davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

The military drill In our public
eeAeois 10 . great hoip to the work Of
llseipiinins an army. Add 70 II the
0xoeftsnce In war that We had thirty
veass ago. and the work Of the ma
eieoal guard. and few days suacs for
q army ready for action. Il took
Ooaths II 'sixty-one 10 accomplish the
11Dsiplias that u now TO BE- had for the
as13ag. and our standing army Amounts
- Q asrs handful. Every school eusht
- otve he military drill and isferma-
~. That amounts TO our Standing
osU0, esl Il b The best aal tAe ieast
0nDnnnlvo n the voeid.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

sWhae = . mar inQuires ~ Rev.
Oooo D11th 1lill Becker oe kaasas n
3 soeaa1 legtuse. Du4 fos the fAss thst
- ~ ~ beeo DasSisl feestssa
Qnn1no ~ sbeul1 suspect typegsapA-
- nl11a1a the real question bslas
- g.! ~ evesaos kaasas 0Ailsn.
h N61mo ~ .uAas"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

fss - - .selelsal inprsssssa q
- ~ ~ yaatss piss
~ ~ vert abssl ssase-
oo - tests - tAetr
4 = s.''ss' -. = -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
HIT BY AN ENGINE
Morris Wright May be Fatally
Injured.
JOHN CARY ALSO HURT
Were in a Phston When
Struck.

Last night about O'clock an accident
happened on the Missouri Pacific railroad
crossing at Fifteenth street and Lew
renee avenue that may result in the death
of one man. He was badly injured. His
companion was cut in the head, but DID
not receive any serious injury.
Morris Wright, the colored teamster for
w. A. Polk. was driving to town from
phaeton, Mr.. John Cary being with him
1t was extremely dark and the two were
driving at good rate Of speed Just as
they got TO the middle of the track the
switch engine which was going south,
hit the phaeton and completely demolish-
ed il. There was nothing but spiinters
left Of the vehicle. 1t is miraculous that
the two men escaped with their lives.
Mr.. Cary, who is foreman of the killing
gang of the DoId Packing company, had
his head cut and was otherwise badly
bruised. He was taken to his home in the
north part of the city.
Morris Wright sustained some very seri-
Gus injuries that may prove fatal. He
was struck in the side. and It was thought
that his hip was badly fractured. He
received cut in the forearm several
inches in length and at least two inches
in depth. His middle finger on the right
hand was broken and mashed He was
unconscious for several minutes The men
on the switch engine picked him up and
placed him on the engine and took him
down TO the Second street depot, where
hack was called and ne, was taken to his
home 1912 North Fourth avenue. Dr.. Pur-
due was summoned and dressed his
ounds The doctor said that the blow
Wright had received in the side might
pl oduce internal injuries that would be
fatal. However. he was OF the opinion
that ha would -acovsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
CHANGE OF VENUE
OCCIDENTAL FIGHT CONTINUES
Case Is Taken to Judge Glenn's
Court.

The case Of Henry Stunkel and A. 5. Boo
ten versus Charles Guyer came up, sup
posedly for a final hearing. in Justice
Enochs court yesterday morning. a. L.
Helm representing the plaintiff and Blake
81 Ayers the defendant, Mr.. Guyer. In
stead of a hearing, Mr.. Guyer asked a
change of venue, which was granted. and
the case set for hearing in Judge Glenns
court Monday morning.
This makes the third time the matter
has been deferred, the first notice for trial
allowing three days. at which time Mr..
Guyer got an eight days continuance.
If Mr.. Guyer had a mind to do so, he
could take as many changes of venue as
there are justice courts in Kansas. There
is no discretion in the matter with the
justice of the peace, and a defendant can
change whenever he thinks the chances
are against him for an unprejudiced hear
ing while there is an untried court.
Mr.. Guyer says. though. that he has no
intention of doing this. He thinks that he
is, according TO law and his contract, en-
titled to the Occidental until January /,
at which time he is willing to get out
without controversy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
CITY SUED AGAIN
Perrin Dewey Wants Five Thousand
DoIInra

Yesterday Perrin Dewey. through his at
torney, I. P. Campbell. filed suit in the
district court for $3.50 damage against
the city of Wichita.
He claims that after his arrest, some
three weeks ago while the station officers
were putting him in the cell they closed
the door on his hand and mashed three
of his fingers off, or mashed them till they
Will have TO be taken off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
LONG AT SEDGWlCK
Big Crowds in the Midst of Big
Crowds

Cheter I. Long and S. s. Ashbaugh OF
Wichita Friday night addressed a crowd
at Sedgwck City which absolutely packed
the best crowd drawn from this immediate
vicinity, Mr.. Long has ever addressed in
any campaign. This, too, notwithstanding
the fact that in Valley Center. Judge T
b. Wall of Wichita made a speech; that
at Halstead Judge c. B. Graves of En-
poria spoke; that at Burton. J. L. Bris-
tow held meeting; each speaking TO large
crowds. Ecah of these towns Is but a
short ditance from Sedgwick and from
which places people invariably go 10 at
tend meetings held in any OF the other
towns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
MRS. HESTER RUDOLPH DEAD
Died in Jersey County, Illinois
October }.

The following funeral notice OF Mrs. Hes
ter Rudolph. VINO had number OF friends
here. : from the Jersey County Q.,.ao.s)
Democrat:
Mrs. Hester Rudolph. nee SeeAausea
wife OF William Rudolph. just east Of
Pttsburg died AZ about $50 o'c,ock Thurs
day. Octo5er5. A complication OF diseases.
principally heart trouble. Br.ghrs disease
and dropsy. caused her death. Mrs. Ru-
dolph was born IN Germany December =
lS4S. coming 70 rhls country with her par
encs a, al early age and was married q
William Rudolph July &. 1857. Her hls-
band, Two sons and three daughters r.
main 10 mourn her loss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
FACULTY DEFEAT SENIORS
In a Baseball Same at the Fair
grounds YESTERDAY

The baseball game between the Seniors
and the Faculty Of the High school Of this
city was played yesterday in the binding
dust storm. before a fairly good-sized au-
dience. at the fair grounds. The game
consisted OF seven innings. the score stand
ing 20 10 70 in favor Of The faculty. The
grand play OF the day. however, was made
by the heavy-hitter Professor Dyer who
made the only home run.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON
Miss Mock Enters a Training
school

Mss Bertha Mock vii, soon leave for
Washington. D. c, where she will enter
the Lucy Webb Hayes National Training
school. DeaooneSs home and Sibley Mem
orial hospital. Miss Mock IS peculiarly
fitted for the work she has chosen 70 do,
having been chairman OF the mercy and
help committee for over two years in the
Epworth League Of the First NJ E. church.
doing the work successfully. Many of her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
ghe aaaiea nairu gaee Sunday 7rorro etober 1e 1898
>%{az1zmzz1zgmz1

Visitors become buyers Henderson's time, because
goods sold below It's the cash buy
ing and selling that always wins.
79c dollar Black brocaded Sains
and TaHetas IA 2c; black Wool Novelties 23 2 black Bril-
anne Skirtng figured full inches wide ~ 2 checked
Wool Suing &c. Novelties house dresses and jackets in
popular colorngs, 29c
See the window display of Imported Novelties richest effects
Main
Ladies delighted with e Silk Underskrts.
Feather Ostrich Boa Vings, Dress Trimmings Brads
and Jets, and Millinery.
The Cloak and Cape department selling than be-
fore. It's reach this department by elevator
October 72I will be floor covering and Drapery week IN
usual offerings await all.
Remember stock of Hosiery and Underwear. We
Ypsiant agents and have complete ladies' misses and
children's sizes.
On special sale Monday will be regular dollar Oneia
Ribbed Union Suits for ladies 49 75c
These are in silver grey and are exceptional values
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
CONTRACT FOR CARRYING MAIL
Between wichita and IOwaviIIe Be
ing Re-Advertised.

The contract for carrying mail between
Wichita and IOwaville is being re-adver-
tlsed. for the reason that the contractor
failed TO perform the service as the con-
tract called for. The government declared
the contract nuI and void and have now
posted the conditions ecessary to secure
the work. IN the postofice corridor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
ENORMOUS SHADE TREES
DR.. shuItx viii Try and Raise Them
in This City

Dr. J. W. Shultz has received from Port
land, Ore, seeds of the giant maple. with
the botanical name OF Asar Marsophilium
L. which grows to the enormous height pf
200 feet and has leaves eighteen inches in
diameter. He proposes to propagate thees
seeds with view of introducing and &C
cllmsttng this desirable shade tree to this
vicinity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
LYCEUM PROSPECTUS
OrviIle Boyle Issues His Book o.
Bulletins

Orvil,e Boye has ssued = Prospectu- OF
his Lyceum course o: enSer;sinmenn,s.
which includes exhaustive bulletins %
every number t7oTn October . 70 April I.
Il Is an elegant piece o: work and NH
become q souvenir OF the winters enter
taiamelS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
CONTEST ON THE GRIOIRON
Friends University and Hi
school Foot Ball Game

school Foot Ball Game
The Friends university and High school
football teams wiz contest for honors on
the gridiron at the university campus next
Saturday afternoon. Both teams have been
working hard to get in shape for the first
game OF the season and an interesting con-
test is expected. The lineup of the two
teams will be gwen some time during the
week. Z.
Mr.. George McNeal returned yesterday
morning from the Omaha epositlon where
ne had a very enjoyable time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
CORPORAL DALY'S LETTER
Unique Missive Arrives From Camp
Al%er

Corporal DAILY, who was here few
days last week on a visit from Camp
AIger has returned. Yesterday the most
unique letter that ever came to the Wich-
tia postofice arrived for the corporal. 1t
was a board eighteen inches long my six
inches in width. On the front was q. pic
ture of Mr.. Daily and the address. simply
Wichita, Kan. The back side was cut into
four pages and written full
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16

The contract for the complete dry goods
fUrl. sh!ng OF the new hospital. The MAJ
ths Washington Home. was yesterday let
10 Cash Henderson. He e 20 furnish a.
linens curtains. carpets. shades. etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
Rheumatism Gone
Complication of Diseases After
Having the Grip
Better In Every Way Since Taking
Hoods SarsapariIIa.

The grip and other forms of serious
illness often leave the system in a
thoroughly deranged condition. In
such cases Hoods Sarsaparilla is just
what is needed. Read this.
1.-THE grip left me with a complication
Of diseases. was constipated, grew very
thin and became discouraged. My wife
procured bottle of Hoods SsrsapariIls
and I began taking it. After taking sew
eraI bottles gained in weight and felt
80 per cent better. The rheumatism With
which had been troubled left me and
Hoods Sarsaparilla gave me strength.
have great faith in its curative power"
WILLIAM CALBEcK, Peabody, Kansas.
sa ps:iiia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS.
nil act easily, promptly and
I1OOQ FlliS effectively. 25 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
NH. act easily. promptly and
ilOOO - FilIc effectively. 25 cents.

friends will remember the work done under
her management.
Miss Mock will be absent about two
years. The school is the best OF its kind,
and Is named after President Hayes wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
A Collection of the Small Events of Each
Passing Day.

A Collection of the Small Events of Each
Passing Day.
The Monarch Club, of the South
Side, will give select hop this even
ing at Democratic hall.
The annual meeting Of the State
Board of Pharmacy will be held at
Huntington on the 22d and 23d insts.
Martin Blake, of Benwood, had a
foot badly mashed yesterday at the
Wheeling steel works by piece of
casting falling on it.
Teddy Wiser and VIII Miller were
arrested yesterday afternoon for car
rying concealed weapons. They were
shooting their reyolyers within the
city limits.
George Rodehaller was arrested
yesterday on charge Of disorderly
conduct 1t Is charged by parents OF
two young girls that he has been gull
ty Of improper conduct with them
The condition Of e W. Gill. Of
Lind street. who was seriously injur-
ed in fall at Woodsdale Saturday,
was slightly improved yesterday. The
physicians are of the opinion that he
will recover.
The funeral OF Oscar IIanlon took
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14

people We're lost to her The wave of
the Pyrenees, held back by the Inguisi
ton, which is charged with the death
in Spain and elsewhere of half mill
lion people. Spain has been as cruel
and ineXorable with herself as with
her colonies. Her cruelty, her hatred
and injustice and inhumanity have
borne fearful fruit.
She has had an opportunity such as
few peoples have had, but to-day she
is entitled to the hatred of mankind.
She is reaping the harvest of her own
sowing. The blowing up of the Maine
is one Of the blacklist acts in the long
catalogue Of crimes against civiliza-
ton 1t may Eayer be proved to have
had official origin. For the sake Of
humanity, may it never be so proved;
but it was the legitimate offspring of
that murderous spirit which has sway
ed the nation for centuries and which
now moves her to exterminate a peo-
pie in whose veins flow her own blood.
The destruction of the Maine was not
an accident any more than the treach-
cry of Judas or the assassination of
julius Caesar was an accident.
The graves of the past are now
opened. and as the nation drinks Of
the bitter dregs Of the cup of humilia-
ton. the wrath of the Almighty is
plainly seen in a catastrophe as dis
tinct and instructive as that which
overlook Babylon or Rome. The
forces of this, our new land, which
have their birth in the persecution.
of other centuries, are now massed
solidIy behind one parsonage. The
two civilizations are face to face. God
grant there may be no war with
Spain, but God grant that Cuba may
become a free nation. And, who,
knows, perhaps, even in Spain herself,
spirit Of liberty, such as already
dwells in a few souls may become so
strong under the Christening of God,
that the land may be redeemed, and
in sack-cloth and ashes bring forth
fruits meet for repentance.
Carpet Remnant Sale Monday and Tues
day. q. MENDEI ~ co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
BHLLAIRE BRIEFS.

Inc Registers agent will call on his
subscribers to-day.
L. E. Coburn, of GAINESVILLE, is in
me city on business.
L. c. Memill, of Pittsburg, was a
guest yesterday of friends in the Third
ward.
A. Thompson, of st. Clairsville was
y the city yesterday a guest of D. H.
Darrah in the Third ward.
William Watt, of New Athens, Ohio,
Is visiting his father, J. B. Watt, at
IAe Hotel Globe
John Davis, of the Fourth ward, has
lelufned home from a brief visit with
trends at Cincinnati.
Charles Rosser, of the Standard boil
\. aAd bridge works, leaves to-day for
Iitisburg on business.
Dr., T. w Wells and wife left yester-
gay for Bearsville. where they will
spend a while with relatives and
friends
me Sons Of Veterans are making
extensive preparations for their festi-
sal 20 be given in G. A. r. hall the
22d inst
John R. Cow and w. C. Bergund-
,4ai left yesterday for Washington, D.
~ to look after plums for a few of
taeir friends.
captain John T. Lane, travelling pas
SeAser agent east of the Ohio river
,9f the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Nolhnany. has returned home from
week S business trim through Eastern
Clio.
The Imperial Athletic Club will meet
q lAeir rooms in the Schmulbach
Guiding this evening to arrange for a
S'ieet hop to be given some time in
april. The affair is to take place in
'Ae Sehmulbach dancing hall
The Choral Society will hold a re-
S4ar meeting tomorrow evening at
Cae First Presbyterian church. In adj
Htlon to the transaction Of routine
business arrangements will be made
Ut The colonial tea TO be held during
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
IMPROV EN- ENTS
To Be Made at Wheeling Park Decid-
ed Upon by the Board of Directors
at a Meeting Held Yesterday.

The Board of Directors Of the
Wheeling Park Association spent yes
terday afternoon at the park inspect
ing the grounds, and decided upon a
number of improvements which will
add greatly TO the attractiveness Of
that popular resort during the coming
summer
Chief among the attractions to be
offered to its recreation loving patrons
will be an eighth-mile bicycle track to
be located at the rear OF the Casino
The track will be ten rect wide and
the ground to be enclosed will be used
as a tennis court. This Improvement
was left in the hands of Mr.. Rolf, who
will have the plans drawn up and the
work begun al once. Many minor i'm
provements will be made. The pond
will be we'll stocked with new species
of fish. number OF flower beds VIII
be made in sections of the grounds
that have heretofore remained un-
touched. the number OF incandescent
lights viii be increased, new tan bark
walks will be laid, new tables placed
and small repairs will be made to all
the buildings.
The entertainments TO take place IN
the Casino during the season VIII be
secured by Mr.. Riester, as previously.
Work on the new road leading from
the park entrance to the lake, which
has been going on for the past year,
is now finished This new ROAD IS III
itself great improvement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.

The Movements of Citizens and Arrivals
and Departures OF Strangers.
Lou Swabacl4er has returned from an
eastern business trip.
Miss NJ Moore, milliner at Swa-
hackers, has returned from an eastern
trip.
Miss Ella Hughes. the South Side
milliner, is in the east attending the
spring openings.
]. @. Decker, manager of the G. D.
e P. Tel Co.'S office in Parkersburg,
spent Sunday with friends IN this city.
VIM. A. Elletson, of Parkersburg,
spent Sunday with friends in Wheel
ing, returning to his home last even
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
UNDECIDED.
Successful Democratic Candidate for
the Nomination for Pultney Town
ship Assessor Not Yet Known.
Bellaire News Notes.

The Democratic city and township
committee at Bellaire will meet this
evening at the mayors Office to receive
the returns from the two township pre-
clncts, which were not heard from Sat
urday night One is at st. Clairsville
junction and the other at West Wheel
ing. Inc only office in the township
Tor which there was a contest was as
SCISSOR. The returns received Saturday
night from the township for assessor
showed George c. McKelvey TO be in
The lead, with Charles 7. Crymble and
D. ! McCloy following in their re-
spective order. The vote cast in the
missing precincts was a light one, and
though 1t will change the figures of the
tlree candidates it is thought that Nc
helyey has secured the nomination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
NJ R. JOLLY DENIES
The Report That the B. B. & M. F.,
Railway Intends to Consolidate
With the Moundsville Line, or is
Interested in Any Projected Bridge.

A Register reporter called on Mr.
J. X. Jolly, the president of the Bell
aire, Bridgeport and Martins Ferry
street railway company, in reference to
the article published in a Wheeling
Sunday paper yesterday, about the
building of bridge over the Ohio
river from Bellaire to Benwood, and
the consolidation of the company with
the Moundsville, Benwood and Wheel
ing street railway line.
Mr. Jolly expressed surprise when
his attention was called to the article,
and in answer to the question as to
whether there was any truth in the
article, he emphatically denied it. He
said that he knew nothing of a bridge
being built over the river from Bell
aire to Benwood, excepting the rumors
that bridge will likely be built by
the BeIlaire & Benwood Bridge Co.,
the present owners of the Bellaire fer
~.
"Our company has no intention to
take stock, either directly or Indirect
Iy. in the construction of such bridge,
and the report to the contrary is sim
ply 'bosh Some of our stockholders
are interested in bridges now span
ming the Ohio river between cities lar
ger than Bellaire and Benwood, and
thew have found their investments to
be improbable. | do not know of any
inducement that could be offered our
company to get interested in the build
ing Of a bridge between Bellaire and
Benwood."
"Mr. Jolly, has your company made
arrangements. or has it the intention
to consolidate with the street car line
operating between Benwood and
Moundsville?"
mo. sir. ] do not understand how
such report ever got out. Our COM
pany has not done anything authoriz-
ing such a consolidation, and it has no
more intention to consolidate with that
company than it has of consolidating
with the B. & 0. railroad company"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14

the latter part of the month. The
meeting will be wound up with re-
hearsal under the direction of Paris
Myers.
Work on the new gas plant at the
steel works under the supervision of
Contractor Miller will be finished tbout
the latter part of the week. The plant
as mentioned before is located near
the vertical furnaces of the steel plant
1t contains eight producers, all of
which has been placed in position. The
pipes to connect the producers with
the vertical furnaces are now being
put in.
The sporting fraternity of the city
are very much interested in the cock
ing main which is to be held Wednes-
day at GAINESVILLE between people of
that place and Bellaire parties. The
birds from this city will be taken to
GAINESVILLE Wednesday morning. A
large number of we'll known sports
will accompany the birds to their des-
tination, and will return home with
the victors The main promises to be
one of the largest events of its kind
ever occurring in this vicinity.
Early yesterday morning Marshal
Bahra, Constable Baugh and Officer
Ernest raided the marble front house
of i'll fame in the Second, capturing
eight men and two women. They were
taken to the lookup where they put up
for their appearance before Mayor
Williams this morning Four men
and a woman arrested on charges of
drunkenness and disorder, by Marshal
Bahra and Lieutenant O'Neil, will also
be arraigned in police court this morn
ing, making in all fourteen cases, one
Of the largest dockets his honor has
handled for some time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
NEW SHOE STORE.
A Handsome Business House Opened Sat
urday Morning.


Saturday evening Nay Brothers
opened at No. 1917 Market street one of
the contest shoe stores in the State. 1t is
abundantly stocked with all grades of
shoes. from medium TO fine, and the
firms motto, strictly one price" will
commend itself to patrons. Both mem
bers of the firm have been connected
with the business interests of Wheel
ing for a number of years, and both
have had previous experience in this
line of business.
this line of business.
The front and interior of the store
have attracted general attention be-
cause of their beauty. Certain it is
that rare artistic taste has been dis
played in this respect. The effect of
the colors in the decorations-red,
white and gold-is pleasing in the ex-
IRENE. The shelving is white and gold
and the paper red, and there is perfect
harmony in all the appointments. The
store is also equipped with several
novel contrivances for the convenience
of patrons.