davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

markable business ability, and the news
that she went to the minister, told him
that she wanted him to marry them, ap-
pointed the day and the time. got the
license, and, in fact, attended to all the
details herself, is not at ali surprising
The family of Patrick Carr are not
all pleased with the publicity the mar
riage has brought them. In their hum
BILE little home on the top floor of the
brick tentment house on St German St,
the eldest daughter of the family, Miss
Mary Carr, who has worked so hard
and sacrificed so much in order to give
Sarah the education she demanded, said
the other night:
Yes, this is Sarah Cars home, or,
rather, it was her home, but it is not
any more. She is a fine lady now, and
will live, suppose, on Beacon street.
But we are all dreadfully sorry about
the notoriety of the affair. 1t might have
been so different A wedding might have
been quietly arranged without all these
grand stand features CT hers. But then
it was her wedding, not ours
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
Popular Pullman TOufiSt Car!
FLORIDA.
Through Sleeping Car
Line Between St Louis
and Jacksonville.

Commencing December Zta. the Louis
vile Air Line has eStz5isHed t1s great
Througa Sse2piEE Car E0z{e . Fsgrtez-
Through Sleeping cars arranged g lszTs
St Las1Es SO > IA. daily. passing Louis
5rr Chattanooga E5ssp- n At2zzta e. -
q n zr1 gaEEes=Ess Eate 80 a y. lsscon1
TrragufrEs StBp-oEeT4 allowed Tz5x
rrlsts 3 r1roagA large cites ard futeresf-
- countrg ard. EElls = zen fhrDzrs
sIeers-.x cat rosie. - ever nest s1oerf1s
ana wsZs.@sts 5i.szee Aaes y Ez9INaT Tas
schedules are fass ard INST eozFe-iezi
FTo-tsz TYP ia Az1ETsils y. c. tae
greatest A1asT9zzn All ezr-&roEr1 gesarE
CerrexpoG8elce solscEtHe AZ Informs
tlcr pysmg:lT furnished X 4 amp
BELL Gczer2l Passenger ASezL 81
Louis Ec
Thls j. also TIE best Ire 20 Dogais n
Eeztuckv. Tennessee EeSsxi& ard SoVfs
are Senth C@rsz1sz&-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

to time, l would declare the note car
celied
Why anyone should want trees cut
down in the park 1 can't imagine If we
cut a tree down every time a team runs
away and against one. we would soon
have no park. Those two trees and that
flower bed are all right.
If were running the Carnival Queen
business, I would open the contest al
once. close it on a certain date, and then
take the photograph of the fortunate
young lady and have Carnival Queen
button made
Frequent runaways of horses admonish
us that great care is not taken in the
purchase of horses, and that women
should avoid as much as possible driving
horses unless they know they won't run
away.
And now comes the man with the
false smile Every community has
one. He is in Wichita. 1t is always play
ing about his face He "smiles and smiles
again, and is a villain still" Who is it?
IF I were a policeman I would practice
shooting my revolver until became an
expert. and when 1 was confronted with
as desperate a runaway problem as the
park tragedy I would shoot the horse.
I have heard several ladies who have
been in the habit Of driving. say since
the park runaway, that they would never
drive again. As if this was the first run
away that ever happened.
I would make it an offense with fine
ard Imprisonment for bank officials, rs
su,h, 0 ds bile in local politics. ha ing
in view the interests OF the bank in
handling public funds.
I would stop the dumping Of garbage
and manure from the Second street bridge
in fact. all other attempts 70 make
ground out Of the bed of the river within
the limits Of the city.
I get very weary Of reading in the pa
pers that the parties interested in the
case say that if they fail 10 win in the
lower courts they propose to take it TO
a higher court
7 would see that the custodian OF the
qostoffice dug the crab grass out Of the
joints in the sidewalk around the build
ing. and that he kept the grounds and
grass clean.
I am strongly impressed with the fact
that the park commissioners VIII have
TO lay a pipe connecting the river with
the Swar lake The swans must have
fresh water.
When you get into a summer car sit
down on the first seat No one else
wants 70 ride but You II they d.. they
can climb over the rail on the other side.
Il was mistake that the street rail-
~y bridge On the north side ot.the park
was not built higher and extended over
the driveway.
I think that II IS high time that Maple
street bridge was open II lived down
in that part Of town would make a dig
roar
Tie burning disgrace a this CITY Is TIE
slot machines chat play Cor money. We
men and children are d be seen playing.
have made q trui;iess search 70 fni
some one in Wichita who win aauai; that
they are old CITY REGULATOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
Market Wheat

Union Mills offer as a special premium
for best load Us to 80 bu) hard wheat
in their exhibit. the top market price OF
the day and 80 per cent above. Second
premium load % per cent. above market
price of the day.
McComb Bros. offer for hard wheat
taking first premium in Union Mills
Market Wheat exhibit. one set double.
fancy, spring wagon harness.
Imboden Milling Co., offer for best load
soft wheat in their exhibit, market price
and 30 per cent above. Second best load,
% per cent above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
Market Oats

Ross Bros. offer for best load of Red
Texas Oats shown, top market price and
so per cent. first premium; End best load.
% per cent; 3rd best load, 10 per cent.
above.
Kansas National Bank-Offers as a
premium so in gold for the best load of
Red Oats shown in the Ross Bros ex-
hibit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
rIarket Yellow Corn

w. F. Pickett, a special for best load
yellow corn in ear top market and 50
per cent above; End best, . per cent
above; 3rd best Is per cent above.
Pratt Lumber Co. offer as a special
premium for best load yellow corn shown
in Pickett exhibit, one thousand feet OF
lumber, stock boards, any length desired
that is in stock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
Market Corn

Central Mills-For the best load OF
white corn in ear, top market price and 81
per cent above first premium; End. >
per cent above; 3rd best load. 10 per cent
above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

turnout. harness. horse and driver TO
count:
LIST premium, one handsome silk dress
pattern. value SIS.
End premium. a choies wool dress pat
tern. value. $40.
J. l. Francis & Co. offer for best
pounds OF butter made by farmers wife
or daughter:
list premium. enough OF Sternis best
mixed paint 10 paint their house two
coats.
End premium. enough paper to paper
two rooms.
Geo. Howe offers for the largest and
best dsFplay OF tho product OF the farm
ers Kitchen. made az Market fair. n
ladies' handsome gold watch: second
premium. set OF silver teaspoons.
Chas. S. Daniels the furniture man.
offers 70 the person making the most
words out of the sentence, "DanieI's
Furniture Emporium" Contestants can
not use proper names and must use no
letter oftener than 1t occurs In the words
forming the sentence. one handsome
velour covered couch, worth so.
Innes & Co, offer for the best display
Of home made fruit buffers, variety and
quality considered;
Z LIST premium, ladies' handsome walking
suit, valued at 81; 2nd premium. beet
display. winter Jacket valued at $40.
Singer & Donnell-For best display %
jellies in tunblers. varieties and qualities
considered:
LIST premium. one solid Mahogany
rocker. value $40; End premium. one Bis
sells carpet sweeper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
City Regulator
Some Further
Suggestions are Made.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
am so sorry the ladies Of Wichita
may Heaven continue to bless the wives,
mothers and daughters Of the happy
homes in this city-will have TO be scold-
ed again for keeping their hats on dur
ing church services. You have all worn
your summer hats enough so that every
body that cares to see them has done SO
and passed judgment upon their becom-
ing qualities, cost, etc. with the name Of
the milliner. Now. I can't see why the
lady who goes to church could or would
not remove her hat in church during the
sermon the same as she does in the
opera, lecture. concert or theatre. There
is nothing more beautiful than woman
with her crown Of glory done up in a
becoming style. Millinery only hides and
dishgures it. What an inspiration to a
minister commencing with the more
elderly ladies with the white hair. occu-
plying the seats near by, and a little far
Their distant those with little streaks of
gray, and still farther away the browns.
blondes and bTunettes in a harmonious
blending. You viii be expected TO he in
your accustomed place in church today
and at some time before the commencing
Of the sermon to remove your hat ana
keep it from your head while the sermon
is delivered. II you fail to do 50, the
City Regulator is not TO blame. for he
simply has expressed the wishes of a
large majority who viii so to church this
morning.
would in writing a bill for massage
in the legislature, frame it in plain Eng
lish. its meaning and intent. and then
would add as part of the bin that any
corporation or corporation attorney who
would attack 1t In the courts as unconst-
tutonal or contrary to international law.
should be held liable TO fine and impris-
orment on the ground that the act itself
bore its own construction and should be
enforced. We have cot 81 far away from
the great fundamental principle on which
all law and religion is based. viz: Do unto
others rs We would that they should do
unto you. that II is almost lost sight of
bat rather. as David H8rum saws. DO
unto the other fellow as he would 10 to
you. but do it first"
/ don't think the Wichita PEOPLE show
enough interest in the Street Fair
BADGES Every man. woman and child
ought to have a badge and wear Il
There are thousands OF people living in
the city who VIII have the pleasure Of
the weeks entertainment who won't con
tribute cent towards it They ought TO
buy badge. The Regulator proposes a
badge day-that every person having a
badge wear * or that day. AMI then let
re KINGS DeCsh;ers ,urn cur in fuu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

Daily Eagle. delivered, 1Oc per week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

~e-e running the United States
arS IN what are said 20 be heather
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
Market Apples

/ Wichita Wholesale Produce Co, offer for
best load Jonathan apples. top market
price and sc per cent above, first prem
ium; End premium, . per cent above
market price.
]. D. McEwen, Wholesale Produce Co.
| offers a special premium for the best
load of winesap apples, top market price
and 80 per cent above; 2nd premium load.
top market price and 25 per cent above.
w. S. Grant, Wholesale Produce, offers
for best load Missouri Pippins. top mark
ct price and 30 per cent above: End prem
ium. top market price and % per cent
above.
Pond Lumber Co-For best two bushel
yellow corn, size and length considered,
SO worth of Horseshoe brand paint.
Bread
Otto Weiss for the best loaf of bread
made from Second to None -four. 800
pounds of the same flour; second prem
ium, 200 pounds of the same flour. Ger
tifcates of purchase from the grocery
man must be shown.
Lady Drivers
Cash Henderson offers for the best
lady driver, single buggy or runabout
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

There are some things besides the eity's
interests that need resUIat'ng n the
state. would pass q law thai whenever
The givs- OF a note had paid the face o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
Baby Show

Tom Shaw gives this year to the
mother of the handsomest baby under
Il months old, a fine sewing machine.
Every baby in this show gets a gift of
some kind from Mr.. Shaw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

the note IL interest by renewal from time
to time, [ would declare the note car
celied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

/ understand that ice Allen said the
CRY Regulator dii uot hij the swiu wag-
oos ha't hard enough Il I were chair
man e. the hoard q health I would hit
thc-n tcr I'VE dollars apiece on the first
round and double il each consecutive
t;ne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

If I were running the Carnival Queen
business, 1 would open the contest at
once, close it on a certain date, and then
take the photograph of the fortunate
young lady and have a Carnival Queen
button made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

Why anyone should want trees cut
down in the park 1 can't imagine If We
cut a tree down every time a team runs
away and against one. we would soon
have no park. Those two trees and that
flower bed are all right
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Sampliner enter
tain at dinner party tonight.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-29
After Boxers.

Seattle, Wash. May 27.-Rev. Henry
L. Abbot, who for three years past has
had charge of the Methodist missionary
society's mission home at Shanghai, who
arrived here today, said:
"China will at last make vigorous
effort to stamp out the Boxers" &c.
cret society that for two years past has
been engaged in a war against the gov
ernment. numbering natives, mission
aries and foreigners in general The
edict has gone forth from Pekin. Armies
are being gathered and sent into the
infested provinces. Several Of the
blood thirsty leaders have been arrested
and thrown in jail, to await criminal
prosecution, while officers are now en-
gagged in searching the city of Pekin,
hoping there to bring to light the real
heads Of the organization. But the end
is not yet, and it remains to be seen
whether the attempt will be successful"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-29
California To Utah.

Salt Lake, May 2S-C. P. Huntington,
president of the Southern Pacific, ac-
companied by party Of prominent rail-
road officials, arrived in Ogden today
They were joined by President Burt
and several other officers OF the Union
Pacific and after short stop proceeded
east.
In an interview Mr.. Huntington con-
firmed the statement recently made that
his road W. uld extend it's line from
southern California to Utah The con-
struction of this road is OF great import
ance to Utah.
President Huntington also admitted
that the Carson & Colorado cut of
would be built but said the work would
amount to little. as the distance between
Keeler and Mojave is les than one hun.
dred miles and it can be easily con.
structed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-29
Child Drowned.

Sunday morning while playing along
the Grand Valley canal, the infant
daughter OF Charles Davis, aged two
years and one month, fell into the canal
and was drowned.
The little one was found floating down
the canal at point considerable dis
tance from where she fell in, near
Fruita. The parents OF the child are
nearly distracted over their loss.
Under taker Bannister cent casket to
the home OF the parents below Rhone
yesterday, the funeral and interment
taking place at Fruita yesterday.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-29

Council Meets.

Counsel met in adjourned session last
night. There was not very much done.
The very important business seemed
to be the election Of an engineer to sue
ceed John Facer, who had resigned the
position after being elected
There we're two candidates FOR the po-
sition. One of them was E. Hare, who
has figured more or less in politics in the
city during the past year, and the other
was Herman Zieman, son of Louis lie
man.
To the surprise OF those who thought
that it was a sure walk over. backed by
the influences which Hare profe. sed to
have, Zieman got five votes and was
elected.
Council decided and ordered signing
up of contract with B r. Currie for the
building of the residence Of the engineer
at the pump house. The contract was
for the sum of 1898.
1t was voted to instruct Engineer
Haskell to measure for the amount of
pipe to connect the water system with
the flushing stations.
A petition for sidewalk was read and
ordered built on the west side OF Sew
enth street, from point on Ouray south
ward.
Council then adjourned to Monday
night.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-29
SLIGHT Fire.

The fire alarm rang at 2:l2 o'clock this
afternoon, 1t was on account OF a
bls re in the frame barn building now
being used by ONeil & Thomas as a
livery stable, but better known to the
ublic as the stable of the late Barney
Kennedy.
The fire was first discovered in the
south end Of the long low building. A
thoughtful person went in and cut the
straps of the horses freeing them and
permitting them to run from the stable.
The fire department was on hand at
once and in just ten minutes from the
frst alarm the fire was out. A small
calf was forgotten in the hurry of get
ting the animals from the burning build
ing and it was roasted alive.
The department played two streams
on the FIRE and it was READILY put out.
The building was owned by the Mesa
county building and Loan association.
There was no insurance on the build
ing,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-29
Cheap Excursion Rates.

The Colorado Midland in connection
with all eastern lines have announced a
series Of excursions to Chicago, st. Paul
ST. Louis, Minneapolis, Duluth. Omaha,
Kansas City and all intermediate points,
Tickets to be sold June 10 to II good re-
turning until October 81 at one fare plus
two dollars for the round trip. Call and
see me about them. W. r. Peck, city
ticket agent Mid. Ry.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-29
Coroner's S Inquest.

The coroner's jury, holding the inquis-
ition over the body OF Charles Bird Bill
ings, was in session goodly part Of yes
terday afternoon in the county court
room.
The jurors are G. Il. Aokerman, T. M.
Jones, L. NJ Miller, OF Grand junction
and M. S. O'Neil. William O'Donnell
and E. L. Wade OF Palisade.
The following witnesses were heard
yesterday, although the testimony was
not concluded. Albert, William and
David Lloyd, Elmer Purdy. Hugh Sauls-
bury, T. s. Ramey and W n. Brown
field.
Coroner Ingersoll sent the jury to
Palisade to investigate into the condi-
ton of the mine. The jury returned at
noon and resumed their session this af
ternoon at the court house.
Quite considerable sensational testi-
mony was introduced but until the jury
has concluded its labors 70 comment is
necessary.
The father of the unfortunate young
man is quite broken up over his sons
untimely death and lays considerabl
blame upon the management Of the
mine.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-29
With The Rifle Shots.

The Pope Ramsey Rifle club expests
to engage in several rifle matches on
Strawberry day at Glenwood Springs.
An effort is being made to pit rifle
team composed entirely OF western slope
people against team Of shots from the
eastern slope.
Mr.. M. c. Ramsey stated to a Senti-
mel reporter this morning that it was ex-
pected that if the citizens Of Glenwood
Springs could put up suff1ciently
large purse that the two crack shots OF
the state G. J. Barnes OF Rifle and w,
W. Yesger, Of, Pueblo would be brought
together at Glenwood springs for state
contest.
The crack shots Of this region are
looking forward to the day which Glen
wood celegrates to have some very keen
sport.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-29

For Nicely furnished house 439
Ouray.
d. W. Page, the we'll known stationer
Of Denver, is in the city.
julius Aichele of Denver prominent
Young democrat Of the capital city. is
visiting the city.
Depending upon general knowledge
We stated last night that Cleopatra and
julius Caesar we're not old time friends.
Close examination Of history shows that
Caesar and Cleopatra were friends for
some time before Antony came upon the
scene.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-29
Free Mail Delivery.

Washington, May 27.-Free delivery
service will be established at Durango
July L. Application was made for the
service by Senator Wolcott
some time ago, and on his request an ex-
animation OF the postal business of the
ciiy was made. AS result the postot-
flee department has decided to inaugur-
ate the carrier system.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-29
Why He Laughs.

Why He Laughs.
What awful rot Funnysmith's jokes
are"
well. cannot say that l am able
to detect any merit in them, but 1 no.
tice that you laugh heartily at every
one."
Laugh? I've got to laugh. Owe him
$10."-Harlem Life.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-29
No Paper Tomorrow.

Tomorrow being Decoration day and
legal holiday, and in accordance with
long established custom, there will be
no paper issued from this office
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-29

1t is SAID that our belt buckles are lit
tie the best in the city in style in beauty.
Our friends say this for US. To give you a
bargain they go balance OF week at half
price.
Thompson Jewelry and Music Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
@arrtaqes.

In Brattleboro, Nov. 2s, by Rev. H. R. Miles,
Arthur g, Birch OF Brattleboro, and Della H. In.
gram of Newfane
In Brattleboro, Dec. g. by Rev. R. K. Marvin,
Ernest H. Winchester and Miss Ola K. Miller
both of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Dec 4, by Rev. Patrick Gun
ningham, viii Allen and Miss Mary Connel both
Of West Chesterfield, N. H.
In Brattleboro, Dec, 6, by Rev. R. K. Marvin,
Ernest H. Winchester of New York and Miss Ola
E: Miller " West Brattleboro
-. In Nottingham, Nov. IS, by Rev. Charles
Nichols, Porter Carrier and Mrs Grace Dix.
In S ra ton, Dec 2, by Rev. y. II. Palmer,
Frank Gonyer aud Mrs Hattie B. Atwood.
In Springfield, Mass, Dec 4. by Rev. Charles
Conklin, Miss Gertrude Carpenter and Robert H.
Kibbe, b tn of Springfield
In West Springfield, Mass, Dec 8, by Rev.
David Moyes, Henry W. Smith OF Sufield, Conn,
and Miss Alice Weeks of West Springfield.
In Manchester, N. H., Nov. "a, b. Bishop Brad
ley, Michael Splain of Fitchburg, Mass and Miss
Ida Kelley, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Kelley Of Hinsd6le, N. H.
In Benton, N. H., November So by Rev. @. E.
Cough of saltwater, Willis Francis Brown of
Bellows Falls and Miss Jennie Frances Veazey of
Benton.
In Fall River. Mass, Dec. 2, by Rev. S. o. Ben
ton, Merton s. Amidon Of Medheld, Mass, and
Miss Clementine F. Anderson of Washington
d. G.