davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-09

Ice cold ginger ale at Speeds all the time.
Have you seen that Johnsons candy at
Speeds. 1t is very fiEe, and you should try a
box.
See the new lot of baby carriages offered by
McDill 4 Lvon. Patent wheels, patent brake,
seryicabo and durable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-09

Sept. o, lS!lG. 1t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-12
GOVERNOR SADLER.

With the death of Governor Jones
Acting Governor Sadler assumes the
GnbernatOrial office.
During the past few months he
has been practically the Governor OF
the State of Nevada, and is now sufi-'
GENTLY familiar with the routine of
his duties t enable the wheels of the
Government to continue their work
without a hitch or jar.
The circumstances under which Mr..
Sadler reaches the head Of the State
Department imposes a double duty
upon the present chief executive, for
in addition to the duties imposed on
him by reason of his office, he should
40 conduct the affairs OF State Gov
ernment as to provoke no criticism
from the friends of his predecessor,
and also carry out the policy origin
ally inaugerated by Governor Jones.
No one better appreciates the stu
alton than the present Governor, and
with his natural hard sense, coupled
with executive ability and good bust
ne-s capacity, there is every reason to
believe that the unexpired term will
he filed with credit to himself and
the State at large.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-12
She. if Sale IF Personal PROPERTY

Un4er and by viz lie of a. e. cution sued
out Of the Dist 1T { uIt Of the State + 4 aua
Frs Judicial D'st' let, in and for tne County of
urmsby, datei the 9th day of April A. d. 1896,
IN Il cc' tain action "n' rein A. J, MCGOWAN a.
pia'nitf RI Gel ell Judgmen' against Archer Baker
defendant, for the sum of S.05.24 with int. rest
thereon 1T tie r e Vi S ven er cent per anuum
from Sid 9th dav of pril $50 until POI toget her
with cos.s ana 'isburseme $ at the ds,e of said
Judgment amounting to $500 and occurring c ST.,
amour ing to $50 on The seventh dav of AMI,
1896. l have levied upon the fl owiny pirper.y
described as follows t,-wit:
Al, that cert in -tock OF merchandise, 30 DIS
wares and !iqu is # every kind a Il d sci TO-
situated in th9t certain tore si,uted ON North
Carson stree. Carson c ty, NevaUa, ard occupied
by Archer Baker, CONSISTING If:
Groceries.
Crockeiy, ard eat,hen ware,
Shtlvin!.
Show cases.
one safe.
One peanut rooster.
One coffee grinder.
Wines and Iiquo.s of every dcscIip i II ,and all
the personal properly and movable proper in
5. ID store situated.
Public notice is hereby given that on Z thurs
day. April 10th. 1896. at O'Clock d.
III. % that day al the S one OF Che ABOVE named
Archer Baker, in Orms3y County, Nevada, ] will
sell al the right title aud in crest of The said
Archer Baker, the defer DAM, in and to the above
mentioned properly at public auction for cash to
the h.rhcst bidder to ,~sa,isfy sad eiecu ion and
all cos.s.
WV. KINNEY,
Sheriff Of Olmsby County Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-12
THE GOVERNOR AT REST.

The news received Friday that
Governor john Z. Jones had brpayhtd
his last in San Francisco, cast a pro
found gloom over the town and STATE.
From his lingering illness and r"ceht
relapse, the public were not surprised
at the result, as since his relapse little
else could have teen expected.
He came to this State in 80 and has
develop ment If Nevada. He was al
ways a busy, enterprising a He
taught school and d-lved in the mines
ard was d man who from the first
contact with him.
In his private character be was Of a
warm, affectionate nature, destitute of
any grasping. selfish quality and n
whose word in politics as we'll as bust
ness was as good as any mans bond.
He had many offices Of trust and re-
sponsibility thrust up"n him, but he
never sought official preferment Of
any kind. His honesty and his abil-
ity was always recognized and he
never had AN enemy in the State eX-
cept political ones.
His election to the gubp1natori Il Of
fee was the result of his firm and
early stand on the silver question
When the feeling that the silver Issue
was above the patty issue first began
to crysta!ize in this State, the deceesed'
then the Surveyor General elected on
the Republican ticket, went to the
Opera House where but a small hand
of Silver men were assembled and in
a speech from the stage took a stand
that forever severed party ties of many
years standing. After he left the hall
he said to the writer:
"My frieuds TIL me that this means
political suicides for me, hut [ had
rather it would be that way than to
feel in my own heart that l was advo-
eating ii course detrimental to the
people of this State. I know [ am
right and will remain with the propo-
siti0n to the end"
He lived to see the time when the
little Silver minority became a tidal
wave tn t made him Governor of Ne
vada and it was his decisive stand
thai gave him the non inatiOn. He
was never 5 .Iicit Us of this nominal
ton and pulled no wires TO obtain it.
1t was the spontaneous expression of
his party, and his unselfish nature
was best shown when during the con
ventiOn he feared that his candidacy
would affect the chances of a friend
who was seeking another nomination,
and seeing him Al once offered to
Withdraw, that no CONF licatiOns,
caused by his remaining a candidate
woud effect the others chances. All
through his life he was ever ready to
make personal sacrifices f r others
and it was here that his noble, unset
fish character made him beloved toy
all who knew~him
He passes away mOurned by the
whole Stat, followed 10y no word of
unkind critici~m or drtraction, a man
on whose career 10 one can lay the
finger Of repr"ach, and his god name
will he handed DOM as an impprish-
able legacy TO his family linked with
the sympathies Of the whole people Of
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-12

If the Editor Of the Gazette Will
come over here some day and inspect
the figures on the State Controllers
books he will make no further attack
on The pre- sent State P rinting Office.
The figures as they stand "n the books
make all the argument necessary to
refnte the Gazerte's statements Some
enc has evidently misrepresented it.
Bar silver, $50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-12
The Carnival Of Roses, to take place
ID Sln lose \ Y e 70 q :,.rI..
REDUCED RATES.

will be made by the Southern PACIFIc
COMPANY for all these brilliant events
Arrange y6m programmes accordingly.
and call on agents for particulars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-12

Sheriff Of Olmsby County Nevada.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

SCPEEsTTsEoSs z-e. for the u1oss psrt. b.
the shadows Of sre2; trGt1s.-TEycn Il
Sar1A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
THEY WILL CERTAINLY WIN
Billy Walker says the Republicans of Okla
homa VIII Have No Trouble.

Billy Walker the Oklahoma statesman
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Walker
is one of the leaders in Oklahoma poll
tics. Leadership in Oklahoma poll
tics is only possible after prodigious
training in other climates. Mr.. Walker
got his first training in the genteel and
murderous feuds Of Ohio politics; next
he passed into southern Kansas and
wiped UP the buffalo grass with many
an opponent and was himself wiped up
occasionally with that wild, frenzied
aibandon which characterizes the poll
tics in the vicinity of Harper and An
thony and Medicine Lodge. This was
nearly graduation and he entered the
sophomore class in Oklahoma and was
presently an alumnus.
If there is a township in Oklahoma
where one man can pull twenty men up
TO a primary and vote them Bill Wal
ker knows that man as well as any
other man in the territory. II there is
a hitch in the convention which threat
ems blood, rapine and devasta tion, the
fellows always go to BilrNVslker and fau
on his neck with a prayerful petition
that he do something" IF there is
something in the misty future which IS
invisible from it's remoteneSs and dan
gerous because no one else can antlci-
pate It BulWalker usually foresees itand
pads the triumph of the present agains.
the dangers OF the future.
In talking about Oklahoma pilitics
yesterday he said that. without any
campaign olsp-trap intended, the Re-
pubhcans of the territory were In SPLEEN
did shape-better than they had ever
been before. He thought they would
ho No rr1raf.fNfa In Il ole
said that the prospects for prosperous
year in Oklahoma were simply over
and all the people were hap
py in CONSEQUENCE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
CITY IN BRIEE.

The creamery at Valley Center now
takes in 5000 pounds Of milk a day
John Adkins and Miss frankie Crit
fin. both of this city were licensed to
wed yesterday.
There Will be new time card on the
Santa Fe railroad which viii so into
effect next Sunday, May 3.
Captain Sam Forsha of Reno county
was in the city yesterday shaking
hands with his numerous friends
Many applications are being made for
The coming civil service examination,
which will be held in Wichita June s.
Superintendent Dougherty of the Pos
raj Telegraph company was in the city
yesterday and was in the best of spirits.
George Flemming, formerly of the
Wichita fire department, is at present
a member OF the Cripple Creey fire
brigade
A. L. Woody of Douglass received the
necessary preparatory documents yes
Terday 10 make Pearl Pulver his hand
maid through life.
Mrs. Lora Rockwell Priddy and Mrs.
Salle Toler win assist Mrs. L. s. Car
ter IN receiving her friends from 10
10 this afternoon and evening.
Warner post. GAR. Of Valley Center
viii observe Decoration day in due form
Prof. Scott Of Wichita viii deliver the
memorial sermon at the NJ. L. church
on. Sunday, May 4.
James Turner was arrested vestar-
day on the charge Of insulting two
white girls by the name Of Fonday- He
had a trial before Police Judge Wilson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
NEW PEST IN SIGHT
Farmsrs Say That traw Worms Have At
tackled the Wheat

tackled the Wheat.
Jacob Strong and a number of farm
ers were in town yesterday from the
vicinity Of Clearwater, and in speaking
of the wheat crop, which is now in head,
expressed great fear that it would be
greatly injured by what is known as
straw worms, which IN some places is
reported to be very thick and is injur-
ing the growing crop.
The only advantage that the crop has
this year over the season some ten
years. ago, when these pests almost
ruined the crop is that their attack has
been much later this year than before
and the grain is further advanced. That
year the pests made their attack upon
the growing grain when it had Just
reached the state of jointing and OF
course they SO Slapped the substance
that the berry was very much swiveled.
Colonel Huffman, in speaking of the
straw morn, said: 81 have frequently
heard this spring about certain patches
Of ground being attacked by these pests.
! had experience with them when / was
farming in Barton county. They form
in Old straw piles and in rubbish Of all
kinds. The only safe plan is for the
farmers to burn UP all stray piles each
year. This would not only destroy
the straw worm. but would also rid the
country of many chinch bugs. 1t is a
good plan to head the wheat and then
burn the stChble.
Il am in hopes that the straw worm
will not materially injure the crop here,
but they may where the crop is later.
] never saw wheat looking finer in my
life than it does this spring, and have
been over a good portion of Kansas and
Oklahoma. Unless there is a general
clearing UP this fall and during the
coming winter they may take the crop
another year"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

Washington lodge No. l at Baltimore.
April 26, 1919. He gave an account of
how persons had been benefited at
home; how the families of deceased
members were cared for and protected !:
how the ties of the household were ex-
tended and closed by giving an exper-
fence with Odd Fellowship in the west
ern part of the state where all was
promised but no realization
Miss Sprsngate then gave a sample
of school children declaming az the
close of school which brought forth
such applause that she was forced 10
respond with another selection.
Then came the drill Of Faith, Love
and Truth, which was given in a man
ner highly credfta BILE to every partici-
pant. Refreshments were then served
and a general social time had A por-
ton of the audience retired 70 an ad-
joining room where uiTe orchestra fur
nished music for the dance which was
continued until an early hour this morn
ing.
queen City Lodge did herself proud.
Not only the officers and committee
having the entertainment in charge, but
every member Of the order. The lodge
is a strong and growing one and the fol-
lowing officers are in charge:
L. NJ Morrison, y. G.; V. II. Skinner,
V. G.: ]. NJ. Bridenstein, secretary;
Jesses Groyn, treasurer; y. J. Ward.
r. s. TO N G.: y. ". Orr, l. S. TO y.
G.; W. J. Cherry, Warden: o. F. Ponce.
conductor; Henry Mickle. r. S. s.;
Harry Snyder, L. s. S; l. D. Compton.
o. G.; w. S. Crawford. I. c.; Jesse
Gwyn, R s. to V. G.; Michael Wierer.
L. S. to V. G.: c. G. Lilly, member re-
lief committee Trustees. ". High,
A. c. CruIrre, c. G. LElly. Finance COM
mittee-C. E. Diehl, NJ. L Riggs, w. q.
Ruran.
The lodge remembered the Eagle Of
fee and sent the printers a fine cake.
which was enjoyed while the press
nrinfpd its LIZ On E,a gIes this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
WILL MEET IN MAY
United States District Court Convenes on
fiay &C.


United State district court Win con-
vene IN Wichita in May with Judge
Williams of Arkansas on the bench.
the session being the adjourned March
term
There VIII be no grand jury at this
session, but a petit jury VIII be dra wn.
As yet the docket for the term has
not been completed, but there are a
great many interesting cases which will
doubtleSsly be disposed OF during the
term. Among which might be men
toned the bond eases against the west
ern counties and the town OF Douglas In
Butler county; and last but not least
the case of the City OF Wichita VS. the
Missouri Pacific railroad for discrim-
inatiun against freight rates. taking
Wichita and Omaha as terminal points
and st. Louis at the starting place,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
ANOTHER FUL LHOUsE,

The VanDyke & Eaton company drew
another large audience last night and
delighted them for several hours. The
feature OF the perform aace was the ser
pentine dance with calcium light effects,
by Miss ollie Eaton, Miss Eaton dane
ed devinely and charmed the audience
with the beauty and grace Of this re-
nlsTkable Dance. The play was well
presented by the company. Tonight an
irrisistsbly funny play VIII be present
ed, called the Freak CT Nature" Very
numerous sDecialties VIII be introduce
ed during the action OF the play and {,
IS promised that every one VIII have to
laugh. This company VIII close their
engagement here Saturday night and
viii show in Topeka next week. At
the Saturday matinee the especially at
tractive bill for ladies and children.
Blue Beard" viii be presented. Tick
cts on sale this morning for Saturdays
performances.
ANNUAL MAY CONCERT.
The annual May concert OF the Ger
man church. corner Market and Water
man streets. s. looked forward 70 with
pleasure every year. and the program
for this years concert, arranged by
Rev. Sherman ard the ladies OF the
church, Is especially fine and win prove
a good attraction tonight. May /
The following Il the program:
Selection. Schubert String Quartet
Tenor Solo. George Westga;s
Vocal Solo. Miss Sanderegge-
Humorous Sketch. Miss MiHison
Quartet-Misses SonderesEs-- H0ssnelds
Vocal Solo-.....--M Miss Nellie Anderson
Selection. Schubert String Quartet
Vocal Duet..-...-......li- Misses Hossffaid
Vocal Mrs. Z HiCEinscn
Tenor Soio-.....-.-.....--A ?. =. Huh
Clartolet Solo.---.-..---.A Arthur Rs&Cne
Mrs. Malvine Walden and III. Henry
Huffman accompanies.
The concert begins a. S o'clock sharp
this evening
ANOTHER MUSICAL EVENT.
The music loving pubic vii be treat
ed 20 another eoncert q high order un-
der the auspices q the music committee
u Plymouth Congregation! church
The program IS n charge . Mrs Beau
mont. the talented soprano. late q Nsx
York City. assisted 5y ot1eV leading tal-
ent % the city. Those attending tnls
concert xEi be highly entertained. as
Mrs Beaumont appears IN solo wo-i<
twice. also n Daley Buck Il D5eu1r
Ms Beaumont has ben suendluE 2
few months n ths ci-y ami was prevail
"a upon 20 lake charge q his co1cert. +
The committee feeling 1hiS would insure
sucoess owing 10 ne universal praise
Ms Beaumont has Won during her
shorT stay n ne cstT- The ease zsth
which she sings and The bslI-lixe quail
" os her tones move TIE nios- 6 sin.er- I
esced - expressions % admiration. II /
truth. nothing has been spared n make 1
THIS cnocer. 3 sacssss- Tsckees o. szle /
81 Noss5zShe-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

Papers See the Importance of the Pro-
position and are For IT.
Letters received yesterday at the To-
cal headquarters of the Galveston Ex-
port company indicate a big turn out
TO the interstate mass meeting to be
held tomorrow at Garfield hall in this
city. Full delegations have promised
10 come from twelve Of the surround
ing counties and many gentlemen from
Oklahoma have written stating that they
will be present
The fact is, Oklahoma is taking a
great interest in the elevator project.
Wichita is one of her principal mar
kets for goods and it is no wonder they
are desirous Of making it the basing
point for the shipment Of their products
1t viii bring the market over 200 miles
nearer TO them and they fully under
stand the Importance CT that fact.
1t has often been said and with some
truth that the people of Oklahoma have
more good hard business sense than
the people Of Kansas. The facts war
rant the belief for during six or seven
years Oklahoma has built up business
N-ASCA pi lSEo llldI compare
with the thirty odd years work done in
Kansas In this particular instance
they have really grasped the Importance
Of basing point at Wichita more quick
ly than the home people have.
The Guthrie Leader is actually print
ed 1000 supplements for its Sunday is
sue. giving the full proposition of the
elevator project and the Guthrie Capt.
tai has printed 5000 copies of a supple
ment of the same character for it's
weekly edition. Oklahoma City papers
have taken equal interest in the mat
ter. They, too. are going to place the
Importance Of the elevator before their
subscribers.
This matter ought to appeal to the
common sense of the people of Kansas
ana Oklahoma. 1t is a business pro-
position that will solve for them the
great question of transportation Trans
portation is one Of the main questions
OF the hour. The present proposition
is a clear case of fortune knocking at
the doors Of Kansas and Oklahoma and
she knocks too seldom to ignore her
The Saturday mass meeting ought
10 be big one. tt viii mark an event
that ought to, and will, go on record
in her history Of the development and
prosperity OF the southwest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
A Feast
SPECIAL SALE

Ok SN@L<1--1 AO<@-3-GS-
At y. w. Daniels, 22S-230 North Main,
Friday and Saturday: /. 900 yards Vive;-
t. Batiste. sc per yard. Line 81 Ladies'
Trimmed Hats. rs each. Choice col
lection OF Perfumeries. face powders.
hair tonSos. etc. Also another lot soap
10 bars for PC. Line Gents summer
underwear zoo suit. Ladies dresses,
from soc 20 $40.
The goods on sale Friday and Satnr-
day only.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
SUCCESS is SURE
SATURDAYS MASS MEETING TO
BE AN EVENT.

Twelve Counties VIII be Here With Full
delegations of Solid Business Men
Many Other Counties to be Present
With Fair Representatiou-Oklah
Catches on to the Situation Rapidly and
VIII Send DeIegates-The Territorial
Papers See the Importance of the Pro-
position and are For IT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS

Lazn5fy Registers
Loan Registers,
Remittance Records.
Notary RsccfdE,
Pol Books.
Ire CT Elzzxz ar9
City. fsst.cs @ tf.s
C=c--s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

Rent Records,
Poison Records,
Coliection Records,
Discour; Records,
R.gis;rss;oa Books,
And q complete
Supplies for County
Peace and Tcx1Snir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

shortly After Daybreak BE Called at Vic
He Carried a Cooked Winchester on AIS
Lsp-His Horse showed signs of Hard
Forced Drive During the Sight-when
He Got ais Coffee He Drove Rapidly
South Evidsntly Headed for the Chsro-
kee Strip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Tezchers' Tress-Ters' and Clerks Rec
e.ds, Warrant snd Classic
cation Records.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
Other White Goods.

Dor forget orr Soft English Nainsook at 121c
yard, or 81 35 for i2yard piece. Others get
Don't forget our Imperial Longcloth r. 1Oc
yard; Sl.l5 for IL yards "
a.. Don't forget that our &c. Nairsook Checks arc
the regular &C quality.
grades at SC, l0c. 12Ac and l7c
&c. anu
36-.nch fine Linen Lawns Sc and 75c
Lovely TuckiDgs for little Jokes, Soc GAY and
25c and 33c. 49, N'
10 75c piece. NV
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
C0rSetS.

5V dozen corsets made OF best jean, trimmed
Win satlne corded bust, dot bic waistband black
grey and white, only 5lc each.
": warmers G.hook cOrsets, extreme long
waist adapted To slender figures ii each e
DR.. Warmers Long Waist" adapted To- AVERAGE
ngure. rust proof, 81.
DR.. Warmers ECLIPSE" nursing corset Il
"IIcalth" .,
"AAbdominal" corset. $3.50
-Four in HAM" corset 81
"iiealth' corset, $l.25
All DR.. Warmers cOrsets are lined with cor,,ipn
ana are unbrenkabc, made OF finest lean and
trimmed with fine French satine
each ''' anu s'eS' q
Thomson'4 glove fitting r.o,s, high and low
~ Thomeon's glove.i,tinc corscts, small bust,
lhomsOn's glove iiitlu- cor-ets, hooks. will
measure an inch longer ina. extra long corscta
generally do, only 81
Ihomsons glove lifting cov-ots, high bust and
1928 'e'''N' just 'oT1''
FLEXIBoNE MOULDED CoRsETs b,nd
freely. ut snugly aud wcG- economically Thc
stays In these corscts nre NO straight and s,iTr
but are made from an exceptionally him Grad,
ana heSlole material, and each stay Is monldcd
to lit the curved outlines ~ the body 90 that Inc
corset Its with glove-likc nicely and requires no
breaking in"
This garment is so constructed that the stays
are immovable In their pockets, thus all working
up and down is avoided
lhese strong points, omhlncd with the shape
auu form, make this garment the most perfectly
comfortable, and stylish in Odel, giving every
lauy q ninety moulded bust and long tapcrinr
wearer q perfect poise and outline OF figure I'M
attainable By any corset heretofore Produced
to $9 80 '''N"' fi''