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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-19
A COLLlERY EXPLOSION.

Impaired Digestion repaired by BEECH
ANS Pills
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-19

IRE Collectors ARD ~ilI bore your
,lehfors uutil they pay. SoieE- as-
cunts. Jul -mcuts. estates And al
others Kinds ~ el1ings collected IN
reasonable terms. statue Limitations
Insolvency snd death zr- not = S ~ :
3 bar SO n recovery. No charge for
iaiia
GMce raoFa- sad 10 ZiZmsrIy
lsEf5d8ng. " r-E1r-- kan.
J. &. BERSf.Ay Attorney aud
"a aDAEsr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-19
Notary Seals.
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers "Vade Necum," can be used in any
State and in any court The most complete and
convenient pocket docket ever published with two
indexes-an alphabetical index and diary index
shows at a glance just what date lawyerh has lease
in court; keeps complete record of of the case
Handsomely bound in flexible back, a convenient
size to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere. Price of Docket $1.00. BY mail post
paid to any address upon receipt of s1.07.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-19
School Records, Etc.

We desire to call the attention of County Superin.
tendents school district officers and teachers 10 our
line of school publications gwen below. Our school
records and books are being used exclusively Ill
quite number Of counties, and are superior TO any
In the market: Classification Term Record, Record Of
AppOrtionment Of State and County School Funds,
Superintendent's Record OF School Visits, Pocket
Sze) Record Of Teachers Ability Pocket Size Rec
ord Of Official Acts Annual Financial Reports, An.
nual Statistical, Reports School District Clerks
Record School District Treasurers Record, School
District Treasurer's Warrant Register School District
Clerks Order Book School Teachers Daily Register.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-19
Mimeograph.

300 copies from one original Writing, Drawing
Music, Etc Of typewriter letters 1,5OO copies can
be taken from original Recommended by over
10000 users, The EAGLE is agent tor the sale Of this
machine extra supplies, etc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-19
job Printing.
lithographing.


Wedding Invitations and Announcement
Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards.
The National tribune., 1892-12-22

the welfare and progress of the students
During the following Summer, 229 East
Twelfth street was put in thorough repair, and
so arranged as to provide for each student an
airy. well.lghted room; it was, moreover, en-;
trely furnished, even to the minutest detail
of the kitchen department, the thoughtful
giver having carefully considered the best
plans for comfort and healthfulness. Living
and sleeping-rooms are alike cheerful and at
tractive. The paror walls are covered with
prints and engravings, and book. cases, becom-
ing gradually filled with volumes sent by
friends interested in the recreation of the
Students form the nucleus of well.selected
library. In the dining room the sun shines on
growing plants, and carved wooden figure OF
Faith reminds the family of their watchword.
In the Autumn of 1891 this Homo was form.
ally opened with religious services, followed
by addresses DR.. Huntington stated that in
the Anglican Calendar st. Faiths day stood
opposite to Oct. 8.
Asked for in faith; given in faith; the
name was most appropriate, and st. Faiths
now opens its door to such nonresident
students as need a home while attending the
instructions at the Training School.
Ten students can be accommodated, the
charge for each being 5000 for the school year
The National tribune., 1892-12-22
In Tornadoes.
IHdrper's Bdzdr.l

Those living in portions Of our country sx-
posed TO tornadoes will be glad to know thss
scientists tell US there is always warning Of the
approach of a tornado to those that are observ-
ant. Clouds may be seen hurrying together in
the southwest and west. low dull roar Of
the wind in those clouds may be perceived.
while there is great stiffness and sultry heat
in the air; all of which signs are sufficient to
bid people look for safety. This safety they
will never end in any easterly direction. One
who faces the cloud as it comes should seek
safety to the right. The only absolute safety,
however, is to be found underground. in ths
cellar of the house, if il is a wooden house, al
the storm will whirl off the beams and boards
of the structure; but if it is a brick or stone
house, the shattered walls will only tumble in,
the brick or stone house, moreover, will fall
sooner than the wooden one, which yields and
gives. In the tornado countries, especially In
the more open portions. there should Be "A
underground place provided for refuge, with
its roof srched and strengthened by masonry
and beams, so that it cannot be broken in By
anything heavy falling upon it.
The National tribune., 1892-12-22
A Batch of Questions.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please give
the full address of Edison, the inventor. and Q
short sketch of his life. When was the first
practical use made Of electricity? Who was
Catharine de Medici, and why 10 the "de"
written without Q capital? Was the idea of
"infant sprinkling" derived by Protestants
from the Roman Catholics Mrs. v.
WHEATON.
1.-THE address OF Thomas Alva Edison at pres.
ent is Menlo Park, n. ]. He was born at
Milan, O., Feb. IL, 1s47, his father being of
Dutch and his mother of Scotch descent. He
was taught telegraphy by a station master, and
thenceforth he concentrated all his studies
upon electrical topics. He invented the auto.
matte repeater and made his duplex telegra-
ply a success in 1872. In telegraphy alto
gether he has taken out over so patents, in
Guiding the duplex, quadruplex, and sextuplex
system; the carbon telephone transmitter; the
microtasmeter; aerophone, for simplifying
sound; the megaphone for magnifying sound.
From Nenlo Park also emanated his inven.
tions of the photograph and of a practical
form Of telephone, and the practical adaptation
of the electric light for the purpose of illumi.
nation. Electricity was put to practical use as
early as the 18th century, but it is only in re-
cent years that it has been adapted to a variety
of uses.
CatharIne de Medici WAS the wife Of one
King of France and the mother Of three. The
Guises possessed a power dangerous to the
throne at the time of the accession of her
second son, Charles TX, to the throne. She
Joined with the Protestants in her endeavor to
overthrow their power. The attempt failed, and
q civil war was the result. By this war the
power Of the Protestants was greatly increased,
and by a secret plot with the Guises the massa.
ere of St. Bartholomew was the result The
word "de" is French for "of," and indicates
an estate or family from which the person de.
rives nobility.
We do not care to discuss religious questions
in our columns.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.1
The National tribune., 1892-12-22
hienaces to Christianity.
North American Revie,U.l

Terrific forces of evil menace Christianity
and even society itself The fostering masses
OF vice and crime in our large cities, growing
in bigness and badness every decade; the
enormous increase of wealth. for the most part
totally Indifferent to the claims of poverty.
and often recklessly defiant of them shame.
less political corruption in the shadow of hun
dreds Of church steeples; the steady and rapid
growth of socialism tinged with anarchism and
hurting dynamite: the seeming failure of the
long continued efforts of the multitudes of good
men and women TO make head against the aw-
full evil Of the drink curse, and the steady, for
ward march of the saloon power corn ptinp
Legislatures, buying conrts and debauching
rolitcs-these and other allied forces of evil
show the need of reforming the lines of Chris.
tianity so that it shall face the foe.
We cannot afford to be fanked or struck In
the rear. The Christian forces must change
front and look their worst enemies straight in
the eye.
The National tribune., 1892-12-22
WHITES BRIGADE.
A Comrads Thought 1t Belonged to ii
First Corps.

A Comrade Thought 1t Belonged to the
First Corps.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: A few weeks
ago you had history of the First Corps in one
of your issues. In giving the composition of
the troops of the corps no mention was made
of the brigade stationed at Winchester, Va, in
July, August, and up to Sept 2, 1862, COM
msnded by Gen. Julius White. / was told a
few years ago by Gen. White. then living in
Chicago, that that brigade belonged to the
First Corps. and he showed me a very hand
some gold First Corps badge, and told me that
was the only time he belonged to the First
Corps, viz, when he commanded that brigade
at Winchester during the Summer of 1862,
previous to Sept. 2, 1862, when the place was
evacuated and the brigade taken to Harpers
Ferry and surrendered to Jackson under Col.
Miles. VIII you please inform me through
Picket Shots, or otherwise, If that brigade.
mentioned above (White's), belonged to the
First Corps, also to what division; and if not,
what corps did it belong to? / think Gen.
White said it was a detached brigade of the
Third Division, First Corps. Who commanded
that division and corps at that timer Also to
what corps belonged the forces surrendered at
Harper's Ferry Sept. Is, 1S622-WM. II. MICH
OILS, 1876 Bridge street. Salem, Mass, Corporal,
Troop A. 18th squadron Z. /. Cav.
THE brigade of Gen. Julius White stationed
ut Winchester, Va, previous to the evacuation
of that place, Sept 2 1862. was detached bril-
gade of the First Corps, Army of Virginia
(Popes). 1t was, with other troops, surrendered
to the Confederates at Harper's Ferry on Sept.
Is, 1862, and the organizations composing it
were sent to the several parole camps in the
North to await exchange, and thus broken up.
The brigade was never assigned to any divis-
ion, but it was the intention of Gen. Sigel,
the commander of the First Corps Army Of Vir-
GINA, when it was relieved from duty at Win
chester, to join it to the Independent Brigade
of the First Corps, to form division under
Gen. Milroy.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRrBUNE.]
The National tribune., 1892-12-22

Of 10 months. This covers the whole cost Of
board, washing, instruction, and textbooks.
Two years comprise the whole course.
The students partially care for their own
rooms, and also take turns in arranging parlor
and dining-room, table silver, and china-thus
being practically trained for future direction
of Homes, Nurseries, and Infrmarie5.
The hours for meals are, breakfast at 7:30,
luncheon at /, dinner at O'clock.
As morning prayer is attended st Grace
Chantry, it is omitted, but all are summoned
at o'clock for evening prayer and praise.
Such is the daily routine at St. Faiths
q real Home, blessed above measure in having
as house mother Mrs. VIM. Ogden Hoffman,
whose warm heart, large capacity, and perfect
refinement have won alike the affection and
esteem of trustees, faculty, and students. She
has an able and interested assistant. and both
strive with marked success to make their
household Christian and united family.
SETTING APART OF DEAooNEssEs.
From this Home on bright Sunday morn.
ing in October, 1892, three members Of the
graduating class, accompanied by the house.
mother and other friends entered the Chantry
of Grace Church, clad in the official Deaconess
habit consisting of dress of navy blue serge,
relieved by white turnover collar and cuffs,
q closely fitting bonnet with farng brim,
lined with white, and partially covered with
vail of the same color. The outer garment,
also blue, is a long flowing CAPE The whole
is simple and distinctive.
Standing side by side in front of the chancel
Rev. DR.. Huntington (the Warden) presented
to each medal bearing the inscription: q cce
Amelia Domini. New York Training School
for Deaconesses, 1891" and Rev. Hazlett Nc
Kim handed the diplomas. After these prelim-
inaries the little band, wearing these medals,
entered Grace Church, where the Bishop, Rt
Rev. DR.. Potter, assisted by the Rector and
other ministers, conducted the service
The rubrc reads as follow: "All things being
in readiness, priest shall present to the Bishop,
sitting in his chair near to the Holy Table, such
Is are to be set apart as Deconesscs, saying:
"'Reverend Father in God, present unto
you these women to BIO set apart to the Office
and work of Deaconess'"
The Bishop-Declare. we pray you, unto
those who are here gathered what the Office
and work of Deaconess are?
Then follows the Declaration" giving .
short sketch quoted from st. Lukes account Of
women ministering to our Lord, reference to
phehe neapnneeg of fhe Church which Ia at
The National tribune., 1892-12-22

wrong and sorrow. Thepomises made, though
very solemn and binding yet do not compel
Deaconess to servein her Office any longer than
she desires, for she may resign if she so wishes:
nor do they prevent her from marrying. and
in so doing she does not lose her office.
though she may not perform the active services.
The National tribune., 1892-12-22
A Costly Piano.
ISt. Louis Post Dispatch

The Cars Chamberlain, Mr.. Nethscaish.
Maltzef, one of the richest gentlemen In Rus
STA, has ordered piano in Paris which Is 10
cost the trifing sum of $4,000 francs. The
instrument viii be of extraordinary dimensions
and supported on six feet united together BY
garlands of carved wood after the design Of
Benois. the architect. The lid is to he adorned
by painting executed by Liphsnt, the eminent
artist The tone of the piano will DO three
times as powerful as that Of an ordinary in
strument
The National tribune., 1892-12-22
TIVE DEACONESSES,
st. Faiths Home-The Setting Apart
Ceremonies.

ASTER Sunday, A. D.
1891, the Rev. DR.:
Huntington, Rector OF
Grace Church, New
York, made an earnest
appeal for q house to be
occupied as a Homo for
the students preparing
to become Deaconesses.
Before the aftern DON
service, this request,
made in faith, had met
with q prompt response.
Q house was promised /;
the giver being a young
woman from early child
hood connected with
the parish, and taking
an active interest in
The National tribune., 1892-12-22

The wonderful cures Hoods Sarsapsrilla has
eff ected for others entities Il 20 your confidence.
The National tribune., 1892-12-22
THE LITTLE FAKIR'S
CHRISTMAS PRESENT,
One Little Soldier Man and What
Became of Him.
Translated from The French Of Jules Mary ey henry
Jordan.

T was Christmas Day
on the boulevard. a
fine rain was falling,
very fine, almost a spray,
as if coming from a
colossal atom iZe r
squeezed above by some
gigantic hand. All the
sky was gray, low
hanging: tn 9 trees
stripped of their leaves,
the pave m e n is and
streets covered with
black slime. Pedes-
trians slipped, horses
stumbled. and wheels
splattered and splashed.
At the corner of the
Rue Taitbout and the
houIavar6 q little pamiQ
The National tribune., 1892-12-22

Cenchrea. and con-
GLIDING thus: Touch
ing the duty of women
set apart to this office
and ministry, the cam
ons of the church af-
firm that it is to assist
the ministers in the
care Of the poor and
sick, in the religious
training Of the young
and others, and in the
work of moral refor-
nation. That they
may be duly appointed
to such service, have
these women come
hither."
A liturgical address,
offered by the Bishop
antiphonal praise and
Then, directly question
dates. the Bishop says:
Have you well co
mind your purpose to
and ministry"
Answer have so CT
The Bishop-Will "
you shall hold this OF
the duties of the sam
waywardness?
Answer will.
| The Bishop-Will 20
the grace to enable y
deavor and to make TIL
| Answer will.
Then the Bishop, lay
upon the head of ever.
before him, shall say:
exercise the Office of a ]
Of God, whereunto tho
I" Blessed be thou Of
The Lord recompense
ward be given thee of
under whose wings t
Amen"
Three prayers follow
diction from Romans,
Hope I'll US with ell JOY
that we may abound In
Jesus Christ. Amen,"
setting apart.
A month later anoth'
prevented by circumst.
in October, was set apa
This is the second o
from the Protestant E
York. The services Of
beautiful As the i'm,
| women to give up then
The National tribune., 1892-12-22
THE GREAT REBELLION.
Chronological Record of Operations
from May 81 to June 5, 1852.
FAIR OAKS, VA.
Evacuation OF Fort Pillow,
Tenn.
TRANTER'S CREEK, N. G..
Operations in Missouri, Ken
lucky, and Tennessee.
,RANTER'S CREEK, N. G.
FAIR OAKS. OR SEVEN PINES. VA.

Compiled from til. Official Records of The WARY
The National tribune., 1892-12-22

o.,
9th N. c. Hoods Brigade Gen. J. b
Hood-1sth Ga, LIST, 4th, 9TH Tex. Hampton's
Brigade-Brig. Gen. Wade Hampton-14th and
10Th Ga, 10th N. G. Hampton Legion).
Hdtton's Brigade-Brig. Gen. Robert Hatton,
LIST, 7th and 14th Tenn. PettigrsW's Brigade
ed Ark. battery, 35th Ga, 22d N. G., 47th Va.
STRENGTH OF ARMIES.
Army of the Potomac.
May 81, 1862.
Aggregate present for duty, Second Corps,
17412; Third Corps, 1889; Fourth Corps,
1872. Total 51.543. The number actually
engaged on May 81 was about 20,S00, and on
June ], about $4,000.
Army of Northern Virginia.
May 81, 1862.
First Division (Smith's), 10, 500; Second Di-
vision Iongstreet's), 1856; Third Division
(Magruder), 1920; Fourth Division I'd. III.
HilI, 11,151; Cavalry Brigade 1889; Reserve
Artillery, 9o0, total 53,6Ss.
A. P. Hills Division, estimated at 1000 and
Huger's Division, estimated at 5000, joined
subsequent to May 21st; and Crump's Brigade,
of d. Ii. Hills Division, was detached before
May 81. The number actually engaged on May
81 was about Is, 600, and on June about $500.
CASUALTIES.
Army of the Potomac.
Second Corps, lS6 killed, oSS wounded, W
captured or missng-total 1855; Third Corps,
2O9 killed, 945 wounded, 81 captured or miss
ing-total 1.245; Fourth Corps, 3S4 killed,
1,747 wounded, 466 captured or missing-total
1857; unattached, one killed, three wounded
total four; grand total 5,03l.
Army of Northern Virginia.
Gen. Longstreet reports the loss of the Right
Wing as S16 killed, 3,739 wounded, aud 296
missing-total, 4,S51. Gen. Smith reports the
loss of the Left Wing as 164 killed, 1,010
wounded, and 100 missing-total, 1888; max
ing . Confederate loss on both days of $50
killed, 4,749 wounded, and 405 missing.
June 1.-The o. s. s. Galens. Comd'r John
Rodgers. shelled squad of COnfederates at City
Point, Va.
The Department Of Virginia (Union) ex-
tended and embraced in Gen. George B. Nc
Clellan's command, Maj.-Gen. John e. Wool,
u. s. Army, being assigned to the Middle De-
partment, and Mai. Gen. John A. Dix, U. 8.
Army, to command ct Fort Monroe, Va.
Gen. Robert e. Lee, @. g. Army. assumed
command of the Army of Northern Virginia.
The 9th w. Va. and the Goth Ohio lost seven
men wounded in a skirmish at Mount Carmel,
near Strasburg, Va.
The Military District Of Missouri constituted
to embrace the State Of Missouri, except the
The National tribune., 1892-12-22

Houses; Government Ownership of Railways;
Are We Socialists Religious Persecution in
the Republic. Published in Boston. Price sc
cents.
The December number of Jenness Miller n
bsstrated Monthly contains many special features,
some pertaining to Christmastide. Mrs. Jen-
ness Miller has three pages of matter about
dress books, and chat particularly interesting
to women and young girls. There are numer.
GUS timely articles of interest to the house
wife, Miss Mabel Jenness's sterling book on
Physical Culture is still given as premium to
subscribers. Price 81 with premium. Jenness
Miller illustrated Monthly, LA Fifth avenue,
New York City.
The North american Reriesp for December con-
tains: The New House of Commons and the
Irish Question, by Rt Hon. Arthur James Bal
four; When Is the Pope Infallible; Rev. s. M.
Brandt, s. j.; Opportunities for Young Men
in Jamaica, The Governor OF Jamaica; A Cam
paign for Ballot Reform, Hon. e. Burd Grub !;
international Yachting, Earl Of Dunraven;
Divorce From French Point of View, N. AL
fred Naquet; Is Alcoholism Increasing Among
American Women, T. ID. Crothers, NJ. D.
Among other papers in the Overland Monthly
are: The Restaurants of San Francisco; In
dian Traditions of Their Origin; Mexican Art
in Clay Congressional Reform; The Univer-
sity of California.
The New England Magasine for December
contains The Builders of the Cathedrals; The
Republic of Peru; A Birds Eye View of the
Sahara; Can Religion be Taught in the Public
Schools? How can Civil Government be Taught
in New England High SCHOOL, Whittier's
First Printed Poems; The Outlook for Sculpture
in America. Published at 231 Columbus ave-
nue.. Boston, Mass. Price 25 cents.
Life has gotten out an extra Christmas num-
Der, which is a jewel. It has fine illuminated
cover, and contains "a pages of charming
pictures and bright fun. Published at 90 w.
23d street, New York. Price 25 cents
The Christmas number of the New York
Ledger is thing of beauty. garland of holly,
tied with satin and encircling pretty home
like vie~ Of mother and her child forms the
principal feature. It is beautifully printed in
colored ink on tinted paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

the country from those TRADES about the
"Mofmons." Some Of the leading
papers arc saying that "people for.
gave President Eliot that Mormon
speech but have no patience for his
attack upon the public school system"
One thing Is evident, the utiefsnces
Of Professor Elliot make a mark On the
public mind. tis to be hoped that
some good will come out Of both Of his
recent noted public speeches. Some
folks viii no doubt give the mormon"
question a little moe close attention
and thus much prejudice will 30 re-.
moved, AID lair minds will investigate
the subject OF education with view 10
learning Of the defects Of our home
system and the erccllencles Of other
systems, and the result will be improve.
ment and PROGRESS. We believe Presi'
dent Elliot has this In view, aud ~ he
makes enemies by his bold advocacy
VI the truth, he will have the sAti-fac.
tlon OF knowing that he has stirred up
the thoughts Of mon anu that good
will be- sutc 10 come Of II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01
BRIGHAM YoUsG's BIRTHDAY.

THIS IL the anniversary OF the birth
dsy Of the late Brigham Young, who
was born June LIST, 1901. His death
occurred Aug. 10th, 1871 He was
one Of the most marked men Of modern
times. The strength Of his will and
bis foresight were phenomenal. He
was endowed with extraordinary
natural gifts, but his ct-relieionists
regarded the unusual powers he ex.
bibited, the effects Of which are every
whore apparent In this western region,
ne the intensi fcstion Of the qualities OF
his mind by the power Of inspiration.
The recognition of the worth oil
Brigham Young, outside OF the com
munity Of Latter.dsy Saints, was COM
paratively meagre during his lifetime.
This ungenerous lack Of appreciation
for great man was due 10 ignorance
Of the work he accomplished, aud
pcrhaps TO a still larger degree TO un'
reasoning pre- udicc. In relation 10
his memory, however, the walls Of
prejudice are breaking down aud In
telligent people everywhere who In
form themselves upon his life-work
and tho extraordinary qualities he dis
played, now admit that he exhibited
many Of the elements OF genuine
greatness. This newer and more Just
A. a - la - hlTnflls