G. l. = Cam
thnn VI. ID. sent by mail for Soc in stamps
j. I. SMMptrinn. SnNnnnnh. Ga