davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
W. G.. WILLIAMS.

by IS inches wide. From Egypt this
primitive paper was for centuries ex-
ported in great quantities, especially To
Greece and Rome. Until the invention
of parchment--about go i. Cit was
employed exclusively for writings
which were destined 20 be preserved.
II However. parchment did not FOR long
time supersede papyrus. the demand .or
which at Rome continued for eonsid-
cradle period after the beginning of
the Christian era The supply was in
terrupted By the invasion Of Egypt by
the SRracens in the seventh century.
and from that time On parchment, was
employed almost exclusively as a sub
stitute. Nevertheless It's manufscturs
was continued "a late as the eleventh.
century. ash.nFt0n star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31


much in style, although these VIII PROP
ably be worn more or less when the
campaign parades begin. Among the
prettiest saw were those of white silk
with portraits of candidates woven in
black, while the inscriptions are in red
and blue silk. Scarf pins are as varied
in design as the lapel button, but arc
not worn so much. A few enthusiasts,
like Gen. Horace Porter, will wear two
lapel buttons and scarf pin, and pos
sibly silk badge underneath the coat,
but that is carrying party fervor to an
unwonted warmth.
1t is in campaign coats, suits and
shirts that the old stock comes into
play. They are busy tearing out all the
pretty Ems" and cts" which stood for
Morton or Thurman and inserting new
"Rs'' and 'Ss." Said one of the manu-
facturers: 'If they had nominated Nor
rison at Chicago and Tracy at Mime
apolis for the respective vice presiden-
cies we would have been in splendid
shape to use even the lettering of four
years ago, for we would simply have
twisted it around. But there are
great many shirts which have the full
names Cleveland" and Harrison" on
them, and, of course, in these there is
no change.
Campaign suits are made Of Canton
flannel and are about the same for both
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
CAMPAIGN PALAVER.
Banners That VIII Be Flung to the
Breezes This Fall.
Some Unique Designs in Lapel buttons
for Both Sides-The New Campaign
Handkerchief, Campaign Suits,
Umbrellas and Canes.
[CoPYRIGHT, 1927

COPYRIGHT, 1897
There is a vague suspicion in the
minds of partisans that the nominations
of both Harrison and Cleveland were
brought about through the untiring ex-
ertions of three influential bodies Of
men. I refer to the hat manufacturers,
the campaign banner men and the
campaign lapel-button makers.
In fact the stock of the last campaign
is being paraded in the market with all
the vim and vigor necessary to the sue
cess of business that hourishes but a
brief season, once in four years, and we
would imagine everything to be of the
latest and best designing.
'This is our year for real big profit"
said the hat manufacturer, "but we had
to take desperate chances. You see our
fall goods have all got to be made by
the middle of May, and at that time we
were fairly sure of the denomination of
Cleveland and Harrison, and, of course,
the orders for grandfather hats and
the Cleveland tile, all off the old blocks,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31

First Merchant-I've got jewel Of
an Office boy.
Second MerchEnt-Keeps everything
neat about you and gets rid Of unpIeas-
ant csllers7
First Msrehant-No. not that lie
hasn't relative ia the world
Second MerchanJ--Ho~ does that
make him js~el2
First Asrchsnt--Why. be cant ask
an afternoon Of during .fhe bas>b4ll
iezson 70 so 70 his graHduothsr's fa-
BeTzI, doa you see9--S. L Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
"Iaow 4 Envy Yous-

81 hate being alone" said Ethel. as
she sat conversing with Chollie; Il like
company
Indeed" said ChoIlis, removing his
cane knob from his mouth 20 enable
himself % talk. you sssrpTTiSe me /
never feel bored when I'm alone am
satisfied with ny OWE societv-"
Then you ara more easily pleased
than anybody I ever met, she said
bow ] e1U you."-N. I. PresA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
COmplime ntarH

SIN this picture of Innocence" said
the artist, who was showing his fair
visitor about the studio, 81 have tried
TO convey the idea that simplicity is not
incompatible with dignity"
How well YOU have succeededl' ex-
claimed the young lady. 81 never saw
anything $3.50 artlessT'-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
Cheap Lodging e.

Old Where do you lodge?
Tramp lodge where get board
Old Gentleman-Ahi And where do
you get board?
Tramp-In a lumber yard-N. 7.
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
Time to Escape.

What time have you. Parkins?" said
the bore, as he sauntered into his friends
Office
Not any, just now" answered Par
kins, as he clutched his bat and escaped.
Chicago News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
A Masterpiece.

Bunting-Is young Dobber much of a
painter?
Larkin-I should say he was He
painted picture of a swamp so nat
urally that it actually bred mosquitoes
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31

De Tcot~ille-Maxter didn't stay
married TO the Chicago woman very
long, did he? What was the matter?
Won Blumer-He found that none of
her former husbands clothes fitted him.
-Clothier and Furnisher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31

AT 3 Fashionable Dinner Party
Gent ION The right The weather.
Dademoissil---r LSdT-'I have a.
ready discussed that subject wifh ny
ssizhbor CO f1T left G~H. ASIDE -
The mean seounareii Ws had ar
ranged between as that he thou.d taIx
about the dinner. and raYseif about
tie weather ~-Egmorissi>eAs Batter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
School Enrolment.
Only Temporary.

The total school enrolment Of the
United States last year was Il. 200, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-31
Crops in Hayti.

The soil of Hayti is very fertile Corn
Is easily grown and three crops can be
raised annually.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-31

at all. Mr.. Simpson referred to him as the
''ablest editorial writer in the Northwest,
and in order to not disappcint his5auditors
Mr.. Thompson launched forth into an able
dissertation Of the duties OF the republican
press on the party.
". E. Culkins of Wright county. told OF
the grand results that would undoubtedly
follow the work going on there. Twenty
Republican clubs were doing woman service
and would assist in leading the party on to
victory. DR.. Fred BaGest, OF st. Louis
county, was the next TO address the ban
queters. AS an impromptu speaker Or. bar
Iett is success, and he kept his AUDITORS IN
q continual roar with his tncetious. remarks
was of colssse the butt of them all.
something that had blown itself
ipao such state that it Wa was
liable bet to burst at any maRent na inc eba paT s
publican party had not worn out and thrown
away. The Dem ,cra,s Ws9e working over
all old Republican pfaaorm, and strElilng
about as though they had something new.
In conclusion, DR.. Barrett said:
Lot every Republican in the state organ.
ize hfmseN into committee and appoint
himself the chairman, to bring out voters al
the next election. In this way we Will 20
through this State like the ten command
ments through Sunday school: =,
r. q. Evans spoke on the subject, "A Paity
of Progress Naturally enough Mr.. Evans,
being Republican, bespoke glowing ,eu-
logy on the party whose principles he auNo-
CATE. The deductions arrived at from Mr..
Evans utterances are that there is but one
party that amounts to anything. i. e, the Re
publican party. This party was the only one
that represented the people. progress and re-
form; the only party under whose rule the
country had pros pered and progressed; the
only party under whose rule the United States
had made itself nation 10 be proud of ana
wondered at, and net a single mistake had
been made under its administration. When
he concluded the banaueters decided it was
time 10 disperse, aud did so without ado.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-31
A sPANIARD's FATE.
He Is Found Dead, With His Skull
Crushed In.

Coroner ByrneS was notified yester-
day morning that the body of dead
man had been found at the bridge where
the Cedar Lake road crosses the Great
Northern tracks. He repaired to the
place in all possible haste, and found a
man who had evideptlv been killed by
falling off train. The body was taken
to COnnelly'S mOrgue, and an inyeStiga-
ton made. 1t was found that his skull
had been fractured, and Coroner ByrneS
arrived at the conclusion that the dead
man had probably been standing OH the
platform, and, leaning out. had struck
his head against one of the beams OF
the bridge. Aside from the fracture i'll
his skull, he was uninJured.
From papers and letters in his pocket
it seems that his name is Senior Don
Nicolas C0Ster, & Spaniard who has been
living at 597 Dale street. st. Paul. He
was Ell route for Breckenridge, and had
conductors check in his hat, though
through some mistake it bore the date
of March %. Coroner Byrnes is of the
opinion that lie had taken the o'clock
Great Northern train in st. Paul yeSter-
day morning. Among the letters i'll his
pocket were several from brother
named GuStavus CoSter, of CaapuSlc
Paraguay. The letters were in French,
and contained words of brotherly atfec
ton, and allnsi0n to some business
transaction involving the purchase of
tropical fruits. A time book, carpen-
ter's rule and pencil were also found,
which establishes the fact that COster
was no doubt a section or bridge fore
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-31
COURT BRIEFS.

Allaire & Johnson who have kept a saloon
ut SIT Washington avenue south for some
time have assigned TO p. j. Callaelan. ] he
liabilities are placed at 81, 700, and the assets
at S162
Judge Thomas decided to dismiss The. case
of Heffern aCainst"the Northern Pacific Rall-
way com pnny Yesterday. This ends the busl7
ness of the present term OF the United States
courts here.
A further hearing of the charges Dof some
of Nine. Goes creditors, to the effect that she
disposed of some OF her goods unfairly, was
on before Judge Hooker yesterday. The
matter was taken under advisement
William Boehmler has brought suit against
Pike Il Cook, contractors, for 5000 for
personal injuries sustained by his daughter,
Fleet Boehmler, last month. She was walk
ing in front of building located between
Sixth and Seventh streets on Nicollet when
was being repaired by the defendants, when
she slipped on the temporary sidewalk and
fell. One shoulder was dislocated.
James A. Mckenzie petitioned the probate
court Yesterday for letersot administration
in the estate of Eva Louise, his wife, ana
Peare NJ. and Mabel B. Two daughters. 1t
will be remembered that all three we killed
in the recent railroad wreck at Toledo.
When the letters are granted Mckenzie Will
likely bring suit for DAMAGES against the rail
read company upon whose line The wreck
occurred
Cora A. has brought s5it against Frederick
M Robinson for divorce on the ground of
desortion. The complaint states that they
were married in this city on Nov. a, 1887.
On Nov 4, 1855 not quite year after the
marriage, Frederick left his wife. One child,
now three years DID, resulted from the mar
riage She also asks the custody OF the
child and that her maiden name, Cora Derby,
be resumed.
Mary L. Harold. lady seyenty-two years
old, has carried out the threat she made of
damage suit against the poor department
through Cyrus S. Snyder Superintendent.
Readers of the GLOBE will remember that
Supt Snyder started 10 take her to the poor
farm July 81. 1891, but missed the train. In
consequence she was taken back TO the
central station. where she remained in a cell
all night. She thinks there was no occasion
for imnrisoning her. aud therefore brings
suit for 81, Co.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr. Robson and his players presented the
fascinating comedy,,"The Henrietta, yester-
day afternoon and evening at the Grand,
large audience attending each performance.
The play was rendered in an excellent man
ner, the company rs whole, sustaining the
piece very we'll The inimitable Robson, as
BERTHE the Lamb was, of course, the star ana
his wife in the character OF Mrs. Carmeila
Opdyke was equally good. j. i. Eversham,
rs Rev. S. Murray Hilton. and George 5.
Woodward as Nicholas Vanalstyne, per
formed their parts admirably. Woodward IS
n capable actor and made the part OF Olu
Nick everything that could be desired
Henry Lee. who has long been recognized
as one lest stock actors in America mas
found in THE Runaway Wife a vehicle
through which his histronie talents are seen
ut their best 1t is the role of blind artist
in polite comedy that he assumes. The
play is studded with startling climaxes. Ills
engagement Mt the Grand is for three nights
and a Saturday matinee, commencing to-
night.
The announcement of the coming appear
ance of Annie Ward Tiffany in her new
play. 1.-THE Stepdaughter," ut the Grand
next week will be hailed with delight by her
many admirers who know her in the charac-
terZation of Biody Roman in shadows OF
Great City"
Prom Sire TO Son. seems to have struck
popular chord at the BiJou. and is being sup
ported in good shape by the local amuse-
ment lovers Only four more performances
will be given. and the engagement VIII
terminate with matinee and night per
Torrance on Sa turday.
Seats are selling rapidly for the engage
ment The eoming week of a. Y. Persons sen
sational melodramn. "The Police Patrol.
Comedy is made IL feature of the production;
III The working out of the play are introduced
many scenes referring to the famous anar-
chists trouble III Chicago
Sutton's Uncle Tom Cabin company
closed at the Pence last night Commencing
next Sunday, Frank |. Fayhe viii be seen III
~ he Bow Ranger"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-31
ROBES RESOLUTIONS.
Some That Are Designed to Coun-
teract the Effect of Buell..

The most interesting feature of the meet
ing Of the Cleveland club last night was the
Introduction of a series of resolutions by Max
D. RobD. At the last meeting of the
club Mr.. Robb led the opposition to
the Buell. resolutions declaring for
the total abolition of the tariff
system and the raising of all money needed
10 carry on the government by direct tax
alton. MIR. Robb, thinking that those res
olutious, having been adopted by the club.
would put the Cleveland club in a false
light before the world, last night presented
the following:
The Cleveland Club of Minneapolis to
their fellow citizens of the United States:
Believing the principles of the Democratic
party to be the foundation of all the hopes of
any people desiring safe and trustworthy
form of government and that the national
Democratic platforms adopted in 1884 and
1883 are the true and fundamental principles
our form of government, its management
and methods of support, and fear
ing THAI the report has gone abroad that this
club has adopted principles that are at vari-
ance with the principles of the Democratic
party and its traditionS therefore, be it
Resolved, That this club pledges its fidelity
to the Democratic faith and doctrine as
adopted by It's representatives in its conven-
tons of 1884 aud 1888. and lndorses President
ClevelaDd's last message to congress as the
correct Interpretation of the Democratic doc
trine concerning the subject of taxation.
The resolutions were laid over for one
week. The committee on celebration of JEFF
ferson's birthday, April Is reported in favor
of banquet. The report was adopted and
the committee was given carte blanche to
make all arrangements. 1t is possible
that Gen. Bragg, of Wisconsin, may
be one of the invited guests. When
the matter of celebrating this late was first
spoken of, the intention was to hold a pub
lie meeting. The committee found it impos-
sible to engage the Lyceum theater on that
date, so changed the plan. Had the theater
invited. AS it is he may be asked to be
present and respond to toast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-31
Mission at St. Paul Church.

In religious circles amongst the most prom
inent subjects of talk this week is the mis-
sion being held in vt. paul's church by the
Rev. DR.. Campbell Fair, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, one of the noted missionaries of the
Episcopal society for the revival of religion,
Yesterday at ii a. m. DR.. Fair spoke very
tenderly and broadly of the love of Goo. In
the afternoon he gave a Bible reading,
in which he showed The need not Of one
gospel, but of that gospel in q four-fold
light-that to ST. Matthew for the Jews St.
Mark for Romans st. Luke for the Greeks,
and St John for the Christians, in his most
deeply spiritual. devotional ard philosophi-
cal moods. The address was a careful cxan-
ination of the contents of the evangelsts.
In the evening, at tn, general meeting at
half past Z, Rector Millspangh read II short
ened form of evening prayer DR.. Fair gave
an outline of the Christian religion in his
own peculiar way and a graphic appeal to
the hearers TO acceptit The services at st.
Pauls today are at II a. m, 8 p. N. and 7:3J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-31
RAVACHOL RUN IN.
The Noted Anarchist Captured by
Paris Police

Par1S POllce.
PARIS, March 30.-A police commits
sary and SIX gendarmes today found
Ravachol, the anarchist, in cafe which
is freQuented by workingmen. When
Kavachol saw the police enter the place
he sprang to his feet aud half drew
pistol from his pocket. Before he had
time to use the weapon the police
rushed upon him and seized MIN. He
made sharp struggle against his cap
tors, but w3s soon overcome and his
hands tied behind his back. Rayachol
was in no way cowed by his arrest, but
shouted as loudly as he could "Vive an
archy." AJthe prison he was searched
and it was found that he was armed with
two loaded revolvers, and that his walk
ing cane was sword stick. The officials
anthropometrcally examined him, and
the measurements taken identified him
with the notorious anarchist criminal,
Konigstein.
RavaehOl denied his identity when
arraigmed before magistrate for eX-
animation He was then suddenly con-
fronted by supposed accOnplice
named Chaumartin, who, as SOON as lie
caught sight of the prisoner eXclaimed,
"RavachOl. L recognize you though
your beard is off," To this the
noted anarchist replied. "lt | am
Ravachol. that does not prove that |
blew up the houses" The police have
seized quantities of nitric and sulphuric
acids and number of retOrtS at Rava-
CHOPS lodgings.
Foreign Minister RibOt, in an inter
view today said that no special precau-
tons mad been taken against dynamite
outrages except that the foreign offices
and the chamber of deputies were
watched by guards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday were $3.50. $685.
Eighteen real estate transfers we're filed
yesterday for an aggregate OF S70,875.
Charles Kennedy, the alleged sandbagger,
was ordered to leave the city yesterday by
Judge Mahoney.
The first regular shoot of the Minneapolis
Gun club will be held today, beginning at 2
D. M, on the grounds of the club.
The appraisers appointed by the park
board in the matter of opening Minnehaha
boulevard have reported awards amounting
10 S@5,0oJ
An arc light at Altman's clothing store, on
Washington avenue. burned out yesterday
and set fire TO the sign and show window,
causing damage OF about 800.
Patrolman Reese picked up three overcoats
on Seventh street. between Hennepn and
First avenues north, yesterday, and the coats
are now at the central station, where the
owners can claim them.
Catcher Munyan, of the Minneapolis team,
arrived in the city yesterday prepared to go
into training. He is in splendid condition,
and needs but little gymnasium work TO pre-
pare him for the diamond.
A paper will be read before the Ishwara
Philosophical society entitled DESTINY of
Man From Theosophical Standpoint" at
their rooms. g02 New York Life Insurance
Building, this evening al o'clock.
Hach d Griffin, owners of the sporting
goods store on Nicollet avenue near Fifth
street.. nave SOlu IlIc SlOCh anu ROOu- III W
Kennedy Bros. The stock will be removed
TO the Kennedy store on Washington avenue.
All women who are interested in forming
chapter of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution are invited to attend meeting to
be held III the public library this afternoon at
3 O'clock. Mrs. II. NJ. Newport state regent.
will be present.
All graduates of Kelley institutes are in
vited with their ladies. to attend the banquet
at the West hotel this evening at O'Clock.
There are forty. five graduates i'll the city,and
a club will probably be organized to join the
associated Kelley clubs.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued Yesterday: To Martin Johnson and
Christine Erickson. SaEuel Becker and Re
becca Harris, Harris Wexler and Sarah Beck
en- Charles c. Stetson and Ella +. Paige, Will
Jam McAdam and Mary Clayton.
At a meeting of the Presbyterian Alliance,
held Tuesday night, it was decided to take
steps TO build Presbyterian hospital. Rev.
W. r. Reynolds Gen. Adams, DR.. Mcdonald
and Judge Vanderburgh were appointed
committee to confer with the ministers on
this subject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-31
MILLS AND COURTS HELD.
The Detroit Case Develops More
NaStiHeSS.

DETROIT, Mich, March 30.-Prlnce
Michael Mills and Lizzie Courts, dlci-
pies of the Flying Roll, who were ar
rested several days ago on charges of
immortality preferred by the princes
wife, were arraigncd III court this after
noon. A great crowd Of people were in
and around the municipal building this
morning when it was thought the prs-
oners would be brought before the
court. Owing 10 the fear that the high
pitch to which public excitement had
risen would result in trouble and per-
haps tie lynching of Michael If he were
seen, the city officials announced that
the hearing would not take place for
several days yet.
When very few people were around
the court room this afternoon the
'prince" and his spiritual wife, Lizzie
Courts, were brought in TO plead. Both
refused to do this, and pleas of not
guilty were entered III each case. The
''prince" is charged with adultery, lewd
and lascivious cOhabitatiOn and cohab-
iting with girl under sixteen years of
age, and his bail was fixed at LOO.
The Courts woman was only charged
with adultery. and her bail was fixed at
5000. Both persons were held to answer
next Monday morning.
After court was adjourned the prison
ers were taken To the Jail. followed by
mob which hohted and pelted the pris-
oners and officers with mud. General
Indignation is caused by the fact
that the punishment in store
for Prince Michael in case
he is convicted of the three
charges made against him. does not
beft the crime. The heinous crime
committed upon little Bernice Bickle
would insure him life sentence if
popular sentiment were allowed to die
tate judgment, but the law places the
extreme penalty at five years.
1t is very probable that more seri-
Gus charge than any yet made will he
made against Michael-at least, the
prosecuting attorney and police will
make every effort to secure the neccs-
sary evidence and the making of coin-
plant in the matter. The case is that
of Mary Armstrong, girl OF fourteen,