davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

fell, his forehead 81
ner of the table. Is
his forehead. out !
streamed freely.
moment he straig1
became fixed and |
thought he was deas
NJ Naaf{a xa~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

az y husband rise
lands IN the air
Is fashion. For the
her husband was do
be children, and she
krd not be so fool h.
ward the table and
4 ling against the cor
& rep cash was cut In
q which the blood
r struggling for a
ed out. his limbs
Z b, and bis wife
a "A awrfsA1 and ran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-01
TIE CHURCHES.

Elder Sims will fill the pulpit Of the
Central Christian church today at IL a.
m. and 1880 p. m.
Church of Christ Scientist, in Fletcher
block, liz Yves, Second street-Services
st the usual hour, 1920 a. m, to which
all are invited.
Brown Memorial Reformed church,
corner South Topeka avenue and Lewis
street. Services by the pastor, Bruce
Griffith. az II a. N. and 40 p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Young peoples
meeting at $50 p. m Everybody well
come
Central Baptist church. corner Doug
las and Cleveland avenues. L. a. Hail.
pastor-Regular preaching services at
1880 a. m. and $50 p. m. Subject morn
ing sermon, Does 1t Pay?" Evening
theme, Something From Nothing" Sun
day school at Il m, Junior Union at 3
D. m, B. Y P. W., at $50 p. m.
St. Johns Episcopal church corner
Third and Topeka avenue. Services IL
a. m. and 7:30 p. m Morning subject:
The Uses Of Adversely" Music by the
quartette choir with offertory by Harry
McClung. Evening music by the full
vested choir with offertory by Miss Eu-
dora Wood, But the Lord is Mindful of
His Own" from the Grafton OF ST. Paul.
Special choir music at both services.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Young Peo-
pies services at $50 p. m All are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-01
NIGHTS WORK DESTROYED
Miss LeweIling has = Little ExPerien<
With an Antique Janitor.

Win An antique oau-soAs
Miss Leweiling had rather novel ex-
pcrience yesterday. The previous night
she invited a party of her friends out to
her house to help her to make jack Ian
terms. They were Mr. Leroy Kraemef,
Mr. Campbell Slayden, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Millison, Mr.. S. w. Matthews and
Miss Flora Millison. They remained
there the greater part or the night,
scooped out pumpkins, put extraordinary
eyes, mouths and noses on them and final
ly brought them into town and placed
them IN Garfield hall where they would
be ready for last nights spook party.
Up TO yesterday afternoon everything
was a grand success. At that time, how
ever, Mr.. Plummer, the aged janitnr.
went to the hall. He was entirely igno-
rant of the modern society fads and
when he saw the pumpkins he thought
Halloween job or joke had been set
up for him. He didn't do a thing but
raise the window and pitch every one Of
the jack lanterns out into the street
When Miss Lewelling sauntered 10 the
hail in the afternoon she saw the whole
street covered with fragments of vege>
tables. 1t looked exactly like an ancien.
grave yard with queer looking skulls
strewn everywhere. If it had been any
other young lady Mr. Piummer would
have his eyes scratched out, but Miss
Lewelling saw only the joke side of the
whole thing and the old man escaped
with some amiable suggestions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-01
IN MEMORIUM,

Died, in Wichita, on Tuesday. Octo-
Der q, 1886. Maude l., wife OF Chas- A.
Bishop, aged % years and months
Mr.. and Mrs Bishop were married at
Kalamazoo, Mich. in 1855, and for the
past four or five years have resided in
this city, where Mr.. Bishop held a posi-
ton in the railway mail service. The
floral offerings and kindly offices OF his
comrades in this, his sad hour, speak
more plainly than words of the esteem
in which he Is held by his associates.
Mrs Bishop was converted under Ma
jor Coles teachings in the winter of "a.
and united with the First NJ. E. church
last May. She died in the peace afforded
by the belief in home over there. and
expressed herself as being ready for the
reaper.
A husband. two daughters. father. sis
ter and brother are left 10 mourn the
loss OF one whose sunny smile was be-
slowed alike upon rich and poor.
Dear patient hands that. folded.
And on your bosom lay.
Rest for the Masters service
That waits them Ger the way. :,
Where in new strength and beauty
I'll clasp with joy once more
And know You by your angel name,
Upon that fearless shore.
LAMNA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-01

gave twenty-five books selected from his
library, of these eight volumes Of the an
nual American Cyclopedia were special
ly acceptable
The Open Court publishing house Of
Chicago sent in fourteen volumes OF
their choicest publications. Mr.. Martile
Roulet gave a nearly complete set of
Insect Life comprising about eight
years. and published by the chief of the
chronological department at Washing
ton.
Mr. Worthington of Hartford. Conn,
sent fourteen fine volumes, mostly from
his own publications. Houghton, Mif-
fin & Co. OF Chicago, sent six volumes
of American classics, and Professor
George Huntington Of Carlton college,
sent at the solicitation Of his former
pupil, Professor B. F. Buck. three vol
unes from his own pen on early scenes
in Minnesota.
Other contributors are F. P Prial &
Co., Of New York; the commissioner OF
education, Washington; Professor W h.
Isely, G. w. Jackson, Dr. NJ W. cave,
r. H. Isely, the commissioner OF patents,
Washington, John Skinner and others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-01
MANY FUNCTIONS HELD
Social Intercorse of Young People During
the Week.

The many friends of Miss Pearl George
will be glad to hear of her happy mar
riage TO Mr.. A. r. Snider, formerly Of
Philadelphia. Miss George has lived from
her childhood in Wichita and will be
greatly missed by her circle of friends.
Mr.. Snider is thorough young business
man, and those who know him predict
for him a successful future. Among the
presents was an elegant ring set with
a pure ruby and two diamonds. The hap
py couple left Immediately after the GER
emory Wednesday evening for their new
home in Caldwell, Kansas, where Mr.
Snider has lately, purchased a clothing
house. May success and happiness ever
attend their future lives, is the wish of
their many friends.
The club room of the Owl and Crescent
club in the Crawford opera house was
the scene of a brilliant social event last
Friday night, when they gave their first
bail or the season. The ladies were
tastefuIly attired and the gentlemen were
all attention. and the delightful evening
was enjoyed by all. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames l.. E. Damon,
Andy Payne. Y. +. Walker ]. II. -Rey-
nolds, Phil Lafres, John Bryan, Ed. A.
kinnaird. c. NJ Cook. Charles Beck,
George Clergyman. T. Boyd Reynolds. s.
i. McNaghten. O. T. Elliott. r. &. Wal
lace, VIII McNsghten, Sam McNaghten,
Misses Blanch Elliott. Ollie MoNaghten,
Genervia Castillo. Minnie Bliss, Miss Da-
mon. Birdie Fisk, Flora Imhoof. Flora
Carpenter, Olive Clayton. Mamie Ma
honey. Miss Alderman. Della Wanpler.
Maude Campbell. Miss Edwards. Daisy
Lynch. Lettie NcNaghten. Messrs. y.
Edwards. Harry MoSer, Ben Durfee.
Henry Simpson. sam Mountain. Charles
Miller, Z. c. Hoag, II. W. Blair Boyd
Matthews. ]. II. Alderman. Harve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-01
COMING LOCAL EvESrS

The ladies OF the Central Christian
| church viii serve diner on election day
al IS North Main street.
The Monday club will meet with Mrs.
Robert Torrington. North Lawrence ave-
nue.. Monday at go p. N. Artist for
discussion. Gerime.
The Ladies Aid society OF the reformed
church viii give ST oyster supper IN Ar
rnory hall. under Garfield ball, on Tues
day afternoon and night
Regular communication OF Wichita
lodge No. 90, A r & A. II. next Mon
members welcome. J. II. Chain. W. NJ
Regular neeiing q Ivy Lear chapter
No. %. Order Eastern star. ~ ASsonic
hall. corner First and Main streets. TGss
Gay evening. Nov. ?. at 30 o'clock
sharp. Comforting OF degrees GEaee
Walker. Secretary.
The General Guild Of 81. Johns church
VII nee; al the church Monday. Nov. 2
a. ?. n. AL secretaries and trezzarsTs
please Be present and have their reports
ready. AZ friends q TIE guld are ezsec-
sally invited % be prssent BY order
general secretary.
TIE wonsn's Re.is, Corps VII servs
oysters. sardEish-z and coffee a. Gar
field hall "a the nIgb; % the .Isciicn
from ? m til midnight The pro-
css1s . - applied 20 TIE enterprise tsey
have U-5ert2ke1 IN erecting = pavilion
II TIE Grand Army Circle "a xzpls
Grove cemetery
TIE regular meeting q Ire izdsez q
tire Unitarian church zlil bs heSd az Ia@.r
rom n the cSsrf house CO T1e514y.
SsT. 5. az 10 2 IN sharp Al z7srn5ers
are urged % - present TIE sseosie C
the city arr again earnestly requested %
se1d Is ihe.r contributions % Citing
and materials 20 beio - cz--1 On TIE
humane zcTx sn When ne are szxzSes
b. order O: tos gse4-3ssL
Don't scfver the To-zea q Garfield Re-
LEI Corps have be>a &Ear72si 5y - city
officials ths privilege q Fsvszx TIE sssn-
;.oz E.zas- GbSy VII s~rTe meals a.,
So1ns -. - inertia Ma s,ree.--xhers
TO- SsigzEi-n z-nsT hs31s services. d.
ner az tie usual soGr. Eap9z- srs<a :
oeioeF Eztg zss3Eiga. They MI as
EsTve 6z-aer H. day fsEi3a !nx. IL tse.-
ssazl oDsa-assrss-s z.z1asr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-01
. 1T WAS HISTORY DAY
Superintendent Dyer Institutes Nice Gus
tom for CITY Teachers.

One Of the most interesting and profit
able meetings in the history Of educs-
tionai gatherings ever held in Wichita.
was that Of Saturday morning. when
Superintendent Dyer and his corps OF
teachers met in their regular monthly
session a the Normal rooms.
superintendent Dyer had arranged a
program entitled. History Day" the
rendition OF Which proved very instruc-
tive Is well as entertaining 70 all pres
eat. rejecting great c-edi, not only upon
the originator % the program. but upon
each participant. The papers and ad-
dresses were OF unusual high grade quail
" end superior merit. justly deserving
the hearty applause with which each was
received
The devotional exercises were followed
By roll call. the Seventh and Eighth
grade teachers responding by quoting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-01
BRaKEMAN KILLED AT PERRY
Falls Between Cars From the Top OF :
MosinS Irain.

Word was received IN the city yesteT-
day OF the accidental killing % J. L Nj
Ter. a brakeman on the santa Re roai.
the night before The report vas very
nescre. the details in the case were in
posslble 70 obtain, but a. near as could
BE- earned. he was upon the top q q
moving train and for SINE unknown
cause fell OF the car upon which he ssss
staining I; - supposed that ne Ten
between the cars. for be could hardy
have fallen any other way and been CO;
I'D by the wheels In the manner Waiea
ne was He probably was making al
attempt 20 pass from cne car 70 another
upor The ~ az The CIR instead % uD71
- running board. and n 50 doing si1-1-
bsed over the iron ciea; wase5 forms a
hand hold upon the roof g. he ic7 q
Tie ladder. This would have isrgsG
him between the cars
~. Mixer was che q i.e yard rnea =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-01
PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES
Full Report of the Past Week at Fsirmouu

The mid-term examinations have alb
sorbed the attention of students and
teachers yesterday and the day before.
Even politics have had TO take a back
seat for once.
Certainly among the most welcome of
our many visitors on the Hill was that
or Professor Dyer. superintendent Of our
city schools, and most of his associate
teachers Of the High school. Many OF
our students being graduates OF this ex-
cellent institution. this visit was doubly
welcome. Most of the classes were Wis
tied and words Of wisdom were dispensed
by our visitors at chapel, and enjoyed
by all.
Rev. Mr.. BoSworth. the new pastor on
the Hill. has moved his family on Fair
mount avenue, near the Doud-Day club
house
During the past two weeks the acces-
SONS 70 the library have been 217 vol
umes IS pamphlets and 81 magazines.
OF these the largest consignment came
by freight from New York, being 100
volumes OF theological works. mostly on
C6lvinssrn and kindred topics
President y. ]. Morrison sent from his
library ffty-two volumes, mostly OF
bound magazines-Littelrs and the At
iantic Monthly. Rev. Mr.. Boswortn also
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-01
Tue aalieta ay Eagle snulau oruiue goueber 1895.

the Santa Fe yards in this city until
about week ago, when he was trans
ferred to the run he was on when he
met his death. His family resided in
Mulvane until his transfer. when he took
them 10 Arkansas City. He was a trust
ed employee of the company and had
made many friends amorg the railroad
men Of this city, who deeply regre, his
untimely death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-01

ladies from some az the best families IN
Wichita will take part. The jokes. songs
and speciaitles viii be new and OF local
c0lorlng. Shaw's orchestra OF fourteen
pieces VIII furnish the music for the oc-
casion. During the entertainment COM
Ilete election returns will be read from
the stage as soon as received by special
wire. The Minstrel f. given for tho
benefit OF the Auditorium and a large
audience should greet the ladies' on
Tuesday night. November q Manager
Biting has now arranged % rsserys
E-ats IN the balcony. which will be done
FOR the nrs. time on Tuesday. No be:-
ter place In the city can be found 20 re.
eiect.on returns than az the Auditorium
on Tuesday night You can be enter
talnee n a Moderate cost ard a. ths
.arne time enjoy with your family, hear.
ing TIE reports read as received.
BAND CONCERT.
IN compliance 20 large popular De-
E,arf. TIE p.ide o. the cry the second
Regiment band. VIII give a concert at
tns Crawford Grand 90 Tuesday evening
lasting ~ -nid5ig5; asd special arrange
rnnnts have been mate 70 have returns
from the election read from the stage
The small admission price @ 10 cents VIII
. CHARGED . defray expenses. Perfect
order vii De ina n tssn~s 20 that fs4lss a.
;e-ested IN TIE results car attend BIZ. az.
requested = secure SEATS On ne to-s~-
foc-. a. -. tssis occafron only, smoking
WI d atsoEe1 81 the gallery AMI SaI-
e1zy. Secure @~ats a. oacs a. yoeai
Savs . good tine eevefzI soe-sa Sea
VII - zssr1ng for TIE firse tine All you
may rover So TIE Ike again
cHAs. z. scTuLIIxGrs xrSsTRyrs
Lovers q ra,zstrslyy VIII welcome 20
return & Scsillzgs rsinsfTs.s . fbs
Cr2~Scrs Gr1r4 On Frs6av ana Hasar-
Gay s.zats. SoT. snt :. Mr. EchIlnx
GAINS ALs c7.npany f1ss seaxon ls the
stro1zfE, e has eTe- csrstsd. and - has
Always TAI . god company. E5ras.aiar
ritiFso-farary nay Pc icoksa fcr re
es-ts.riy has n Pay 6osthara. Brsy
cG-x. MI c-z1taI al Eu<ers r.ger-
80. Ess es comedians hard % sar.al-
nn4 n 10 &c e Bov<.stes. TIE grcths~.
LGEos>. To- g,ezs E>x1.za zc-o5a.s- Es.-
- oo-nscE. .2szis-. sad German az
Fs~iSs. re Irc-s1 rubber sz-sz. 49, .
show - f5esns&sve.. The rrrs sars -
ttrEs az e-ao-Fses al ec..s,s., 49,,
~ tas eczca-y % Ms pat os tas g.
ie- "a .fs.sat srs fze ssss. ever se~a IN
t1ss - VIZ a. o-ssnszzslon q ialx
- TBS = - bs az sx.~g.su<.fzi e.
issassE.'fs1- FT,rex vii BE- .. - ars
- cas- ~ nlzat peyfoT--s1c~s. acsf fsF
- fss@sl'sse eAilirTn NJ - admitted 60
~ pzTf 2, IT, sozs~ f1y - c~n:a
! fsers t9T ssr,;s 81 - - so - ~~nt..
i7es- = s>zts cos@s Wssz<sszy ~ Xss-
ss2csers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-01
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness, which follows the use of Syrup OF
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time meii
cines and the cheap substitutes some
times offered but never accepted by the
well-informed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-01

Reckmeyer. Lee Hays and Henry Schad
for the IbeTality displayed by them in
loaning US saddles on the might Of Oct.
"a: also to any other citizen who assisted
US in making our parade a grand sue
cess. l. y. Noble, ST.. r. b. Brooks. 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-01
ars,c .~p prasA
LADY 5ENsTEEIs

TIE LAB Ns-str.iE ;; fss AstlfoTsa-s
- >lsrssez E-xa- al - ssrsetsy -sss-tSs-
date ard % mere ik2z E9Gss .asr1ess.
cS1xs1e..I< TIE fz@s. tSs. cvs- tE.ssS
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-05

A late Sioux Falls dispatch says the
Press, a well known paper of that place,
has been leased to company of oftwenty
six stocP holders for $50 a month, with
the option of purchasing at the end of
and year for $500. The deal was en-
gineered by Senator Pettigrew, and in it
such men as John A Bowler. U. S. q.
Cherry, G. A. Jewett, c. p Bates, G. s.
Palmer, b. c. McCrossan, ID. J. Conway,
c. o. Bailey and Joe Kirby, all free sill
yer men, Stock will also be taken by
successful candidates throughout the
state. The successful county officers
elected by the pops have already been
assessed and populists elected in other
counties are expected also to take stock.
Jewett. Senator Pettigrew's warm est
personal friend in Sioux Falls, will be
president Of the company, Cherry secre-
tary and Hollister treasurer. George T.
Blackman has been made business man
ager. The editorial writer has not yet
been chosen, but among those being con-
sidered are A. l.. Caldwell, the present
editor; c. n. Herried, of Eureka. S. f.
Young Of Rapid City and Fox of the
Black Hills.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-05
Silver's Advance Agent

Not content with the opportunities
afforded in the United States to keep up
the silver agitation during the next four
years, William J. Bryan, says late
Washington dispatch, is contemplating
trip abroad in the interest of silver.
His purpose will be to interest the BIZ
metallists Of Europe in the contest for
which Bryan and his fanatical followers
are preparing in 1900. Another pur-
pose aimed at will be to forestall any
thing the coming republican admins.
tration will do to promote and bring
about international bimetallism. Bryan
is to appear before audiences in England
and Germany, and visit to Prince
Bismarck, who has advised the United
States to try free coinage, is on the
program. Morton Frewen. the leading
advocate Of bimetallism in England,
who came to the United States during
the recent campaign, is still in this
country, and is now in this city in daily
consultation with the silver men here.
The continental trip proposed for Mr.,
Bryan is in keeping with the other spec
tacular features of his late pyrotechnic
campaign. 1t has been suggested that
in 1900 the silver men of the world will
unite in contributing to the campaign
to be waged in the United States. This
may be another reason why the silver
syndicates are desirous of working their
advertising agent to the full extent OF
his capacity during the next two or
three years
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-05
Hermosa Rares'

From parties who attended the Her
mosa race meeting it was learned that
the affair was not as successful as it
would have been had il not been for the
severe cold weather. But three races
were pulled off, one on Friday and two
on Saturday. The race run Friday was
a matched race between Little James,
owned by Jack Dempsey, and Wild
lrishman, backed by Bud Baird. The
course run was 22O yards for purse of
$50 side. The race WAS an exciting
one and was won by Wild irshman 10y
the close margin of four feet On Sat-
urday the first race was q dash three
eghths of mile for which three horses
were entered. The race was won by
Red Buck, owned by James Dempsey
The last race WAS a quarter mile dash
with Two Bits, entered by Edwards
Red Buck, by Avant and Little James
by Dempsey. The race was won by Two
Bits, Red Buck second and Little James
not in 1t as he bolted the track, fell
down, turned two or three somersaults
and by the time he had gotten himself
together the other horses had made the
race.-Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-05
Perished I'm thu Storm.

Word was brought to the city yester-
day of the finding Of the bodies Of two
men who lost their lives during the Sc
yere storm which occurred on Thanks
giving day and night. The two men
were employed by Jack Hale of Tilford,
as sheep herders and were known by the
names of 'Scotty" and Bob Carson.
When caught in the storm the unfortu.
nate men we're on their way from Mr.
Hale's ranch near Tilford to Eis other
ranch on Red Owl creek, to which place
they were driving q band of sheep
eighty in number. When the unfortu'
nate men came to their death they had
reached the Belle Fourche river. The
particulars Of the sad concurrence are
very meagre.-Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-05


II is "open mills" sure enough, "for
the free and unrestricted employment
of American workmen" that is meant
by the triumph of the Mckinley policy
of protection to American labor, says
the Economist. The bare prospect of a
return to the protective tariff system
has served to open many mills What
the actual return to protection will
mean to American labor and American
industries may be judged from what the
mere expectation of it has accomplished.
The mere prospect of free trade closed
mills and threw thousands out of work
directly after the election Of 1892. The
bare prospect Of protection has opened
many mills and has given work to thou
sands Of workmen in the few days since
the election of November third, in this
year of grace 1896. Draw your own
conclusions.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-05

The Raoid City Journal is advocating
the establishment Of branch insane
asylum in that place, for which purpose
it proposes to utilize the Indian school
building at that place which otherwise
bids fair to remain vacant for some time
TO come. That additional facilities for
the proper care of the insane ofthe state
ara greatly needed will not be questioned
the necessity for such increased facili
ties being universally conceded, but it
does not follow that Rapid City should
be chosen as the location Of the propos-
ed institution, as that place has already
been the recipient Of state favors, which
is more than may be said Of some other
towns Of the Hills. The Journal should
not imbibe the erroneous idea that
Rapid is the only town in the Hills
There are others.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-05
ITCH 6 WILLIS
sold BY Jones N Co.
Your Winters Reading

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