davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-31
DR., Whites
Private Dlspensary
80, I20 n MaIn St., Los Angeles

oonorrhea-Prompt and Permanently
Cured.
Gleet-A Cure assured.
6yphilis-Poison erAdicsted for life. No
mercury.
Seminal weakness = Losses stopped at
onoo Manhood restored. Weak men contem.
plating marriage Promptly Assisted.
vkr1cocele-Yitlds to my method; failure
Impossible
skin, blood, Bladder and. Kidney Dis
oases eoien ttncally treated
Tefmn reasonable.
Office, i28 North Main street,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-31

Maier 4 Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught In all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 40 Also street.
Telephone 81.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-31
Court Notes

Judge York cut short his vacation one
week in order to hear the argument in the
case Of the Crystal Springs Water company
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-31

We have taken the agency for the Colum.
bia bicycle Our motto is, Get the Best. ~
However, we have good wheels for $50
Hawley. King & Co.. Broadway and Fifth
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-31

In the days when General shafter WAS .
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-31

Latest styles wall paper ct A. A. 0ck.
stroms, ~ South Spring street
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-31

ITEMS Shoes $3.50

Broken lines Of Mems French Calf
Hand Sewed Shoes, in lace and congress
styles, skies 6, 61k, 8 and only. Regu-
lar $500 grades. reduced to $3.50.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-31
Boys Shoes $l.05

Broken lines Of Boys Ironclad Shoes.
sizes az to 5. regular $3.50 and $500
grades, and they are splendid wearers;
reduced to $1.95.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-31

Suiting at 35c
40 pieces Of Novelty Suiting in illumina-
ted armures weaves, silk and wool bay
adere stripes, fancy two-toned bour.-
cites, all wool bourettes, stripes and
fancy creponettes, extra values any
where at Soc, 60c and 75c yard; reduced
to 35c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-31
Jackets $1.75

Only a few Of those Blue Serge Jack
cts left and they're mostly small
sizes. All wool with silk Innings, re-
duced from $3.50 to SITE.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-31
Boys Suits $l.37

Handsome Dark Tweed Suits for
Boys from to 16 years, double-breast-
ed Jacket style and we'll made, our
splendid $500 suits; now for $1.37.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-31

A general clean up of the wide Embroid-
cries we have been selling for 25c. SOC and
CSC, 4 to 10 inches wide, In Swiss, Main
sock and Cambria. all pretty patterns;
reduced to Ice.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-31
Dress Skirts CSC

The cleaning up Of several lines Of
Black Brilliantine and Fancy Light
Mohair Skirts which have been $1.98
to $3.50. All go at CSC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

visitors to this department, but who did
not hive hogs on exhibit, were: H. l..
Leibfried, OF Emporia, not only a success
full swine breeder, but also we'll known as
a breeder Of champion Hereford cattle
C. ]. Henthorn, manager of the Home,
Field and Forum, d well known live stock
journal of Oklahoma City and president
Of the Oklahoma Swine Breeders associa-
ton. In the absence Of Superintendent
Jewett, Mr.. Henthorn assisted Judge
Wood in his work. S. w. Hill and T. H.
Foley, both Of Hutchinson, were also in
terested guests. They are breeders of Po-
land China nogs. The following premiums
were given in the several classes: Best
boar, two years old or over. r. S. Cook,
f:st. and c. NJ. Irwin, second; best boar,
one year old and under two. F. J. KNAPP
penberger. first and Hiram Smith, second;
Best boar, six months and under one year,
r. S. Cook. first, and c. NJ. Irwin. second;
best boar under SIX months. r. s. Cook.
first, and c. NJ. Irwin second. Best SOW,
two years old and over c. NJ. Irwin. first,
and F. P. Mcguire. second; best SOW one
year old and under two. Knappenberger
first, and c. NJ Irwin, second; best sow
uLLtt one anu ONS4 S4A l4AO4 LAlGoi ~ ~
Cook, first Knappenberger second: best
SOW under six months. Knappenberger
first Cook second; best sow with litter Of
pigs, Cook first. Irwin second; best boar
with five get, Cook first, Knappenberger
second. Best boar mad three sows under
one year, Cook first and Irwin second;
age herd, boar and three sows. one year
and over, Irwin first and Cook second;
sweepstakes on boar, best boar any age or
breed, r. S. Cook; sweepstakes on sow,
Chas NJ. Irwin. The Union Stock Yards
company offered a special prize of $500
for the best ten head of hogs bred in Kan
sas and this was taken by R. 8. Cook, the
only competitor. 1t may be said incident
ally that Poland China were the only
breed on exhibit.
The races again attracted large crowd.
The stand and along the inside fence were
crowded. Some splendid horse racing was
witnessed. Every one was pleased with
il. They couldn't help it If they liked
the speed ring, at all. The. first race Of
the day was the unfinished 2:19 trOt.
The race was won by Pilot Evans, after
very hard and close contest In the
first heat a tied or dead heat between
Pilot Evans and Ninnescah. Ninnescah
had the pole and kept it but Ashbrook
and Pilot Evans made wonderful finish,
the latter tying Ninnescah at the very
last.
The time in this heat was 1914. Iii, 1:4S,
2:2114
In the second heat Pilot Evans won, af-
ter a good race which was anybody's I'M
til he crossed under the wire. Time for
second heat was 35, 1903, IA, 2:20l4.
The official score follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
DRIVING IN THE DARK
Mr., Wait Gets Tangled Up in the
Street Railway Switch

A smash-up at the corner Of Thirteenth
and Topeka occurred at o'clock last ev-
ening. Mr.. H. E. Wait and family were
driving east on Thirteenth, and it being so
dark they couldn't see where they were
driving, they ran into the frog Of the
street car curve, running from Topeka TO
Thirteenth, and twisted the left front
wheel completely of. They borrowed a
lantern to clear the wreck with. They
norrowly escaped being run into by a car
that was going south on Topeka, having
just cleared the crossing. If the electric
light had been left on the corner of Thir-
teenth and Topeka, instead Of being shift
ed to Thirteenth and Emporia, where
there is no danger from crossing, this &C
cident would not have occurred. The city
viii probably be called on to settle the
damages. Mr.. Wait says it was 50 wark
he could not see where he was driving.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
KENTUCKY LIKES KANSANS
Big Compliment Paid 10 the Twenty,
First Regiment

Mrs. A. W. Marshall OF HunneweH.
whose son IS in the Twenty Kansas.
sends a Clipping from the lexington Her
aid which IS highly complimentary 10 the
regiment OF course since the matter was
published General Alger has paid Il
greater compliment by refusing 10 let the
regiment be mustered out. The clipping IS
as follows:
Another splendid body OF nan and sol
diers viii be lost when the Twen ty-first
Kansas departs. General Sanger received
an order yesterday from thhe department
TO send the Twentylhrst 20 LeaveHvorth.
Kansas. where they VIII be furloughed
and afterwards mustered out
Although the men are happy over the
prospect Of seeing home shortly. this or
der comes with jar. This regiment was
one that expected to remain here, and aad
accordingly made al preparations for
spending the winter At Camp Hamilton.
The fact cannot be 100 strongly en-
phaS-zed that these men are al quiet gen
tlemenly soldiers. For all their quletness,
however. they are good men 10 let alone.
While here they have upon several ooca-
sions shown their ability 20 lake care 81
themselves They have further shown
their ability % take care OF other people
a-So. This fact has been recognized by
Captain y. Gaines, as he is always glad
10 get men from the Twen,y-frs; for pro-
vosguard duty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
SHEA IS COMMITTED
Judge Glenn Would Not Allow
Him to Give a Bond.
TAKEN TO HIGHER COURT
Gamble, Herrig and Sutton
Testified.

The preliminary examination OF Patrick
O'Shea was resumed yesterday morning
before Judge Glenn Nj. W. I. Gamble,
ex-policeman, was placed upon the wit
ness stand and testified that he was po-
Iicenan on the stock yards beat at the
time the difficulty occurred between
O'Shea and Dawson. He said about 4
o'clock in the afternoon of November II,
1897, ne was near OSeha's place He
heard pistol shot fired and Immediately
ran to the back door of O. Shea's house
and there found O'Snea lying on the floor
and Dawson on top OF him with a revolver
in his hand trying to discharge it into
O'Shea's body. O'Shea was holding Daw-
sons hand that held the revolver SO as
to preveuu Dawson from shooting him,
that the revolver was discharged in the
scuftie while IN Dawson's hand inhicting
a Slight wound on Dawson. That ne then
pulled Dawson off of o Shea and pushed
him out of the back door. Dawson then
went down town and during all Of this
time was apparently sober. That on the
same day about 9 O'Clock at night, when
about $50 feet from O'Shea's place he
heard the report of two pistol shots in
rapid succession and Immediately ran to
o Shea's front door and opening the door
found Dawson on the floor by the door.
o Shea was standing about eight to ten
feet away from Dawson with a revolver
in his hand O'Shea says officer, 1 sur
render did this in self-defense." O'Shea
then walked over to Dawson and said
Il ann sorry it has come 10 this but you
were trying to plug me" He said Dawson
then used some vindictive expression
which h edi'd not remember. O'Shea then
proped Dawson up in a chair. He then
sent for the patrol wagon and mad Daw-
son sent to the police station.
John Herrig was next called as a wit
ness and he testified:
He said he saw Dawson a few hours
before the difficulty between he and
o Shea and the night of November a,
1897, at his place on Douglas avenue.
Dawson then told him that he and O'Shea
had had trouble in the afternoon and
that ne would fix him
Harry Sutton was the next witness. He
identified some property found on Daw-
son.
Of the Peace Glenn to fix O'Shea's bond
in any reasonable sum and the bond would
be forthwith given. County Attorney Am
idon objected to O'Shea's being allowed
t ogive any bond and asked Judge Glenn
10 commit the defendant without bond
O. Shea's attorney claimed that to deny
the defendant bond in this case which he
is able TO give would make this case a
persecution and not a prosecution, and
cited authorities showing that O'Shea
should be admitted to bond in this case
Judge Glenn refused TO allow O'Shea to
give bond at ALL saying he would not
accept any bond in this case. The defend
ants attorneys excepted to the ruling of
the court, and said they would apply to
some court of competent jurisdiction, to
fix bond in the case. Shea was then
taken TO the county jail by Constable
Root.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The entertainment az the auditorium
lastevening was among the best OF the
series this week. and in fact for some
aime past. The Excelsior Jubilee Singers
and the big continuous vaudeville show.
has constantly added each night 70 their
variety OF pleasing numbers, as We'll as 70
Ethe size Of the audience. The jubilee
singers seven in lumber. render all the
selections in southern melodies. plantation
songs and specialties IN the sweetest har-
nony ard real rhsPosdy. PEof- s. Clair
on the TWO rings i finely trained adept.
and brings the most enthusiastic applause
from the attentive audience. NJ. Manly
as coined an and fancy dancer. the Mariet-
Sisters in trained and fancy tumb.lng
and cortortions. Professor Donovan, the
worlds champion back contor-ol FARO
and Marietta in ths-- character sketches.
and the ground and lofty -umol.ng. AL
give 70 the amusement owing public ne
rareSt entertainment al = remarkably low
price The Marietta Sisters especially
have w7oa the favorite esteem of the audi
torlun visitors BY their lovely lady Ike
manners and skslItul athletic acts. Each
night shows a complete change CO pro
gram ard al who attend VIII be amply
PAID FOR being present AZ : high class
vaudeville entertainment.
Peerless Lodge No -. D. OF Il. vii
hold as regular session this evening at
| 80 n. Mrs Fred High, recorder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

Time: First heat, So. 1:07h. NY. >. -;
second heat, 3ils, 1:o7, la, 2:164; third
heat, a. 1901. 1:41. 2:16l4.
The third race or two yea1 old pace for
800 went over until today, it being too
late to start it. However, the three-quar-
ter miles dash was run at nearly o'clock.
The result was:
Golante, first; VIII Tartar. second, and
Gov. John. third. Time: %, SO. 1:51lz.
The races for today are said to De even
better than any of the preceding.
The entries are as follows:
Handicap sweepstakes, distance y of a
mile.
Gov. John. Baby Ruth, Wild Tartar. Co
lante, King Hazel, White, Parson. Pat
ricians. Ed Glenn, Tom Arnold, Dan Web
ster Cholride, Last Chance. Nameless,
Guy. Rosewood. Libby V.
Three quarter miles dash, for horses
that have started at the meeting and not
ran |, >. 5. Maidens allowed 10 pounds.
Purse 800.
Rosewood. Ed Glenn. Geo. T. Todd. Ma
dame Fleetfoot, Parson, Libby V, Name
less.
In the PIG trot.
Train Time. Grover c, Lou seaa, Prince
Roi. King Galdemau.
In the 2.23 trot:
Ethel X. Rustic 3. White Stockings.
King Leah. Dolly NJ. Gazelle. Erltt. Nut
Gregor. Lady Bird. Vvalon. Anna II, Ros-
coe W. Jim Blaine. Dad Dulaney, Happen
stal. Phyllisss Tee.
THO year old pace:
Alice a, Martha B, George R. Kitty
KPSter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA

One of the best plays that the Sharpley
Lyceum Theatre company ever presented
in this city Is "A High Old Time" OF the
Pink Domino" which was played 10
standing room at he Crawford Grand last
NJ ght The play is a high class comedy
full Of interesting and highly amusing sit
uations and thoroughly funny. The lines
Of the play are startling, bright and in
teresuing and there isn't a dull line in It
The audience was immensely well pleased
with the performance last night Tae spe-
cialues and vitascope pictures were good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

Peerless Lodge No. IS. D. OF Il. viii
hold ats regN&r session this evening at
80 p u. Mrs Fred Elga, recorder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
WILL HAVE LAW SCHOOL
Another Department Added to
Friends University

The Friends university intends to start
a law school this year if ten members can
be secured. All intending to attend the
law class this year should call at the uni
verssty this morning at HOS in Professor
Woody's room.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

The Messiah chorus viii meet his
bers and any desiring 70 become members
are urged to be present Jessie L Clark.
director.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
T>5G1A1zz1z1z6zg0x1

Yesterday surprise well you More people
than counted found than they expected and to
those who could not be promptly waited yesterday at counters
invite them to today preparations better The
public finding that be relied and
is our intention to continue that confidence
That Dress Goods sensationfor sensationgrat lots
could and them But there greater
today Silks Black Goods Silks and Woods and humid
only the old know how
combine the delicate threads make beauty and utility Never such
qualities show are linked to such little prices
Wraps FursOne of the famous statesmen of wOmens
yesterday After having the retail stocks
his establishment the and variety
unbounded He alone in being astOnhed
all who knows what the conditions
months wonderuck this great gathering of
wraps and furs.
Lnens-Bleached Table Damasks, Cream Beached Damask
Cloths with Napkins match Huck and Damask
Towels Hemtched Towels, English Bath Towels Roller and
Glass Towels, Pantry and Dish Towels, Table Napkins In
grades, Doyes all round square, Tray and
Round Thread Linens Linen Pillow Cases and
Casing Red Table Covers unavoidable hereabouts
Millinery Opening takes place continue two days
attend 1t will be time well spent the attractions
Interesting department many different from
other displays.
1921 NJ. MAIN ETEGTRIG ETFVAT0R
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

Time: First heat, 371z, 1:13 1:46. 2:231k;
second heat, 35A, Ill 1:47, 2:2414; third
heat, Sc, LIP 1:471a 2:244; fourth heat, IS.
liza. las, 2:23.
The PIG pace was left unfinished. only
three heats being disposed of. It will be
finished today. Train Time is the favor
tie with two heats to his credit The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

The next race was the 2:27 trot, for
purse of 800. twas won by Nut Gregor
in four heats He took the first one, came
third in the second and took the two last
and the race.
Free Coinage was the favordte. but ne
only drew third money. All of these
heats were exciting and kept the interest
of the crowd up to fever heat. There were
some extraordinary finishes and the driv-
inc, WIS excellent. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
FROM ACCOMAC's SHORES.
Farmers Blue over Their Potatoes
Religious and Political News.

KELLER, VA, October 21-(Special.)-
There appears 10 be no prospect Of a
change in the price of potatoes. Acco-
macs staple crop, and consequently the
farmers continue to look blue. But the
merchants are looking bluer. Many Of
them have laid in large supply Of goods
for tho fall and winter. and there seems
20 he no prospect, or. At least, a very
poor one. OF getting rid of them.
Many Of the ladies OF the shore left
Monday 10 attend the annual convention
Of the Nomans Foreign Missionary So
cicty, which meets in Lynchburs. Among
the delegates OF lower Accomac are Mrs.
Bette Rue district secretary, Miss A..
Louise Davis. delegate from 'craddock-
Vile Methodist Episcopal church; Mrs.
j.. n BOggs, from GarTison's, and Mrs.
Jennie Mcars. from oak Grove. and Mrs.
A. T. James, from Only.
Pungotcague Academy. under the prin-
cipaship OF Mr.. j. j. Hank, has become
quite a ilOurishln6 scoEol. lie reports an
enrolment OF 10 pupils and prospect
OF more.
The political question is being very lit
tie discussed at present but AccOmdc =
SO solidly Democratic that there is not
the least need for anxiety. fer people
ara too much devoted 10 their able and
eloquent representative 10 allow some
one else 10 usurp his place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
a Ccntury's Use of Ice-Crcam.


The New York Post Boy or June s,
1856 makes this announcement:
Ladies' and gentlemen may be supplied
with ice-crcam every day at the city
tavern by their humble seryaN. Joseph
Cove"
At ball given by a Mrs Johnson. in
New York. on December y, 1889. there
were Served pyramids of red and white
ice-cream with punch and liquors, rose
cinnamon. and parfat amour.
Ice-cream was first introduced at the
national capital by Mrs. Alexander Ham
nton. who had had il I'm ner home, In
New York She used 10 tell with amuse-
ment Of the delight with which President
Jackson first tasted IL, and no" he
nronptlv decided 10 have ices at the
Executive Mansion. Accordingly, guests
ar the next reception were treated TO the
frozen mystery. and afforded considerable
fun TO the initiated by the reluctance
With which they tasted #. Those from
the rural districts. especially, hrst eyed
3, s,,sriciouslv. then melted each spoonful
,yitb breath before consuming X. Their
dietrust was soon removed however. and
mates were emptied with great rapidly.
Tho man who made the cream |as,
oddly enough. a negro by lhe name OF
Jackson. who i'm the early. part OF lAe
present century kept small CONNECTION
ery store In Washington. Cold clstards'
which were cooled after being made by
setting them on cake Of ice. were very
fashionable and Jackson, al Mrs ita4nil-
tou's suggestion. froze them by placing
,bn ingredients in a tin bucket and
cnmnIetelv covering g. with the ice.
rach bucket contained a quart and was
sold for 81. It immediately became popu-
lar and the inventor soon enlarged his
store. and when he died left a consider
able fortune. A good many tried to fol-
low his example and ice-cream was
hawled about the streets. beinC wheeled
along very much as the hokey-pokey
carts are now, but none Of them succeeded
I'm obtaining the favor that Jackson mad
ln his product.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
Ship-Building.
Petersburg IndeX-AppealD

The people of Richmond are naturally
elated at the prospect of having a large
ship-building plant in their city. The
possibilities of the future on this line
are indeed great. That there will be one
or more great establishments for
the construction Of ships Of all
kinds on the banks of the James,
at the head Of udewater, is some
thing that may reasonably be ex-
pected. The history Of Glasgow during
the last hundred years may be repeated
at Richmond within the coming century
with the advantages greatly in favor Of
Richmond The James can be improved
artincially, as has been the Clyde, so
that the largest scagoing craft may
reach the Wharyes al Rockets Our en-
terprising and puDlic-spirited neighbors
OF the metropolis are putting their Shout
dcrs 10 the wheel. and working like bea-
vers 10 inaugurate and successfully es-
tablish the ship-building industry in their
city. and their recent success in securing
contracts to build war vessels for the
Government OF the United States is
most important step towards success in
this direction. 1t will be remembered that
the late Colonel Frank Rufiin was an en-
thusiastic believer in the future Of Rich
mond as a ship-building centre. and wrote
much in support Of his views on this
subject.
The public generally is not aware that
within the last twenty years steam yes
sells have been built at Petersburg, some
N them for use by the Government OF
the United States. The Petersburg IRON
Works. when the late Mr.. Hackley T.
Morrison was superintendent. built 4
staunch tug from stem TO stern on the
north bank OF the AppOmattOX, which
was landed within "A couple hundred
yards OF PocahOntas bridge, and suisse
quently one or more powerful steam
dredges During the present year the
steamer Mccall has been thoroughly
overhauled and repaired within our city
limits. These facts show what might be
done at Petersburg. II proper attention
were given 20 this industry. Large YES
sells may, and doubtless Will be built in
the near future at Richmond. Those OF
the smaller class may be proG,ably con-
structed at Petersburg.