davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-03

for Bill. In the winter till.
are here by the dozen every day, ,.s1..1ns
down to see the gator dive for fish or the
tiger cats catch birds, squirrels and big
ger game.
The other day one of the tiger cats came
in whining, and as Bill says The knowed
something wur wrong" Following the
cat he found that the two had killed two
fine deer. While one watched the car
cases the other went for Bill But the
one left on watch got hungry and began
its feast. This made the other one terribly
angry and as soon as it saw the work Of
its mate it leaped at it and began to fight
it. Bill says the fight was "a right smart
one" but the good cat licked the other
nicely. The defeated one soon gave UP
and, crawling to Bills feet, burrowed
down, as if trying to say it would never
do anything of the kind again.
Bill has been bothered with snakes some
and he is now tanning rattler and a big
python to fight the reptiles with. Bill
says that his table isswell supplied the
year round and that if he can only get
monkey taught to dig vans his happi-
ness will be complete
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-03
dreadful state of af-
until the train reached
ngs, where a section of

until the train reached
ngs, where a section of
aid over for one day to
yent of Pixies peak
ped that Jack would have
business. that he could not
e time to make the trip, and
1t reasonably certain that Lou
,ald be too tired for the venture,
t there was mutual shrug Of
ointment when each spied the
ON the little train.
lwever, Jack hid his anger very
indeed by taking under his spe-
care vivacious young lady, and
Use vas deeply engrossed in the
many of paleSyoung man who was
.udyng for the ministry.
Il deu't mind a Eirl' being lively"
said she, to her companion, "but there
is certain limit THAT should not be
passed, especially with new acquaint-
ance. Don't you thj4lk SOP
The trend of the conversation had
not been at all in that line, and the
pale young man was at loss to ex-
press an opinion
I am afraid you are fickle,' said
N~NAA' ANOI t-idl DldIu6 YOU lOI 1t
you wouldn't be a woman if you were
constant and true
Some girls would have been offended
at such an analysis, but the vivacious
young lady took it as a compliment,
ana struck him laughingly with her
IAN. BY the merest chance Miss Ar
buckle happened to be looking in that
direction, and the pale young man was
all but paralyzed at the snappishness
with which she answered the next
question.
| am afriad neither enicved the su.
perb view from the summit of tho
peak. With the others thew noked
oraund the rocks. examined what thera
was to see of the dismantled signal
station, and were rather glad than 9TH
erwlse when preparations were made
Tor the descent. Then Louise gave her
escort a terrible shock by announcing
that she intended to walk down the
trail
Il can't see any sense in that" said
the pale young man.
Possibly not" replied Miss Ar.
buckle in tone that implied that the
pale young man was not versed in the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-03
POLITENEss OF A JUDGE.
Called the, Prisoner a Gentleman, but
Gave Him Seven Years.

New York Times
The late Justice Maule was once en-
gagged in passing sentence on prisoner
henMane of thu officers of the court an
h. rim by Tossing the gangway be-
nea IN win papers for a member Of
he "a Don't you know cried the
judge$severely addressing the official Gull
prit, that you ought never to pass be-
tween two gentlemen when one of them
is addressing the other?" Having thus
relieved ibis mind the judge proceeded to
pass sentence of seven years penal servi-
tude on the other gentleman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-03

OUGHT TO HAVE KEPT HER HOME.
Farmer Nubbins Shouting across the
garden fence to his next door neighbour
Hey. there! What are you burying in that
hole?
Neighbor-O. ] am just replanting some
of my garden seeds.
Nubbins--Garden seeds. eh? Looks to
me mighty like one of my hens.
Neighbor-That's all right The seeds
are inside of her.-New York World.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-03


1t ST.. -.
way the rop, ~a
and he was free, hans..a-
feet 100 feet in the air. The ca.
gled frantically to get free, but bega
ing. Its companion, not understanding
the situation, came up and Willie in some
way managed to seize one of its feet The
two eagles about kept him up, but could
not fly off. Willie hung on manfully and
shouted Justify. The birds could not stand
the strain, however and came down
steadily toward the earth, bearing their
heavy burden. The crowd stood in silence.
watching this strange affair. Slowly and
slower the birds came down. Tapping
their huge wings, trying to RISE but Will
lie was too heavy. When within a few
feet Of the ground Willie let go and drop
ped safely into the arms of his waiting
companions, while the two eagles feebly
fiuttered off.
Willie was the hero of the occasion and
was taken home on the shoulders of the
boys, where they told the story of his de-
hverance from horrible death. Willie
still flies his kites, but they are small ones.
Strange to say, the eagles do not modest
the kites there now and the boys say that
all the fun is gone. Willie goes to Sunday
school, too. and so do the boys who told
this strange tale.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-03

New York Herald.
A discovery of much interest to asfroNl
omers has been made by DR.. l.. L. J. See.
who is in charge of Lowell observatory
at Flagstaff, Arizona. The cause OF the
twinkling of the stars has always been
mystery, none of the theories advanced
having stood the test of thorough invests
cation On See has found the cause to be
the presence of innumerable little air cur
rents or waves, which dart through tho
air and cause a break In the light from
the star. The result Is that to a beholder
on the earth the star has the familiar
appearance of twinkling. These little air
currents can be distinguished through the
twenty-four inch telescope very plainly
on nights when this twinkling is observed
most by removing the eyepiece OF the in
strument. This discovery has been called
to the attention of the Royal Astronomical
Society of London.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-03

the stairs between 10 and / a. m. to
see what was the matter"
WAS he mad?"
Say, don't mention It, But I'll bet
he doesn't register that way again.
Houston Post
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-03
HANDY COMPANION.

"Hopsmith ought to take his wife with
him to the klondike."
ANY special reason?"
Yes, I've noticed that she always does
their snow shoveling at home."-Detroit
Free Press
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-03
GYPSY MOTHS?

Mama-What are you playing with,
darling?
Darling-With caterpillar and two
little ittenpillars.-New York Tri-
bnne.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-03
THEIR HOLIDAYS.

'Bookkeepers seldom get day on"
That's so; their employers think they
get exercise enough in running up and
down their columns Of ngu3es. Chicago
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-03

ser,
lid not
-ription of
nel Gogan. The
--oout the lake for
II the animal, if such
calves and sheep which
disappeared while wading
---l shore near their adjoining
Pa Ms. Heretofore they have been cur
lous regarding such disappearance, but
now they lay them to the presence of the
lake monster" as it is called. The Tam
many Club is now buying dynamite Sc
cretly and discussing a quiet campaign
of determination
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-03

Scribbler-Does your wife laugh at your
jokes in the paper? Punster-Yes, but
only on pay day.-Pick-Me-Up
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-03

~ tIIIIt ItCdIIIIIS tH6
Erly days.
ID been a mutual friend in
or some wise old lady
pave brought them together
ign topic from which they
rifted into. But there
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-03

BON that Miss
her circle,
section of the
J the center Of
Y coach
Osen different
10 the east, but
like avoidance,
f, there was no
Eek could never
b acquaintance to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-28
agents. for transacrins its business IN

agents. for transacting its business IN
the state
/ may add. in conclusion, that the COM
pany having, in the judgment or the
court. compiled With all the requirements
OF the law OF the state. having demon
strated 70 The entire satisfaction OF the
insurance commissioner that II IS SOL
vent. rendered him the amount OF fees
required 10 be paid before a license
could be obtained. IL has done all that
/, could do Or NE law required II 20 do.
and the arbitrary refusal o. the supe--
intendent of insurance 20 grant II a Ii
cense Goes not. in my Judgment. prevent
its transacting business in the state. and
consequently. II should not be intereered
with or prevented from trsrs3cting such
business. for the superintendent OF in
surance IS without discretion 10 refuse
license 70 the company upon its COM
pHance with the requirements OF the
laws OF the state. i. follows that il has
SO complied with the laws in al respects.
such compliance has the full force and
effect OF a license 70 transact business.
for il has done all that il was required 70
do and all that IL could DO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-28

the exception and rules as laid down
concerning actions that may fbe brought
against a state officer under the eleven
tn amendment 10 the Constitution Of
the United States. as held by the num-
erous decisions OF the supreme court CT
the United States. and determines that
the federal court Of this district has jur-
isdiction to near and determine this S.
sue.
AS to the right Of the complainant
company to have a mandatory injunc-
ton against him there, seems 10 be no
question, because the complaint states
unequivocally that ii mas property in
this state IN large amount that is az
fected by the action oe the state super
intenGent Of insurance. and this is not
denied by either respondent. In fact q
denial OF il would be futile. L IS ad-
mitted that this complainant has effect
ed insurance upon the lives OF more than
three thousand persons in the state OF
Kansas and the amount OF the policies
exceed the sum % seven millions OF dol
lars. 1t is manifest that I: Il is prohibit
ei from keeping up its business in the
state that It's property rights would be.
if not destroyed, ma terially injured, and
the injury is apparently irreparable, the
state superintendent os insurance being
declared by the complainant % be ian
solvent and that insolvency not denied,
thus Il affording TO the complainant a
right in a court os cnancery to have It's
interests in this large property protect
ed by the courts OF the United States.
I might well have been content TO
have allowed this case to be decided by
a simple reference 20 the decision OF the
learned district judge who presides over
this district, in the case OF the life in
surance company against the state SUI
perintendent Of insurance. in which op-
inion 1 fully concur, craving the indul-
gence OF all parties and the bar gener-
ally for the very crude manner in which
1t has been prepared in the very short
time l have been able to give 70 its con-
sderation.
The relief prayed for is granted and
perpetual injunction shall be issued
against the defendant, Webb McNall,
as state superintendent of insurance Of
the state OF Kansas. restraining him
from in any manner interfering with the
company, or Its agents IN the transaction
OF insurance business in me state Of
Kansas, and commanding him 10 issue
a license to said company as required
by the laws of the state OF Kansas. and
restraining all others that may act, or
be called upon TO act by him. from in
terfering with said company in the
transaction of business in the state as
above stated. But the respondent. the
attorney general OF the state Of Kansas,
is not included in this injunction to the
extent OF prohibiting him from bringing
any suit or quo warranto against said
company. in any OF the courts Of this
state, to test its right TO transact bust
ness in the state, but he is restrained
from acting as contemplated by the sta
tutes of the state OF Kansas upon the
request of the insurance comnisN oner.
in bringing suits other than quo war
ranto against the company. or its
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-28
SUES REEDER
August Petzold Makes . Grand Stanf
Play

August Petzold, who had something Of
a serious mix-up with Policeman Reede-
some months ago. has sued Reedsr for
$3.50 damages. He brought suit agains;
Reedar soon after the trouble for assault.
70 which Reeder plead guilty and paid
the fine.
Now, PetZold says tha, the policeman
struck and beat and bruised and broke
him up in several places. which cos, him
a doctor bill OF $50. kept him a, the police
station. which damaged him $4,000. The
contemplation OF all this beating along
with the injury TO him was damage 20
body and mind OF 5000. Altogether ae
wants over 5000.
II Petzold gets s2.e0o FOR staying an
hour az the police station. i, migh; es-
tablish a very expensive precedent. and
Judge Dale is requested TO seriously con-
slider the number Of men he is Liable 70
precipitate upon the station by his decis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-28
Dress
Goods

IS SO extensive and varied that
the universalo opinion which comes
to US unsolicited is, that we are
second to none in this line, and
are justly accorded pre-eminence
in the exclusive character Of our
Domestic and Imported Dress
Stuffs at popular prices. We are
showing many new effects in
Wool Warp Brocades, II lie a
yard; Two-Toned Mohair Novel
ties, TIC a yard; All-Wooi Novel
ties, Csc a yard; New Plaids, 25c
a yard; Silk and Wool Combine
tons, rs and 45c yard; Checked
Zibelire, Csc a yard; Silk and
Mixed Bourettes, 59c yard; New
Exclusive High Novelties, Csc,
S1.00, 81. so and $500 a yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-28
VISITED ALL THE LARGE CITIES
Buyers For 5. f, Noyes Have Returned
From the East

The buyers OF the popular dry goods
house OF S. E. Noyes & CO. have all re-
turned from the east latter having visit
ed the cities OF New York. Boston and
Philadelphia. IN each Of which they
made very large purchases. Their stock
this season Will be unusually beautiful
and comprehensive. their purchases
having been made before the new tariff
went into effect.
II low prices and desirable goods will
increase business. they may expect a
large trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-28
TRY GRAIN-0! TRY Ora mo

Ask your Grocer today 20 show YOU
packase OF GRAlN-O. the new food drink
that takes the place 90 coffee The chil-
dren may drink Il without injury as well
IS The adult. Al who t-y Il Ike IL
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java but IL IL made from pure
grams. and the mos, delicate stomach .s-
ceives il without distress. /. the price o..
coffee i5c and &c per package Sold by
all grocerS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-28
House a4s
Keeping
Linens PEI p !

that what we advertise at such
marvelously low prices is exactly
what you'll get. Here are few
from a hundred just as cheap
CSC Bleached Cotton Table Dam
ask, IS lie a yard; soc Halt
Bleached Table Linen, 39c yard;
72-inch Half Bleached Table Lin
ems, 48c yard; Fast Turkey Red
Damask, 19c a yard; 7Sc Cream
Linen Damask, SEC.
We propose to make this weeks
sale memorable by offering the
Lowest Cash Prices ever made
On Dry Goods of like quality.
13o NORTH MAIN ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-28

Judge Williams went 70 Topeka SUM-
day afternoon 70 deliver mis- opinion in
the now celebrated injunction case. He
returned las, evening and court Will con-
yene this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-28
S Wash b ISs
Goods y ys5'
Bargains

Suits, II l-2c yard; yard wide
French Dyed Cambrics-our own
exclusive designs-l2 1-2c a yard;
the IL I-2c quality Fleeced Cash
meres, 10c a yard; yard wide Per-
Gales, dark colors, &c yard; dark
and medium coloIed Outing Cloth
for Wrappers, Gowns, etc., Sc a
ward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-28

6ic u - q r l-cc-sc01A
remedy Ter 6olcrrkOa
elect. sperEaferrb9a
" mites. cr SturA esS
ckArfcs- % ary f1sA0Ea-
ticc, ir-..afscc OF El-srs-
Cco O: coCs ran
, hraRer Soc-asfriaCrs
3 Sold ~ Dr1g-eBeA
or sens IN pi..r -rspset
BY express, preA,1. fof
C.m. OF ) t-ottl>s- C&
Grcs,A. secs % reoS29
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-28
Chapman
& Walker,
AGENTS

Next to giving goods away i
selling them at the prices we are
quoting for seasonable Dry Goods
during Fair week.
The herald., 1897-09-26
55S6UTHERN E4l7ERF9a g u $RE7E6i4ES 3;

Mrs. o. F. Wisner, Col and Mrs G. Wiley
Wells Mines. B. c. Truman, Kuns, Oc-
tavius Morgan, D. Desmond, r. c. Gill
lis, Lindsey. H. C. Oakley, Jamison, J..
Rogers, L. e. H. Allen, Catherine Robb.
E. H. Sweetser, T. A. Lewis. N. A. Roth,
Hamilton, E. H. Hamilton. Nathan
Bundy, Leroy Bundv, Misses Applegate.
Sweetser, Truman and Kuns of Santa
Monica. From Los Angeles were Mines.
John Wolfskill, Richard Dillon, H. M.
Sale, Jordan, Ferd Wheeler, Potter. D.
A. McGarry, Celia Fischer, Laventhal,
Chas. Gaseen, A.. Winters, L. H. Baker,
Misses Wolfskill, Dillon, Annie Dillon,
Jordan, McGarry, Baker. and DR.. and
Mrs. Heating Of San Bernardino, Mrs.
Hasse and Miss Hasse Of the Soldiers
home.
The dancing party given at Hotel Ar
cadia last evening under the auspices of
the ladies of Unity circle was a success
full and pleasant affair. The music was
furnished by the young ladies of the
Klaus orchestra, and, was excellent. This
was the first Of series of parties to be
given under these auspices, and was an
enjoyable initial to the fall seasons
gayeties.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. VIM Stevenson were
rendered a delightful reception at the
Methodist church last evening. The
church was filled with old and new
friends. who came to show their appre-
ciaion of DR.. stevenson and his wife in
their church work during the five years
spent in faithful service at this place.
Mrs. A. M. Guidinger and Mrs. F. M.
Culp gave a very enjoyable tea at the
latter's home on Seventh street yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Patrick Robertson entertained a
few friends at her beautiful home on
Nevada avenue yesterday afternoon.
Herbert Treadwell left this afternoon
for the mines in Amador county
Miss Kate Nisbet is down from Los An
geles for a couple of days visit.
The herald., 1897-09-26
REDoNDo

REDONDO, Sept. 25.-(Regular Cor
respondence. Rex Kennedy, 10-year-
old boy, the son Of some campers on
the beach, was seriously injured yester-
day. The boy was running upon the
loaded grain cars and slipped and fell TO
the track, striking his head upon the
rails. The local railway surgeon put
several stitches in the wound.
Mrs. T. Shields Of Compton is the
guest of her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Dawson.
Mr.. T. H. Dunkin, father of Mrs. F.
W., Goodbody, arrived on the steamer
Santa Rosa from San Diego. Mr.. Dun
kin will spend a few days with his
daughter before his departure for the
Klondike.
The steamer Bonita left here today
with full cargo of grain amounting to
- 900 sacks, for San Francisco.
George Corsen and family of Boyle
Heights spent the day at the beach yes
terday.
r. A. Brown and family of Los Ange-
les returned to their home yesterday
after stay of two months at the beach.
Mrs. S. Bolan of this city left for Ire
land today to receive legacy left her
by brother at that place.
The Sunset Telephone company has
made arrangements to place ten rev
instruments in and around Redondo.
The Schoneman-Blanchard orchestra
will give a hop at Foresters' hall on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. F. Harrison of Minneapolis,
sister Of Manager F. Lemon of the
Plunge, arrived here yesterday and
will remain as his guest for the winter.
The herald., 1897-09-26
LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, Sept. 25.-(Regular
Correspondence While business has
been comparatively quiet during the past
week. the real estate dealers report a
steady sale Of city lots and inquiries for
business property. Transfers of real es-
tate have been made almost every day in
the past month. and number Of new
residences are going up. All the renting
houses are occupied, and there is great
demand for unfurnished cottages at a
reasonable rent than can be supplied at
present.
Boatmen at the pier had an exciting
encounter with. az sea. lion, az day'o two
ago. Will Graves saw the creature
swimming along, and shot, but did not
kill it. b. M. Mathews, Arch Pascol az 4
Harry Graves jumped into rowboat and
attempted to capture 1t with graf hook.
The sea lion fought desperately for It's
life. and three times got hold Of the boat
and broke the sides with its teeth, but
finally escaped, from Its. pursuers. 1t died
in the water and ives washed ashore yes
terday morning, when Mathews caught
It and took off tho pelt. The animal was
eight feet long ;,nd weighed 900 pounds.
The skin wheny ycured will make a hand
some buggy rGbe.
H. c. Carveria resident Of Long Beac oh.
has gone to XII lndike.
The sloop Dawn was taken to her win
ter moorings ii, San Pedro this week.
The Santa Btrbara went to Clemente
island on Thur9day evening with large
party Of people from Santa Ana.
Miss Margaret M. Fette, with the a.