davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
:unday Baseball Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Cincinnati-The Reds won
their first game at home after their re-
turn from the disastrous eastern trip.
Griffith was not hit at all to speak Of
and Donohue made half Of Chicago 8
hits. The errors of the visitors, how
ever, Were frequent and cost runs every
time. Chicago scored on an error, but
had in her other two. Dryers good
fielding at critical times held the Chi
Cages down. Attendance 1900. Score:
Cincinnati .......0 o 2 OIL 2 -
Chicago .........O o 0 . 0 o o-3
st. Louis at Louisville-The Browns
narrowly escaped a shut-out today, their
only run being scored on Frazers wild
throw of Meyers grounder Frazer
pitched magnificent game and received
gilt-edged support. Attendance $500.
Score:
Louisville .4 011oo.-a
st. Louis .......-......0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Kansas City at Columbus-Kansas
City lost today because Jones pitched
better than Carney. Jones had terrific
speed, and the only one of the Blues
who Connected successfully with his
curves was Carney, who made four OF
the nine hits. Score:
Columbus 3 l O o 0 O 4 eS
Kansas City .........0 . 0 0 0 0 0 IA
Minneapolis at Grand Rapids-Setler.
sent up here from Deacon" Ellis New
ark club. tried to pitch two game today
and did we'll up TO the sixth inning IN
the second game. wehn e weakened, ap-
farently tired out The eros lost the
first game. Score:
RHE
Grand Rapids. 0o01e1oo-e 3
Minneapolis 30 021O00-5 o
Second game-Score:
RHE
Grand Rapids. 900 Ooo11-2 4 5
Minneapolis .....2 1 o 006 oil Il .
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. OF Junction
City, H.. was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was no
nope for her, but two bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says il saved her life.
Mr.. Thos- Eggers. 139 Florida ST. San
Francisco, suffered from q dreadful
cold. approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of DR.. Kings New
discovery ana In two weeks was cured
He is naturally thankful 1t is such
results. Of which these are sampies.
that prove the wonderful efficacy Of
this medicine in Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottles AT Geo. Van Werden's
Pharmacy, S2S y. Main St. and G.
Behring's drug store, northest corner
Topeka and Douglas avenues. Regular
size Soc and 81 90
DoCToR getting stient)-"What dc
You think yourself Is the matter with vouf,
Patient - "lncurable boredom Doctor
lyon told me, think, that YOU had cor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
FOSTER LUMBER co.

FOSTER LUMBER CO,
PETER WOLLENBECK
SNODGRASS &STRONG
GUTHRIE GRAIN CO.,
JOHN Z. HOEFER,
G., G. WILEY,
JOHN STANLEY.
F. S. FRICK & Co.
r. A. SULLIVAN.
G.. I. COTTON,
j. d. WHITEFIELD,
w. S. DUDLEY,
WILLIAM WOOD,
w. HOWE,
DAVID SHEPLEY,
S. A w. GRIMES,
N. c. GOFF,
J. w. MEYER,
J. NJ. HOEFER,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

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81 ysy1lFf sczewH<rs ee<e-1 1 tcss ksas
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~ for=er E1se@eG- Tie sazz "a: ~ a.
sdis1~ Mr.. Eyse r4r<--s'Tsy ssF ssrs
LSzs YTDEt-~sTe h-d fe=g fere g 49,
ssf-9seT<lzss P.atE Tssss.sv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
SPIDERS .: COLTS. 0.

Cleveland Ohio, Sept. 14.-Today's
game was a pitchers battle. Young
had not been in the box for a week,
and besides having god command of the
ball, his speed was terrific. Attend
snce 1000. Score:
Cleveland ....o10 001o "-2 1
Chicago ......0 o 0 0 0 0 0 % Z
Batteries: Cleveland-Young and
thinner; Chicago-Friend and Donohue.
Earned runs-Cleveland, 2.
SENATOR'S, Z; BRIDEGROMS o.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Brooklyns
were unable to hit Mercer today while
the Senators connected with Payne at
opportune intervals. Attendance 1000
Score:
RHE
Washington IA 100 100 1 - u 4
Brooklyn 80 0 o o 90 0 90 0
Batteries: Washington-Mercer and
Farrell ;Brooklyn-Payne and Burrell.
Earned runs-Washington, 5.
BROWNS, 10; COLONIES. 1.
Louisville, Sept. 14--The Browns
defeated the Colonies today in a slow
an undressing game. Breitenstein
was very effective, while both Hill and
Dally called the game on account Of
darkness after the first half of the Sth
inning had been played. Attendance
l,750. Score:
Batteries: st. Louis-Breitenstein and
Mcfarland; Louisville-Hill, Cunning
ham and Miller. Earned runs-St.
Louis, f.
PIRATES, 8; REDS,
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE game
was won in the ninth by Elmer Smiths
twO-bagger, Merits sacrifice and H.
DAVIS line bit 10 center. While there
were few features, good ball playing
marked the game throughout. The
errors were punched and did not affect
the result. Attendance 1900. Score:
RH z
PNtsburg .....1 o o 0 90 1-3 8
Cincinnati ..-..1 0 0 0 0 O.
Batteries: Pittsburg-Hawley and Mer
rift; Cincinatti-Ehret and Gray. Earn
ed runS-Pittsburg. 3; Cincinnai, L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
Town Clerk.
Kildare. Kay Co., o. T

kildare, Kay Co., -. L.
Petition to the Honorable Mayor and
Business Men of the City of Wichita,
Kansas.
Oklahoma pays tribute to the energy
and business enterprise Of Wichita.
Wichita has assisted on the opening
Of this country to settlement and in its
material development and improvement.
She can do more-and willingly, as
this is her field.
Therefore in behalf of the free homes
people and the FIRE homes cause and for
the general and mutual interest of the
Kansas homesteaders in Oklahoma and
the Kansas people In Kansas, we, the
undersigned business men of Kay coun-
ty, o. T., request that Wichita, on Sept.
is, S96,-anniversary of the opening
hold an oklahoma Day" Believing
Wichita people can make this an as
sured success beyond oubt we ask that
you kindly give this your early consid-
Grafton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
IT'S FREE HOME DAY
OKLAHOMA WILL HAVE A DAY AT
STATE FAIR.

Communication Received by the Mayor and
Council Last Night Which Was Adopted
and Wednesday, September 23 Was Set
Apart as Oklahoma Day-The Move il
Usual Business Of the City Council Was
Transacted-Non-kesid Of the City
Will be Charged SO for Hack Licenee.
On Wednesday of next week the day
has been set apart as Oklahoma day,
end also in the interest Of free homes
and the Fair association will extend
courtesies on that day to their friends
in Oklahoma. Special rates will be
given by the Santa Fe and Rock Is
land roads and hundreds of Oklaho-
mans will be in the city on that day.
This was officially decided upon last
night by the council and mayor on
receipt Of the following communication
received from Oklahoma. which are
self-explaining:
To the Hon Mayor and Business Men
Of the City Of Wichita
Oklahoma pays tribute to the energy
and business enterprises OF Wichita.
Wichita has assisted in the opening of
this country to settlement. And to it's
material development and improves
ment. Wichita has done this. She
can do more-and willingly, as this is
her field.
Therefore, in behalf Of the free homes
people, free homes cause and for the
general mutual interest of the Kansas
homestead settlers in Oklahoma and
Kansas people in Kansas, we, the un-
dersigned business men of Kay county,
Oklahoma, request that Wichita, on
Sept. 16, 1896, hold an oklahoma Day"
Believing Wichita people can make this
an assrued success-beyond oubt. We
ask that you kindly give this your early
consideration.
w. NJ FERGUSON,
President Board of Town Trustees.
F. GElSI1ER,
Member Board Town Trustees.
j. G. LONG,
Member Board Town Trustees.
LINCOLN MKINLEY,
Member Board Town Trustees.
N. P. JACOBS,
Town Treasurer.
C. l. CUPPY,
Transfer Company.
s. j. SMOCK,
County Treasurer.
L. L. WEIR,
County Aattorney.
d. D. I4AWHEAD,
Register Deeds.
z. A BURKE,
Town Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FL
nancfal condition OF the Commercial bank.
al Wichita state OF Kansas. at the close
1885:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
WICHITA MARKETS

wichita. S~p. IL
HOGa
HcxSSteaSy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
ALL MAKE GAINS
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS FEEL FOE
EIGN INFLUENCES

December Wheat Closes ne Chicago .
Quarter Cess higher. Corn Three
Eighths and Oats One Cent Higher and
Provisions ut slight Gains News Of
Heavy Worlds Shipments Received
Local Receipts - After Extraordinary
Fluctuations forelxn News 10 Effective.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
A Peerless Liniment.

As a pain destroyer and cure for
rheumatism, Salvation Oil is the peer
of all liniments. Mr.. VIM. al. Brown,
proprietor of Striebinger House, Cleve-
land, o., writes: 81 suffered from
rheumatism for twelve years and my
last attack kept me in bed, unable to
walk. 1 used Salvation Oil and soon
was up and about. AS a pain de-
stroyer this liniment has no equal. Z"
Salvation Oil is sold everywhere for
Is cents. Try it and be convinced.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26

/. Hammock has been busy baling
hay this week. The wheat field on
tie left side of the railroad to Sequa-
chez River looks bright and beauti-
full.
When we hear of snow in other
places we shiver. We have not had
fires in the evening for over two
weeks and the flowers are still grow
ing,
An article on "Childhood" by a
Brownsville lady is printed in this
issue. 1t was put in type for last
week but was crowded out for lack of
space.
Times seem to get harder and
harder. It is almost impossible to
do any business at all in the face of
the many discouragements that
crowd us on every hand.
Irrepresslble Austin Coppinger de-
clares there free and unlimited a
mount of 'possoms and coOns in Sc
quachee cove. He killed five coons
and six 'pOssoms last weeF.
The NEWS is in receipt of an invi-
tation to the wedding of Miss Carrie
Hill, daughter of Mr.. q. D. Hill, Of
Trion, Ga, and Rev. J. F. Davis,
which took place in the Trion Meth
odlst Church Nov. "a.
In an interview with Mr.. Frank
Conway, Managing Editor of the
Bridgeport News, Saturday, Oul
scribe came to the conclusion that he
was enjoying life and prosperity
The business like appearance of tai
office and Mr.. COnway's genial recep
ton impressed us greatly. We fee
sure he is doing well Otherwls
things would not have been SO com
Portable.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26

After a long sickness Mrs.
A. L. Spears died at her home IN
Jasper Monday night. The funeral
took place on Wednesday and she
was buried in the family lot at the
johnson place between Jasper and
Sequachee. AS we go to press we
have not learned the particulars of
her death and funeral but shall pub
lish them next week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
GRAPE EN- EMIES.
THE GRAPE LEAF-FOLDER.

One of the noticeable features of
vineyard, particularly IN mid
summer and later, is the many fold
ed leaves the interior OF which have |
been skeletonized. This is especially |
evident with thicked-leaved varieties,
the whitish under surface contrasting
strongly with the dark green of the
upper. If the leaf be unfolded, it
will be found to contain very active,
wriggling, greenish larva, little less
than an inch long, which is apt to
spring out of the fold and fall, or
hang by a thread. The leaf itself
will be found to be attached to the
fold by means of numerous little
cords of silk. If the larva is full
grown, the interior of the leaf will
be thoroughly skeletonized, and soil
ed with accumulated excrements.
The fold almost invariably brings
the upper sides of the leaf together,
the larva feeding, therefore, on what
would be the upper surface. The
larva transforms to a reddish brown
chrysalis usually within a much
smaller fold of the edge of the Leaf,
but sometimes within the larger lar
val fold. The moth, which, during
midsummer, issues in few days,
expands about an inch ard Is a
shining opalescent black, with wings
bordered with white and marked
with white spots, slight variation
in maculation being noted between
the moles and females. The moth is
seldom seen, but if the vines be
shaken it may be frightened up and
observed in quick flight seeking
other concealment. There are two,
or, in the S outh, three, broOds each
summer, the last brood alternating
in the leaves very much as does the
cherry moth, the pupal cases Oi
which are very similar to those Of the
leaf-folder. 1t occurs from New
England southwark to Florida, and
westward at least to the Rocky
Mountains, and probably is distribut
ed throughout the vine districts O
the United States. 1t affects al
kinds of grapes, showing, perhaps
little preference for the thlck-leaf
ed over the thin-leafed varieties.
The appearance Of a leaf folded
by larva of this insect renders it
detection easy, and if the vines aro
gone over and the larvae crushed il
the folded leaves carly in the season
when they are few in number, allow
ing none to escape, later damagO
may be almost entirely prevented
If the vines are sprayed with arseni
Gals for other leaf-eating insects, tn
treatment will destroy all larvae fold
ing leaves soOn thereafter, but no
those already present. The cas-
with which this insect may be de
stroyed by hand makes 1t hardly ad
visable to spray for it alone, and afte
the grapes have become well forme
in the summer it is no longer safe t
spray with arsenicles. Aside tror
hand picking at this time there !
nothing to be done except to adOp
measures which will afford protect
ion the following year. These cor
sist in the collection and burning 0
all fallen foliage in the autumn to de
stroy the alternating larvae an
Chrysalides.-Agricultural Depar
ment.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
A. w. CROCKETT.

Has Inaugurated a Grand Closing
Out Sale.
We call attention to the large ad-
vertisement of Mr.. A. w. Crockett,
of the New York Racket Store,
Whitwell and Pikeville. When a
merchant has goods to sell, he calls
attention to them like Mr.. Crockett,
and the people go and see and buy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
LOST.

Between Whitwell and Sequachee
on 18th Of Nov, 8-inch log chain,
short links, about IA #. long, hook on
each end.
Finder will be rewarded by re-
turning it to A. J. DYKES q Son,
Whitwell, Teno,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
(To be continued.)

The sales Of Hoods sarsaparilla are the
largest in the world because the cures by
Hoods sarsaparilla are wonderful, perfect per-
manent. II Is The One True Blood Purifier
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartio
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
LOCAL.

FaCronlze your local paper
Advertise in the rich and racy News |
IT. Foster was in town Wednes-
day.
How did your turkey fit you to-
day?
Mark Brown was in town as usual
Sunday.
H. Kent was down from Whit
we'll Sunday.
L. w. Gabel shipped more lum-
her this week,
Another month and Christmas
will be on hand.
Remember that our job work is al
ways we'll done.
Mrs. VIM. Owen went to South
Pittsburg Friday.
Don't forget the Centennial exhib-
1t Tor Marlon County.
A drummer by the name of Diet
zen was in town Tuesday.
1t is wonderful how S. P. P.
blooms on Friday evening.
Miss jamie Francis visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
r. J. Brown went to Chattanooga
Thursday returning Friday.
w. Q. Hill went to South Pitts
burg and Bridgeport Friday.
Attention is called the card of A,
J. Dykes & Son in this issue.
S. P. Pryor will preach at Mount
Parnassus next Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. G. H. Davidson and wife
were visiting at Oak Grove Sunday
Subscription received from H. G
Slatmyer, Cleveland, OHIO, this week
Shooting at a mark for turkey
was the amusement all day Wednes
day.
With no mast on the mountain
this year, 1t is case of ''root hog o
die"
Large No. 1, raccoon skins ar
worth 40 to 45c and oppossom 8 t,
10c delivered in the Louisville mar
ket.
Mrs. J. W. Graham arrived hom
last week after visit to friends il
Larkinsville. Ala.
Miss Maggie Graham, Of LarkinS
vile, Ala, is visiting Mr.. J. W
Graham and wife.
Messrs. Fultz and Price are work
ing steadily at the coal opening a
, Chalybeste Spring.
The ladies of the Methodist Epit
copal Church South are getting up
program for Christmas.
} The evening mail was delayed tW
hours in Chattanooga Saturday nigt
on account of the circus.
No one need hesitate to ask for in
formation as to the town and sectiol
{ We always answer inquiries.
|, Crabtree's Farmer turned up
this Office Saturday after an absenC
= of several months. 1t is now col
Quoted by ]. N. Stevens.
The mice are so tame il this ofit
that they come out in broad da
= light and commit depreciation
= Their attention is now turned
some specimens of the German co
10 fee berry, and they have pretty MIG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

Miss Mary Thaw will have in charge
the rehearsals for the minuet to be
danced at the Kirmess. and also the
Scotch dance. The participants in the
latter will all be members OF her
dancing school. Miss Thaw will, no
doubt. have her little Scotch lassies in
thorough practice in a few days. and the
Highland Fling. which they will dance,
ii is safe to say will be one of the most
entertaining numbers on the programme.
No one knows how to manage children
in affairs of this kind, better than does
Miss Thaw
The minuet was rehearsed at o'clock
Yesterday evening at Belvidere Hail.
while the japanese court dancers wee
rehearsed al o'clock at the same place.
Mr. Macdonnelrs Japs. viii soon succeed
no doubt in initiating the waddling move
ments of the Acknowledged residents of
Japan.
Mr.. w. L. Sheppard will prepare a
beautiful design for the covers of the
souvenir programme. which will be quite
"A handsomely gotten up book. contain
ing finely executed cuts of the principal
dancers and other interesting matter
relating 20 the Kirmess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
THE CONFEDERATE MUSEUM.
Rooms Of the Davis Mansion As
signed to Confederate States.

The ladies Of the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society, at their meeting on Fri
day afternoon, adopted the report OF the
committee appointed to assign rooms IN
the Davis Mansion to the several states
of the Confederacy.
This committee consisted OF Mesdaines
Hotchkiss. Colston. Grant, and Putney,
with Mr.. Hotchkiss. Judge CHRISTIAN anu
Colonel Cutshaw as am advisory board.
Nv the assignment of the apartments
of the old White House of the Confeds-
raoy. the entire basement OF the building
which floor is above the ground, has been
handsomely fitted out, and viii be occu-
pied By the Southern Historical Society.
on the first floor the large reception
room is TO be devoted to Nirginias
relics. and the recaption-room OF Mrs.
Davis has been assigned TO the State
of Virginia All the other States nave
been given nice quarters for thsir war
mementoes. and the museum will soon
be open and a place of rare interest TO
all.
Mrs. Kellar Anderson, OF Memphis
Tenn, has been appointed regent OF that
State for the Tennessee room Confederate
museum and has accepted the once.
Mrs. Anderson is an enthusiastic Con-
federate. and has her heart and hand
In this work. She thinks that the White
House of the Confederacy' Is the one and
only place for the United Confederate
Mus. um. and promises 10 do al In her
mower TO make the Tennessee room
success. Tennessee came nobly TO the
front during the Memorial Bazaar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Wood Furnished to widows.

The wood for the widows was issued
Yesterday from Elba Station, instead OF
Boschens Park, as expected. This was an
Improvement. Mr.. BossieuX's wagons were
on hand early. in charge of an Intelligent
Young man, who conducted the business
Systematically, and by 3 o'clock he got
through delivering about twenty ccrds
of wood to forty families.
General Phillips, Messrs. Lacy. smell
burne. and Pitcher did some free haul
ing, also. About 10 loads were issued.
and the entire delivery finished before
o'clock. AS most of those who got this
wood have but one stove, or small ire-
place, they are now safe from the cold
for the next thirty days.
Major Howard sent the officers to main.
tain order, but there was really no need
of their services, as was the case some
years ago under similar circumstances.
The supply OF wood was not at all equa
to the demand. Sixty-two cords were
issued. but twice as much could have beer
promptly disposed Of To Major Myers
and the gentlemen above mentioned the
poor. through the Dispatch. return theii
sincere thanks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
An AMICABLE ADJUSTMENT.
The FIood-Hubnrd Matter Likely y"
he settIcd--Nr. Flanagan.

He SettlcG-NT.
The newspaper controversy between
Senator Flood. of Appomattox. and COL
onel II. y. HUBBARD. OF Buckingham
growing out OF the recent campaign ana
Colonel Hubards proposed contest, mas
attracted considerable attention, and II
was feared that trouble might result. II
Is now believed. however, that the ell
forts being made by the mutual FRIENDS
of these gentlemen TO amicably ad-
lust the differences between them VIII
he successful. Mr.. Flood and Colonel
HUBBARD are both men Of unquestioned
courage.
Colonel Hubard's card. published here
on Christmas-Day. In which he replied
to a statement that Mr.. Flood had made
on the floor of the Senate. was the
occasion OF a personal explanation made
in the Senate yesterday by Mr.. Flana-
gan. The Senator from Powhatan said
it might be supposed from the read
ing of Colonel Hubard's card that he
0Tlanagan) had certain papers relating
to the Hubard-Flood contest which had
not been presented to the Senate; that he
was avoiding a duty which he might owe
Colonel Hubbard. Continuing. Mr.. Flana-
gan said: II refer to this matter In no
unkina or unfriendly spirit towards the
Senator from Appomattox. / was really
not expected TO take charge OF the mat
ter. and i did not know where the
original petition was. and I only had a
printed copy. would not have senators
to suppose that / was avoiding the
performance OF any duty that / might
owe Colonel Hubbard as a personal friend
or as a member of this body. !. am sure
that Colonel Hubbard did not intend by
his card to impute to me any such pur-
pose or a willingness to withhold from
him any service which he should require
at my hands"
The Senator spoke I'm the highest terms
OF Colonel Hubbard. and said he stood
ready to meet any obligation that he
owed him, from either a personal or Off
cial standpoint.