davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-06-02
Wildwood Band.

The new instruments for the Wild
wood Military band arrived last week
and the necessary amount for purchase
of same not having been secured, the
members of the band will hold a dance
and ice cream festival in the borough
nall on Thursday evening, June s. At
nine p. m. the band will render a must
cal program. AS this will be the first
appearance of the new organization all
should come out and do all possible to
the enterprise.
, 1899-06-02
Attest: E. NJ. shivers, Borough Clerk.
BOROUGH OF A~NGLESEA.
N NCE NO. l.


An ordinance regulating bathing in the Bor-
ough limits of Anglesea.
Be it ordained by the Council of the Bor-
ough of Anglesea:
L. That no person or persons shall bathe in
the waters in or bounding the Borough of
Anglesea, between the hours of four O'Clock
in the morning and eleven O'Clock in the eve
ming, without being properly clothed in a
bathing suit; and any person or persons Of
Tending against this ordinances, or bathing in
a state of nudity, or whose body shall be indie
Gently exposed for the want Of suitable bath.
ing app
Shafrbe- DKty of a INSTRUMENTATION,
nd 1t shalTbe the duty of the Marshal or po-
iceman to arrest said offender or offenders
md bring him, her or them before the Mayor,
upon hearing of the matter, If the party
is adjudged guilty, shall pay a fine for each
and every Offense of the sum of Five dollars
and costs; and If said fine and costs are not
Immediately paid, the person or persons so
offending shall be ommitte to the Borough
or County Jail until said fine and costs are
paid, not exceeding five days.
2. That it shall not be lawful for any per-
son or persons to be allowed to take any horse
or mule into the surf for the purpose of swim
ming or bathing, between the hours of ten
o'clock in the forenoon and three o'clock in
the afternoon, under the penalty of five dol
lars and costs, and recoverable in the same
form and manner as is set forth in the first
section of this ordinance.
3. That this ordinance shall take effect
Immediately upon due publication.
Passed Council May Goth, 1899.
p. j. MUNRO,
, 1899-06-02

Attest; Il. NJ. shivers, Borough Clerk
, 1899-06-02

- 1e4T' gtfaH0 --f1@
person or persons who shall hawlv
fruit or farm produce in said BorOugN
ket or measure shall use the standard IL
ure as provided by law.
2. That every person engaged in any one
or more of the following businesses, viz:
shooting gallery, bowling alley, billiard or
pool table, and shuttle board, shall pay a IL
cense fee for conducting such business or bu-
sinesses at the following rates: for every
shooting gallery, bowling alley, billiard table,
Dollars per mum, and for every hawker or
peddler, except butcher (f desired) the sum OF
Five Dollars per annum.
8. That all licenses granted as aforesaid,
shall be transferable by the consent of Coun-
Gil and not otherwise, such consent of Coun-
ell shall be endorsed on such license or l1cen-
SEES by the Mayor of said Borough, before the
same shall be valid.
A.. That the Borough Clerk shall draw up
and issue all licenses applied for under the
provisions of this ordinance, and the Mayor
Shall sign and deliver the same to the Collec-
tor of said Borough, to be held by said Collec-
tor anti the fee therefore shall be paid; and
all moneys received for said licenses, and all
fines recovered for the violation of the prov1-
sions of this ordinance shall be paid to the
5. That any person or persons violating
the provisions of this ordinance, shall, on
conviction thereof before the Mayor of said
Borough, be subject to n fine to be imposed by
said Mayor of not more than Ten Dollars AZ
the discretion of the Mayor, together with the
costs of prosecution, and in default of the
same shall be committed to the Borough or
County Jail, until said fine and costs are paid
not exceeding five days.
g. That this ordinance shall take effect
Immediately upon due publication.
p. j. MUNRO,
Mayor.
Attest: E. NJ. Shivers, Borough Clerk.
, 1899-06-02

.Attesti u. NJ. shiveEs, Borough Clerk
, 1899-06-02
Auditors Sale.

The subscriber, auditor appointed in the
above stated cause by virtue of an order OF
said Court, will sell and make assurance al
public vendue, on the 18th day of June, A. ID.
1899, at one O'Clock /. the afternoon at the
draw bridge at Grassy Sounds in Middle
Township, Cape May County, N. j., the fol-
lowing goods and chattels, viz:
All that certain tenement set on p1llng,
known as the Taylor Henry house or restau-
rant, situate at Grassy Sounds, in said own
ship, together with the fixtures N contents
which were attached and seized by Andrew j.
Tomlin, Sheriff of the County, as the County,
as the property of Taylor Henry, the above
named defendant, by virtue of n writ of at
tachment issued in the above cause. Terms
Cash.
Dated June lst, 1899.
HARRY S. DOUGLASS,
Joseph Douglass, Jr., Atty. Auditor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
.AKRON'S BOSCO
Talks About His Snakes
and What They Do.
They Eat But Once a Week and
Enjoy a Bath.

P. 81. Masterson, Akron's Bosco,
| desires to state that while there was
an attachment issued against his
property, it was not done by reason
of debts contracted by himself. He
became surety for a friend, Milton
Cole, hence the little complication.
The attachment was against other
articles than Masterson's snakes, too.
Basco declares rhat he has superb
collection of snakes, and that the
impression prevailing that there is an
attachment against them is erro-
neous.
sI have % snakes" he said,
''measuring from five to ten feet. In
the assortment are the Hammond
diamond head, turtle head, kissing
and pine snakes. The snakes eat
but once a week and drink at the
same time. I feed them live birds,
mice, rats and frogs, and they drink
either milk or water. They will not
eat anything dead-it must be alive
and kicking, without spot or blem-
ism. With the exception of the pine
snake, all like bath. I wash them
once a week, and they heartily enjoy
it. The pine snake is like a small
school boy; it hates to be washed,
and wriggles vigorously during the
proceeding.
"None of my serpents are afraid of
me, but they are cold and reserved
toward strangers, and will hiss like
escaping gas if any other person at
tempts to bundle them. I will put
a five-foot diamond head snake I've
got up against any dog in Akron, ,and
not be afraid of its getting hurt. 1t
can fight fiercely.
ayes, oh yes! I swallow small
snakes, bite their heads off, bite
them in two-and I can go on the
road with good shows whenever I
wish. Ny efforts as snake charm
er and snake swallower have been
very successful"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
NOTICE.

WANTED-MiddIe aged doctor, income
50, 900 yearly, nice home, large practic
apply. DR.. John g., III East 40th ST., Chi
cagO, Ill. lo'-ioSN
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
Boston Store
Specials for
Saturday.

Take look into our Cloak De-
partment and see our display of
Coats, Suits and Capes.
At $1,000
Heavy kersey jackets in blue,
i black, tn and castor browns; all
lined with SINNERS satin.
At $1,000
Golf capes in great variety. You
can have them with a kersey body
plaid hood and ripple, or plain
kersey with silk hood.
At $1,000 to $500
Up-to-date, stylish suits, made OF
latest colorings in homespuns;
also Knickerbecker effects, all
well lined.
At 39c
Mems heavy double f1eeced under
wear in cameI's hair or natural
grey, worth Soc.
At 55c and $1.0o
Mems camel's hair underwear, all
sizes, nice and warm.
At 75c
Ladies' natural camel's hair and
scarlet wool underwear in vests
and pants.
At $1.39
Ladies' natural union suits, a
splendid garment for the money;
won't shrink.
At 2sc
Boys underwear, fleece lined, for
6 years to Is years, all the same
price.
At 121Sc
Black bicycle hose, double knees,
heels and toes made to hold
healthy children.
At 121sc
Ladies' black hosiery, heavy
fleece lined guaranteed fast black.
At $1.O0
Our popular kid gloves at 81 are
increasing in favor every day. We
guaranteed this glove. Ask for
the P. & L. 9 clasp or lacing. all
shades.
f50i5z South Howard 81.
-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
FAIRlAWN.

The school of this place expects to
have school exposition on Wednes-
day afternoon, November 81, and a
special program in the evening, as
an observance of Thanksgiving day.
A social party of young people
from Cuyahoga Falls, spent a
pleasant evening at the home of T..
l.. Hawkins last Saturday evening.
E. E. McNeely, attended the
session of the meeting of commercial
and special teachers at Akron last
Saturday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
CHAMPION
PiIIsbury Will Play In Akron Next
Month.

The Akron Chess club has secured
a date when II. N. Pillsbury, cham
-pion chess player of the world, will
visit this city. The exact date has
not been announced but will be be-
tween Dec. 10 and Dec. 25. Mr.
Pillsbury will give an exhibition Of
his skill in some of the halls Of tho
city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18

that she would be the head OF the coli
umn. Yesterday she received an official
announcmnt from Mr.. William Shaw.
business manager Of the Golden Rule Pub
fishing company. in which he personally
congratulated her upon winning first
choice OF the thirty special gifts and
therein stated that he had entered her
name for the trip 70 Europe. with all ex-
penses paid from either Boston or New
York. He further stated that they would
have a special steamer from Boston which
would take the officers OF the united So
ciety and the speakers and many others
of the Christian Endeavor workers, and
suggested that she join this party.
It has not yet been determined Just
when this special steamer viii leave Amer
lea. and Mr. Shaw informed Miss Crichton
in hos note that full details Of the ar
rangements for the trip would be sent her
later. As the first choice she selected this
trip in preference 70 the California fruit
farm. as she had for a long time been
contemplating this visit 20 her sister in
Scotland anyhow. and - comes Just when
she was most desiring II. she has no
intention OF leaving Wichita permanently.
and after the much lsnger-for visit a,
home, she will return 20 Wichita and re-
sumo her duties in the Boston Store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PROF. VERNON.

Professor Vernon, the hypnotist and
wonder of the age. will apply his test of
hypnotic and psychological! influences over
the human mind at the Crawford Grand
Monday, March %. The professor opens
his entertainment by addressing the audi
ence with a few remarks touching upon
the science of hypnotism and psychology.
The Gay will not be far distant when this
science or method Of treatment will be-
come universally in vogue among the
physicians and dentists of the land. He
viii explain the need and necessity of the
mind of the patient being under the abso-
lutte control of the physcian-that the
mind has more to do with the curing Of
the patient than all the physics admins
tered. His remarks are instructive and
contain much food for thought. and during
his weeks engagement here the professor
will enlighten the people upon his wonder
ful phenomenal power, found in the brains
OF men.
On every succeeding night during the
week he will apply difficult and rigid tests
and invites the closest scrutiny of physi-
clans and other deep thinking men of the
city in the witnessing of his wonderful
phenomenal power of the mind. Thinking
men of the world are now paying more
attention than ever to the science of hyp-
notism. Professor Vernon will explain
the possibilities of the science. The word
hypnotism, when applied to his science as
a whole. IS a miSnomer. Hypnotism sim
ply means the art Of putting a man to
sleep. When the brain of a subject is
played with. that is not hypnotism-it is
the science of psychology. In other words
the subject is not hypnotized but psycholo-
gized. The word hypnotism is used be-
cause the public understands what it
means. Mans mind is divided into two
parts. the objective and the subjective.
The objective is set apart and he works
upon the subjective Then it is possible
T. set the subject mind to act on his sug-
ges;ion and see the things he pictures
When he succeeds in making subjects act
on his suggestion they are merely laboring
under Authorization.
You should not miss these entertain
meuts. II you do You viii miss sonnet hing
interesting instructive and mysterious
The professor is a complete master of the
science. He Will give a series of exhibit
tons. with an entire change Of program
nightly. and those who attend viii witness
many marvellous things il the professor 5
up o-date performances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
WOMEN WILL DECIDE
Registration Yesterday Was
the Heaviest Yet.
WOMEN THE MORE LOYAL
All Citizens Not Registered
Should Do So Today.
WOMEN THE MORE LOYAL

The vote of the women of the city will
decide the election. That is what those
versed in politics seem to think. The reg
istration Yesterday was very heavy, and
the women are taking a leading part in II.
Yesterday there was continual string
of voters leading to the city building and
all day long the vehicles in which people
are brought to the building were rushlng
hither and thither, post-haste-
Those who estimate on matters OF this
kind thought a week ago that the resistra-
ton would reach total of 5000. They
now believe it will go considerably beyond
that
The sentiment for the election Of the Re
publican ticket is crystallizing. 1t is
ticket made up of splendid men, who WILL
every one of them, make able officers. 1t
is frequently remarked on the streets that
the Republicans have never nominated
batter, cleaner, more efficient ticket in the
history of the city.
Every man is qualified for the place for
which he has been nominated. He will fill
it ably and to the satisfaction Of the COM
munity.
Able, painstaking and careful officers
are what Wichita will need most in the
next two years. 1t is to the interest of
every home-owner, man or woman, to
keep the city out of the hands of expert
mentors.
The last two years in Wichita have seen
the beginning Of prosperity. The present
administration has been honest and pro-
gressive. Not one of the opposition as
serts otherwise. The opposition acknowl-
edges that every home-owner, man or wo-
man, every taXayer, has been benefited by
the present administration, by its care of
the city's revenues, by the improvements
with which it has embellished the city.
No one denies this. The opposition is
simply opposing it in the due order OF po-
litical methods. There had to be a cam
paign, and two sides 10 the campaign.
There always is. But it is to the interest
of Wichita to continue the present admin
istration in power and let it complete in
part many OF the excellent improvements
it has begun, to say nothing of the careful
collection and preservation of the revenues
Of the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
GOING TO EUROPE
Miss CriChton Wins Prize for
a Foreign Tour.
WILL VISIT WORLDS FAIR
Chooses This Rather Than TO
Own a California Farm.

When Wichita does not get to the front
with flying coIors, no one else does. Very
soon a Wichita girl will take a trip to
Europe and all her expenses will be met
by an eastern publishing house. Just be-
cause she was energetic and enterpr-sins
enough 10 win out over many compe titors
and opponents.
This lady s Miss Jean Crichton, cash
Ter of the Boston Store, VINO. for nine
years has been a trusted and faithful en-
plove in one capacity or another q the
well known firm Of Walenste!n d Conn
As cashier she has served for several years
and al her friends in the city ars e1-
tending congratulations 10 her IN ner re-
cent good fortune and success.
Several months ago the Christian En-
deavor World. the official gazette Of the
national body Of Young People Of Christian
Fudeavor. offered a us- Of thirty przes.
classified and graded. 10 the entire mem
bersnip for subscriptions TO the paper the
idea being TO increase tn circulation and
have the paper reach larger scope 81 n
fuence. The special prizes presented were
Of considerable value and importance and
well worth me efforts Of the society 10
secure. Among them was California
fruit farm Of ten acres and sea voyage.
the latter 10 be from America 70 London
some time during ire Words Fair n 100
Nss Crich-on mas relatives In the old
country and al once determined 70 g.
that prlza. About Christmas she entered
the race and the agreed upon link % time
was March l. During this period she Esi-
81 = new saasc-i5-rs FOR the World
and awaited returns, hardly expecting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
BLEEDING PILES.

And all other forms of this common and
often dangerous disease readily cured
without pain or Inconvenience
Thousands of men and women are a.
hicted with some sort OF piles. without
either knowing the exact nature of the
trouble. or knowing it. are careless enough
TO allow il To run without taking The SIM
pie means offered for radical cure.
The failure of salves and ointments TO
permanently cure piles has Jed many 10
oeheve the only cure 10 be surgical oper-
alton.
surgical operations are dangerous 70 ,fe
and moreover not often entirely success
fui and at this time are no longer used by
the best physicians or recommended by
them.
The safest and surest way TO cure any
case Of piles. whether blind bleeding or
protruding. is to use the Pyramid Pile
cure. composed OF healing vegetable oils
ana absolutely free from mineral ooisoas
ana oDiateS- the following letter from a
ti'Jsourg gentleman, a severe sufferer
from bleeding piles, gives some idea of -ra
prompt efectua, character OF this NE
cure. he writes
! take pleasure writing tbzss es-- -;r,s
70 let you know that did NOR So, r,~
'h'ee months except for a sh7r- tine each
night because Of a bad case Of bleeding
pies was down in bed ana the doctors
did me no s7od- a sood brother told M
OF the Pyramid Pile Cure and 58=-a-
from my druggist three fCty-cent bottles
They cured ne and 1 Will soon he able n
60 10 my work again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
CITY IN BRIEF

Last evening the boys of the Pro-Cathe-
dral school gave an entertainment which
was highly enjoyable and well attended.
The Golden Eagle yesterday gave away
over 1000 punches OF shamrock to their
customers, and the supply even then was
exhausted early.
Mr.. and Mrs Benn Of Newton, who
have been on a wedding tour in the south
passed through Wichita yesterday on their
way home.
Manhattan hotel office back to the sample
rooms. The added light with the new
oak furnishings will make it one Of the
best offices in the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
ADJOURNS UNTIL MONDAY
Judge Hook and Governor Stanley
leave for Topeka.

In the federal court yesterday the case
of the city of Kingman against the city
of Kingman Water and Power company
consumed the largest part Of the day.
Judge Hook gave his undivided atten-
ton to all matters coming before the court
during recess intervals. The case that
was most prominent was taken under ad-
visement and several other decisions were
rendered by Judge Hook. Among the de-
cisions Of the court were discharges grant
ed in bankruptcy in the following petit
tons: George NJ. Brayton, Hugh S. Ford
Alexander Switzer, Robert Jacks, Alfred
W. Wing, G. c. Bixby, II. 6. Henry.
The court, after hearing the pleas of the
attorneys, decided to adjourn until Mon
day. Judge Hook and Governor Stanley
taking the afternoon train for Topeka.
The grand jury Will make aful, re-
port Monday before Judge Hook, who will
return then to continue the present term
OF court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
HAVE A NEW SIGN
Red. White and Rlue Card in Barbers'
windows.

Yesterday the union BARRIERS Of The city
put a sign in their windows which caused
the curious to stop and wonder what had
happened. 1t is a large sign, colored red,
white and blue. and in the center the large
cabalistic letters appear: IL. S. +. A"
This means the Kansas State BARRIERS as
SociatiOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
The
Extinguisher

- - c1asrr1ess5 faat 81 can rr casrEe4
ard 1Iscaarzee fvrs.se r- ff-ae- times ln
;s5--y rn-Hsfss vh.ca etEae- s4aa WEh
say otssr machine
TIE vslc..z Esre er-r PAS fhe-a tn
Their o4a1.ng az6 car rr-1er.nIsrd faen.
p 81 TUCKER
Ge-s-zi AResf. Hztealrzsz. E=a
, ET<sET
* ss1,s Halo - wtz Ean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
MORE TRUSTS AND COMBINES
PIows. Fancy Lamps. Canned Goods
and TobnrcO on the List.

/ Chicago. March 1.-THE Post today says:
As a consequence Of the increased price
! ~ steel and the Consolidation OF large
4,eel and iron industries. the p,ow manu-
! fsc1urers OF the United States aye form
/ ing q cornbinarion. 4 stock company. cap
tailed al s51roa,019 under the laws q
I New Jersey. VIII shortly De incorporated.
Onions have been secured D. the pro
motors on over twenty p.ow manufactur-
ing establishments. distributed over the
country.
Pit,s5urg. Pa. March IA combination
) OF decorated paint glass and metal amp
manufactures Is ia process q formal on
and il Is expected viii be in active 7per-
alton before the middle % next NOR h.
The new combination vii include az che
. amp manufactures % the country snd
+ ar1-l cat-ou f1r charter viii shortly se
made in New Jersey. The capital q the
new concern has nG- yet been decided u1-
On p1. i wIl amount 70 several militia
( dollars.
I sy-a-1se. y. I. March l7.-3erriH (
S1uIs and ths Tlo1n1.s-A l.n company.
4 is~za manufacturer ~ csrnes goods here.
have been approached 5y ours e parties
Interested iu ere same Iue q susi ness.
T uath preparation 70 soru A trsrt cap
+ .zed ~ s. 90 Go y Ia ss-d tsaf Cu--
I tee Brothers. 81 Rorarster. lae stsuvK
+ company. - Rome. and gre Ere Pres-sv-
: .rz company aave Options on tss plsn;s.
f AulalsaDs-s9z IS expected 20 take pace
+ June z
Cincinnati March ia Tin1es-stsr sps-
+ cal from Beils.re ono. Gays tae stock
a1eers ~ tas R.vsrs DE- Iron ve-zs esss
voted 20 eel re pants a. Hen~ -. -
3a ara stesbenslIs. Oh.7. 20 ta~ con-
trsten 20 Sn4ch J. Fiefsgat N1rszr .
.z= bead fer fsap0 10
re.r1f Eer- Marco I7-Tns ses' -
WHICH .-e Banner Tobacco razas-r.s
ga-s a-d a-s-aess becomes pax ~ tse
F Aras-.-sn Tobacco oomlarF hzs oeea
. closed ne c5=s-serat.ea - ~ E.se1
oz-
sgra~use = r 1a-cz Tie ,o-zs-
tlrE - = b1-1i. eud c-zrke- e1-7a.-zf.a ~
o. c--t-1- tse infsft-y wert - ths ROXY
1fr---E--s s1a ar-e1-rs5 tastEet =
James Aucz - the elfy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
Mrs. Barnard Thanks
MRS. PINKHAM FOR HEALTH.
LETTER TO MRS. P1NxHAx NO. Is,o9zl

LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM no. Iso9zl
"DEAR FRIEND feel it my duty to
express my gratitude and thanks to
you for what your medicine has done
for me. was very miserable and los.
ing feshvery fast, had bladder trouble,
Auttering pains about the heart and
would get SO dizzy and suffered with
painful menstruation. was reading
in a paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, so wrote to you
and after taking two bottles felt like a
newperson. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured me and 1 cannot
praise it enough. ',-MRs. J. o. BARNARD,
MILLrowN, WASHINGTON Co., Me.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
..nEvrI.s -AI-CrroN. To-Day

Charles H. Yale's Forever Devils Auc-
tiOn." which plays an engagement Of MAJ
iuee and night at the Crawford Grand to-
day like Tennyson's brook. seems des-
tined 70 so on forever" This phenome-
nal record, however. is due only to the
push and energy Of It's protector. Charles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
DIR. BuII's Cough syrup never disap-

points those who use it for obstinate
coughs, colds and irritations Of the throat
and lungs. 1t stands unrivaled as a rem
edy for throat and lung diseases. Solo by
ali druggists for % cents.