davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
e.. - q, -. g sIl r.eln,.

For Y.u,as City. - Lo'1is sne al posnss
est ials TIA. Missouri PsaIte Fa{Iwzg
TIE sl.orfess iiBs sc - IoBts ~ q ns1s~s
No eaxuEe Of cars ~ abr kind h@.~ses
y 9caita and - INuis- Daiy fftF seaFs
l~tseea W5eAit1 ard sew era GIfy "a
tke Missouri Pacific railway. Ctr fieEst
G nee rs ESsS DouEt&s Ave .sag I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14

Peerless lodge, No 27i. 4. o [. W, to
night. Several applications, All come.
II. W. kESpLE, VI. W.
E J. SPENCER, Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14

ysfs. "a =. Issalsssass - aeT ssatsfa - 4zz
fsas5saass sas<a.sFS sal - ssn.ssest eszs .
c2-s - - I4sass sS1gs-& eEzAEs -. So
trssa=
-. 80 sssst y & Nfss@wK.
y ~ s. -rastz ass
- nHaEr. e. + 4 ~ i,s4aa $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14

Come to the social a; the Central Chris
tiaD church this evening. Eyeryonr =
cordially Invited. and good tame Is ex
pcSte1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
TANNED WITH NEW GOODS.
L. 2. X. OF P.

There will be drill of Wichita division
No. 2, L. r. K of p. this evening at
O'Clock. All Sir Knights are expected to
turn out. Bv order,
j. T. Bennett, S. K. Capt,
+. L..ACKERMAN, S X. Rec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
HOE ATTACHMENT.

A Blade That Is Easily Adjusted to the
Ordinary Cultivator.
The blade herewith illustrated can be
adjusted to an ordinary wooden Guilt
vator. and is useful IN cutting Up red
raspberry sprouts, troublesome weeds
and thistles. The cutters are steel 4 x
~ inches, 6 or inches below the beam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
yarswzs sasszr sss "a ssmshs "a -. s.zss
EsaEa

Tb@ @@1tA p reas~ ere ta~ rs.snirx
= g rsssasb cbEls gar - Duaasss e1z sg@ss1T
Nsb 81 rulrpcs4sz wltA taa } Fe4rssrsst
= a. ssorR1 Ra1 - ssszszrz kAfaeF - -x.as4
.rzvSmE = scAitA 81 & y 81 ssssl ssyfsss0z IA
Grass@ Fh~ 1sessBins ~ - r IA sss.
s~Frtcc 49, c1rGtsue es.fy.
s-.s - a lEAx<~g % 2 e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
HOTEL CAREY.

a Mage fessE Tran fss gs.sszz sssA- -
Nsa-s
f<xving y fehi;& a. 81 = a u sFF1Kiez
II Gkiezg0 81 a. =. rsxt 82y. fsssisE -
tkfcps 1G1L tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
MO,
)net Military School in The Missouri Valley,

60 east via the New Short line, Mis-
souri, Pacific Pleasant Hill route
Through sleeping and chair cars without
change " ichita 10 st. Louis 5Sd Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
Sealed Bids for Supplies.

Mems calf Butchers at Furman's Shoe
house dIO2 BIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14

There will be an examination in Wich-
tia on to Goth inst, at the Office of the
postmaster for physicians and teachers in
the Indian service. The examination will
commence at 9 o'clock a. m. No one will
be admitted to the examination unless he
presents an admission card or application
properly executed. Physicians, male or
female, between the ages of % and As, and
teachers between the ages of 20 and so are
eligible. Applications blanks and instruc-
tons can be obtained by writiGg to the
civil service commission at Washington.
D. c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14

Mt. and Mrs. John Mckinney, father
and mother of Mrs. DIR. w. Minick, and
Mr. Ora Mckinney of the Rock Island
book store, arrived last week from New
burg, Ind Mir. Mckinney has been here
before and he thinks Wichita has great
future before it. Mr. Mckinney is one of
the oldest settlers of southern Indiana and
he can tell many a breadth escape
from the wolves, Indians, etc. He is now
81 years of age and is very spry for man
of his age. Uncle John, as he is familiar
ly known in Indiana, is solid Republican
and says Indiana will fall into line with
other Republican states for Harrison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
BICYCLES.

Ibave a lot OF high and medium
grade, from s5O.oe, To- sI25.Oc. AZ
big bargains. : have the largest stock
~ Tho west don't wait 'tiIl they are
all gone this - special sale aud the
goods viii 20 lively.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
HARVEST EXCURSION

st. Louis, Mo, July Z, 1892.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
-AMUSEMENTS.-
Room 4o2 Sedgwick Building,

The Favorite German Dialect Coined
ian.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
st. LOUIS and san Francisco Railway.

d764ot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-14
WONDERFUL

Everyone knows that BvtSquard's Vetabe Elixir
failure AMI Dr. - Invigortor the and ganu-
Vital Elixir,
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOf GET CURED OF Cnroni.
Private, Special Complaints Nervois DehIty, Natural
Memory Manhood Liver Lung, Bladder, kinney
complication called Proorhea with
which requires special treatment.
LIEBI(fS INViGORATOR No.
,t4tor-
Prices u 200 bpes
ties, half psce Books free.
DR. IIEBiG & Co. Tor nearly qua century made
Of Diseases If Men. Ds,s, however
thoroughly il days; klluy
trr,'el: charges moderate. Concentration Free.
Ci = s! 700 GzAar SAN FRANcIsoo CAL Pr'
trt".e.
+: IIFfnL .,t,Eg ( lspn.,ls
sA " IL f.. 1 ai cHsh Ifl, bay 1,s:supuous,
o Offering Don't i-eved, get
d. LIEBIG'S INvIGORA TOR. 1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-14
Health is Wealth!

DR. c. VESTS NERVE ANp BRAIN
TREATMENT, = "a t~anr-tl Snarltie tor
Is~tera a. l'ss, lDrFulS ans, FITS,
Eer eouS Or !, HeA ~ 'he. Yer oUs
proStrIfi0, ca by the u.s. AIcohol
pr ,hacco lefnln - MeRta De-
p-eSSint ,fjr' tIng Df NJ It.
,ngin insanity IN leading 10 mi JerG,
Icca anu death. Premature I'D Age,
2arrenness, LOSS OF Power in either sex
involuntary Losses aad Syer arorrhpa
caused by Over-eXertinn OF the brain,
SelfabuSe or Ovef-indulb9nce Each
box Contains one montn's treAtment.
sl.tI0 box OF six boxes f1r $500 sent by
mail prepaid on reee pit of prces.
WE GUARANSEE Sax EsOXS
70 care any case. With e lch order re-
ceived nv uSfl six box ~, a." I'npan-
led with $40, will send the pur 'haser
our write guarantee TO refund he
mDuep if the tr.at,nnut does not effect
rLre. Qua anteeS issued only by w. H.
CHEDIC, Sole Agent, Carson Cit1 New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-14

Sleepless nights, made miaer-
able hy that terrible cough
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy Tor
vou.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-14
We GUARANSEE Sax EsOXs
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Camnlatnt, dyspepsia,
: ck Headach Indigestion, on~tipA-
ton or Costivenes~, W. carnot cure
with VESTS Vegetable Liver Pills when
directions are c m Dlie' with hev are
pur ly Vegeta BILE .ini never foil IN give
satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large box
es cont dining 81 ills 25 ents. Beware
If coGnt erfeits and INIT Gus. Sold by
W~H. CHEDIC, c, 4son, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-14
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and Passe ger rains
maize prompt con Iections with tho
-, aral railroad lines in the East.
oallrnn P'tIace Sleeping Cars and
Tavr :. Sleeping Cars attached to all
train lining Cars attached 70 FAST
mail tI4Ia, between True kee and Og-
den.
rickC, SolI, s;eaping car berths Sc
cured, ..I.t other lnioEmati given on
application To the Cos Agt. al Keno
wnert- passengers ca3tia- u person can
secure choice of routes, etc.
Richard cray , Ger. Traf Mans.
t. II. sODMAN.
Gen Ps.SS' Agt.
San Fraat t~cO. Cal.
lane
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-31

BUTTE, Der. 70. O.~-'Ihe entire furce of
the Anaconda n1id II. Lawrence
mines, six hundred men, was lald ntI
ou Saturday last, All work in the
Chambers SyndiUnte miues WIS s4A-
pended several weeks ago. no thut now
ull mining Irnperltits of TIE Auucun-
dacompany are practically .hnt down.
Kutte ADVISE. state that no mure Org
will be extracted or shipped tn Ana
c0uda for about thirty dnys. Manager
DAILY says the suspension IN for tlln pur-
pohe of fetinlbprinK the shafts and thut
the copper combine has nothing to do
with the 1toppaKe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-31

W. 'its1't to -ny 20 nttr 'itiZtns tbs,
FOR years W. have Lttl t,+'i.1'y Dr
*kln@:'s New n's1'nvt*ty f&>r G ,%>ttu,..
#ts<:,,, i>r. ktnR'~ y " I4'tt Pits, Ist,"S
10 i 4 1ita %slrr= =.tst't l1It.etrit Bit.
|t:f :'3 q t':trt. kev%r l.attttrti :. :uttlie>
iftt,i ~ ~ we'll or 't!,.t b. ". Y vt
-'lt''t =,attl> l>tf~,I s,,l~fHs, ION. w.. tI,l
='5,,E 4. ht'si n:.::tt, Aua,@f:ft' tl'*,1, every
st*'. e.: tttttt ~. >t;.s*i rennv to rfoln* 4tt
::t4>t*t 1{t:t. Unsatisfactory +, Ant 'Ir
mi, tt.iIuw Their Use. .Tt'e. = r. t4tttltts
>*.,,v WIN 'trir gt-1tf Popularity ,,u't.
~. H:::'t tier !: n.* r't~. .I.I1s.. Wight
"Iln:+:<!st.:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-31

The chirago, Milwaukt+ * 1T. Paul
Re. IL Tie fAvtrltt: -. r..
IT IL tht Oil .sl and Wits flr&, ia The
field. .~ :-....:.
/ Its train service IL the very best.
It II the first To ahnpt lmprnve-
| nl+ntI.
Its stetp@rs ARE pnlacp4 utl whepls,
It runs elegant Drawing Room,
S1erpers on all night trains.
liz tratns ARE light+d by electricity.
tt ruus luxurious chair cars on day
trains.
It In the only line using The electric
/ erth lamp.
It's dining car servIee II unexcelled.
Ita trains run solid to Milwaukee
and Chicago
1t in the best route to ST. Louis and
hr south.
1t In the best route to Kansas City
and the west.
It runs four daily trains to Milwau~
kee aud Chicago.
It runs Nv" daily trains to 1T. Louis
nnd Karsas City,.
It II the government faat mail rnnt".
It In popularity styled tn. "Old Re-
| liAbIe." ..:
It furnishes eaf~'y, cotnt"rt anh
sneed to patrons. ... -. ~
Far information nv tn thr lnwPst
rates tn all points IN the United States
/ aud Canada via "Ihe Milwaukee, -
apply 10 any oouron ticket ngent, OF Ia
| j. Il: ..--~ j. r. CoN14Ey,
Asst Gtn'l pnsS. Ax'.,
- --..... ......:. 1T. Paul, MINI,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-31


81: 1zt5 hill ! !:
tt1It1 t5.|* E
"::. @ y t2T 1T ,1t Hi
llts.@ .
**. !, till
t]riT" l111t Ile Ct
1ltrtr lttt y*tlltlst. It'll i; 4 .
!: ~, Tom )tttttt.e.t.I tIta i i &c
started f)r ni'lttt, Al hi t@tAil Z;t>1jtIlj
lalsse ua lsl> way l1t Iitta1,l. lt4iitt*1v w.tff
t'1 from h}H ,st:i.lt1rjl. viii >ttr,t i,l tiit
}Arl. 'lot,r. IT, sure YOU tlo,i*t - III
fn'tlltf'n Jt~t IN 1llt s]l1uge!'' .".~ =:
Toward hight Tum w:4 ~t4l. latie1
with bundles coming sl,wly up Tue roAt
from the yi11uxr~-nn fuut. Uut rushed
Ze|iala, open ,nnt1llntl.
"W Wh;lt ~ done with old Bill" t4t. cried
"Waa1," answered Tom, with tll.. ut
most coul'le~s, ''ye scented No M.airt fo1
fear I'll drive him fu'ther'n jest to tho
village that didn't dare to drive him,
home again. an SO jest left him there
under the store shed. ''~Spare Moments.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-31

-. NEW InNl<. ID q Il, "a .urtiu
cah # ',om Ro ne *ay+: It in now nc.
knew wlt1xtu ll,nt Mtt* ~atrlli'. tuis-
ri n IL trt' u kut"e~s. On iuuuiry ut
the vatican tnday wAs assured by a
distinguished prelate thHt, contrary to
II 'ep' spread b.: Archbishop Ire
land ami The Je~ui y, Mg Satolli Ia
not 10 BIZ recalled; perhaps months
may e|apse. Meanwhile the pope will
+&p'ain the objects Of his mission in u
document addressed to MIR. Ratolli.
A JESUIT sourc+ says 1t IL Intended to
tHvrt The tetr-Ht nt iht delegate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-31


Old Tom Welt had Il habit of doing
queer and unexpected things and THUS
cnnle to be known throughout the region
III which ne lived IT'S "Old To11l.' One
uay Tom went to his neighbor. Zebatl
Green, tn hire 1,is horse for the day.
"What tl'ye want i'm for?' was Zrlall's
inquiry. ..
oh, just to 10 down to the village to
do some 1narkptil1.' ~ whs tile answer
'p'rl,ups ! might 70 oa afterward rs
far As Job Stones an look Mt his oxen."
"Waal, ! don't want ~ to htavh lin" "
replied XehHh, referring tn the horse;
"but ye may, ie*z TT epm!tfnn!}ate ". #
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-31

\ EutM story lr t>3l ot II l,,r>e proud
old nohlen,5;u vttJ Nna tHveli1lX thtn1'tu
the rural: t>=t11c1A It, %$Wetl,tltt* 4n>ta.,t1
country tlie lsurle tln lfut llavcaj,ltt."ua
tntst:. rt*tlE<*r TOT :tAc: titIcu t1rt.totr*vy
as in 1s1tat other. luea,!t1~s On the e.>ts<
tliItnt.> :=::..>.:: 81. T. !
!: >t'ut day Til. nt.hltnlHn ral.;e rolling
up tn Il country taytr1l, and uH llt4 stntl:.l
his cArritHt liz called Ot1t il, vii 1nlper}-
otS tVil'.: =< IT,: III: t.. !: H. # .: II " !. z::= 81 : #
'Hurst@, landlord |lt,rst.t ut ui1te.'' :. ~
i: i aus very 1i!tch pinned ~ lltlorln
yo1i that you will have >tu wait t's"r.;|1,
ho&lr 1,etpre :ire>ll horses ca>s t>st brought
up" replied the |antilurl caln!lr H.: " .*-:2 .=
/ .**How.." violently: H:exclA lAimcd tn. noule-
man ..Thl:, ~ the. aly lnAtl, ,lenlul4tl
horses immediately. Il r a.: ::
Then, Observing th,. fresli. tletk luui;v
iny oues which we,e bting ]tt}: MP Il,
nnotf'nr enrria+:e, llo continued: Il: !: IS: .=: "
"Ftnr Wlft1ta ;lrittlltt.n lursEl.:' \: = 1: v:
"T1ey ware orf..**>nf:t1. for llia Hetlt1tr
,nA,,.:' fnllit*i ftl<:1u11t111rtl pointing t
tail. slim iiilivitIn&lA III faN*lHl''es zj6tli1}t.
II say,1,ly 1tia1s, !: 5t;lntl out tic noI.1'.,
man ,ot h*t *|iu1 ::tt.li'l lenta1l. wilt xutt
ltt me l,apn."Ill1<t' llorse*:it ltfty ynil hi
liberal hntlt 1*$: : It . IL
" " Np. iii sy.AxrI ,he 1ll4zl ll1.tlt ''I
tend " Il tlE. Il .:. Y
4 FertstAa INV NJ 1ftf III N*l1ts
Mn, y, tl
@anl iriltn il III, IHzd
Marshal E="s| It
ft'4d osalt111IE1
~ tllt. &
slim 4
would htt l =tlliHf
ain l.i"liH'%1 tt,tIIl N'{1l
h: tt fn,Jt rt$z. ====: ".
Tic sim ,.l><f*II 3swt,tlen.
~-Lollaun W:ttflJ tn =.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-31

BISMARCK, n. D., Der, 2o.--Wam.
berg, one or the Harrison electors, will
receive the certificate nf election not-
~tantiing the order of he court 10
ootnt the famous seIz precinct, which
ould, if counted In time, have eIe IT,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-31


B. 4. M j $"ssS''"s $*;': !! t'Sfs; hs:5Sts NJ;
Hall on first ind third Wednesdays Of tic
month.
0. 0. F. s:': S";"' l"' l''*s s2ss; Ss u "xas r*st
Sentinel Encanlpmcnt meets first and third
Fridays Ut eac4 month,
H. Uf odd fsl'ows in1 M IN The si' arst uni II
Thursdays Of the month,
n II r atar OF the West 1.otge n,eets at
u, W VI II Masonic halI every Thursday
4, 4. A. {, T. \ Pew! past. No. y; mee
and third Tuesdays Of thu munh
4. n. II. NJ Tongue River Lodge tNo; a'
III ~ " III ntt.rt. Ut. the tirat aud third
Wednesday, In euch uluutl.
1 G.' T. oH 1"tI"r Ht; SY;E S.aa1 ~" mssts Il &C.
month ut Odd Felpwa' Hall. Visiting mnus-
hors arc always welcome. ... .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-31

II Fur ,tte t't",, iit az t4*.~r 4t.+~zr;t,l~ u1
II t.tnts,r4 IT. stale T>srll+t'- Mr@tin<
:*tt t=+. l.tl'l o. hl,-*UHA ttntt' Dr. :447l.t
=t1.a al>t.= tt,t Ntsltt,e'n pG4'jti.<= r.t.o,h
=N;!5 ". 1ltatt II t*prciA; rate ~. .H,:t aud
ta1' $'ttt>*t|ftt':''!!e 1"r ttlt1.unh trIp~>"n
.tt5"k' fftylioA't: ltAl. u'J-tt IL utt IT.
r. ttt,1nf'e.: e:},' RI ~ MI. II. Vic h*v~ pnid
#tttlt=' .t= r. E:"lt,E. Htt4lft, Limit Janua'y
u tst;..,=* PIX =>& :. :<:
:*:t= * ::$ i i: : II :=H 10. D' HUM, .>srIt, -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-31

= :t'.4a*i- l*trr@ty t:ie:tt t1at' ttt llf,n
:=+t tt:<t&+ 4 Nv t*=,* I'll e,nneet't,n " lib
IT, IT l#t; i.r@ai+snh. .ts tl@t@ t|s,N.t:'~>
y. +t'5>*t:d hE*tl.tlun t'EI~en., Mt~A harris i
Rn< et r+titiEg,." F:u,k Jo1t~ nll'<co*s-
.>Ain,1- ''ht hnt1'rt>e :tn,i IT. Go ltct All
.1litt tl.'t.ti1e tiFns .:a:lti ply lt* ntl ga
:tIun....::.::= 4: ::~.. -. :: Hp1>r; e. JOKES. "
: M,ie+ t'ity, U-r+niher ~, l>o2.. ~ -: \
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-31
Itt~tlle Stfli Improving.

WA>tI1SGru&, Dc. 39.- Encourage
Ing rrUurt- ~ to Mr. Hiaine'- conhi>
ton u1r" given nut BY 1he attendant
at the Blaine tuan-iou ut nonli t'da> To
he tffec That Ur. Julin-tu tonud hia
rhtttnt munh improved wttu he
ntadt hi- usual morning call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-31

Kun and fetch ne II pound Of tolac,
co, snitl lieutenant to subaltern in
the Euart1ruorn
impossible. Herr Lieutenant. In two
minute. it will strike the honr, and then
shall have TO 90 rouu1 and relieve the
seltrits.'
We'll, Then fetch 1ne !: Quarter of II
pound. There's time enough for that. :"
~.Anzei&tr fur Stuttt und Land -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-31
jMC[ntir|3| +. II.
Mercantile :.
Company.
..
Il :..-.:.:

IN DEcEMhEK 51Sr. l404.
Jacques Cartier the celebrated
french navigator WAS born at
St. MaIo..
lie was the first European to
ascend the st. Lawrence River.
reaching the site Of Quebec on
September II, 1856, and pro-
c.>cd'ng up the river IN far rs
Montreal, Car>jea. was thu favor.
itc ''f Francis |. and nlatl. three
.v''yascs to Canada. and returned
tronl the last expedition in 541.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-31

Tue following II lie Rj>t ot MI utn4
uaily interesting arttu!e on "'rht Irri.
gation Problem In The West" written
nv Fl. NJ. Wilson for tht lAet IL. III ot
ti>n Engineering H. gsz1nt:
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

lent business man, has turned his oppOr-
tunities to financial profit. Now mil
lionaire, with many interests and large
influence, he is still the working pro
prietor of his hotel, and is to be found IN
his private Office from to 8 o'clock
daily. He is director and stockholder
in various banks and corporations, and
one of the unofficial guides Of the des-
TIMES Of the marvellous city.
Everybody knows him in Chicago.
He is constantly sought for advice and
help, and is a leader in most public
movements. He ascribes his extraor-
dinary success to his devotion TO busi-
ness, and to pursuing one business
unswervingly. In a career Of nearly
fifty years he has never had any fnan-
cial embarrassment, even of a temporary
kind, and has never failed to meet all
his engagements. He has met all sorts
of men, and is acquainted with any
number who have filed public places
and controlled events. Consequently
he is full of information on a variety of
topics. and is often drawn on by news
paper reporters to detail his observations
and experiences.
He has attended all the presidential
conventions that have been held in Chi
cago, and has had wide acquaintance
with eminent statesmen and politicians
of the past including Lincoln, Douglas,
Seward, Chase, Thurlow Weed, Gree
ley, Conkling, Seymour, Garfield, John
c. Breckinlidge, Crittenden and John
Brough. He has been repeatedly urged
to publish his "reminiscences, but he has
declined on the ground that he has not
time, and that he can leave that task
until he is veally ola.
o. b. BRIsTow.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
TsLEeRAPHIc eRsMTIEs.


John Iisle, of Cold Spring, n Y, captain
Of the barge Bluster, was stricken with
paralysis at New Bedford
A receiver has been asked for at Chicago
for the Western Manufacturers Mutual In
surance company by number Of large
business concerns.
The president has commuted the sentence
Of Edward Crawford because he was tried
twice for the same offense by the United
States courts Of the Indian Territory and of
western Arkansas.
Mrs David Shinker, Of New Haven, gave
birth to twenty pound boy.
The report that Count Caprvi is author
lied by the kaiser to dissolve the reichstag
II that body refuses to accept the military
budget bill is contradicted. The bill will
be placed before the federal council today.
1t is officially stated that bullock landed
at Deptford from New York on Oct. Il
was suffering from pluro-pneumonia. The
diseased lung has been turned over to the
United States veterinary inspector to be
forwarded to Washington as the best evil
dence that pluro-pneumonia is not extinct
in the United States.
The statue of Columbus presented to
New Haven by the Italian residents will
be unveiled Saturday.
Colonel Dodds, commander Of the French
expedition in Dahomey, announces that
the progress Of the troops in the direction
of Abomey, capital of Dahomey, has been
delayed by heavy rains.
j. G. Ernst Kause, German, who was
recently appointed keeper Of the baths in
the new Yale gymnasium, committed sui
eide byhanging. Ill health was the cause.
Adlai Stevenson said in Birmingham,
Ala, yesterday that he will not give out
his letter Of acceptance until his return to
| Illinois
The death of the academician, Camille
Roussett, is announced in Paris.
Four nonunion Homestead men were as
saulted, one, John Mechling, driving his as
sailants away with a revolver.
A woman sent TO the Philadelphia Mu.
nicipal hospital is the third leper in that
institution, the others being a Chinese and
! a Japanese
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
A POPULAR INNKEEPER.
The Prosperous Career of John b. Drake.
of Chicago.
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence.l
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-John B. Drake is
one of the best known and most pros
porous innkeepers in the republic. Al
though he is only about sixty he is one
of the old citizens of Chicago, having
seen it grow from a thriving town Of
100 900 people to great city containing
more than 100000 and second in i'm
portance on this continent to New York
alone. He is a native of Ohio, to which
fact partial Buckeyes might ascribe his
success, having been born at Lebanon,
not far from Cincinnati.
In his early teens, after receiving a
fair, practical education, he set out for
what was then the Queen City Of the
West to seek his fortune. He arrived
there with fifty cents and a letter Of
recommendation from Tom Corwin in
his pocket-the substance of all his
worldly goods. He speedily got a situa-
ton in the old Pearl street house, kept
at that time by Colonel John Noble, and
remained there until it was pulled down
to give place TO a mercantile block. He
had, young as he was, already shown
sound Judgment in selecting the hotel
business, and went from the Pearl
street into the Office Of the Burnett
House, then newly built
There by industry, attention, energy
and politeness he won the good will Of
his employers and the travelling public,
becoming a general favorite. He now
recognized Chicago as the city of the
future and determined to cast his lot
there At the old fremont House he
made himself so valuable that he was
soon offered proprietary interest, and
grew to be its ruling spirit.
After the great fire he was invited to
take charge, on very favorable terms
to him, of the new Grand Pacific. and
proved himself to be the right man in
the right place. He has made money
rapidly ever since, and, being an excel
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

just as we began to get used TO the
luxurious frou-frou of the silken petit
coat we are told that they are no longer
the highest style, and that now, while
each nice dress is to be lined with glace
silk as before. white muslin petticoats,
with lots of soft little ruffles, will be the
newest. The foundation will be of lawn,
with little mill ruhies set above each
other, and two at the edge Of the lawn
skirt. The mill rufiles viii never be
starched, but be left soft and fluffy to
remind one of the daintiness Of the stage
skirt, which derives its chief charm
from those very rufiies that hutter like
a branch full Of white butterflies. Any
how, as the "saleslady" told me, 'them's
pretty" OLIVE HARPER.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
To Preserve Ancient Appearance.

Quaint old cities often lose most Of
their picturesqueness as modern build
ings spring up and fine new quarters
surround the original town. The Nuren-
berg authorities, however, are too well
aware Of Tie artistic attractions Of their
city TO fall into similar mistake Ac-
cording to their official decree, all new
buildings erected near the ancient forti-
hcations and the castle must conform il
style and character to their medissval
surroundings.