davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27

NORTH AID East.
40. az Kansas City express 100 NJ fotA n
No 46- Chicago vestibuledt
express. -. 90. ........... T2UA 4 pSAX
Tress !CoPu s9PH
No A. FugiewoOd expresses itsPM Etops her
soUTH AND WEST.
No &C. Oklahoma City and
Oklahone exprese...,...... ,rAM fSA1
handle expresf -. S0AN GAN
No. 4Cs' Fl Worth, Calves
ton and Texas express. go. ts5PN tSPA
No. AS Wichita Express CE5PH EtoTs here
No az Enziewood aeon. ....i s9AA
Trans marked thus daily
FQTTPMENT NORTH AND EAST
Train 20. AZ, Kansas Cry express runs eoiid to
Kansas City. has char car service
Train No. 40 cores direct from Galveston and g
through Chicago ira in. leaving wichita ~ ~ p n
and arrives IN CeiCaEo tie next day N 9l5 m
Train No. 40S hAs free reclining chair car TO Kan
Eas Csy Pullman to Kansas Gu, also 70 topeka
Atchison and St. Joseph.
EoCiPHFNT soCTH lSD vEST.
Train No az. has Pullman and chair cars
Train No. su5 has through Pullman car TO p
" orth and Galveston.
Train No sI5 has reclining chair from Kansas
CITY and stops at " ichita-
C:iy Union Ticket ctce Cor Main and let street s1t
Union Passenger Station corner Douglas and 5ta
avenues ". ID. MURDOCH D. P. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27
81. louis L SAN FRANCISCO Il II.


Trains marked thus run daily.
West bound train. No. l. has Pullman car.
West bound train No 8, connects at Burton "a
Pueblo New Mexico aud Southern California
East bound. No. I, Is a solid Iain 10 st. uSsis
with char and Pullman sleeper. makes connee
tons for Fl Smith. Little Rock and Paris, Texas
Last oound. = o. night express 70 -. Louis, has
free reclining chair and Pullman sleeper.
City Union Ticket or1cs Cor hain and lst street.
and Union Depot. Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27
WICHITA WESTERNS =
Both Indignant.

Both Indignant
Irate Purchaser ito house furnisher's
assistant This stove won't burnt
AsSistan:-Ave coorSs not, SOFT. Iron
usually won't.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27
BooAkeepeIs and CLERKS.
miscellaneous.

wv AETED-CONPETENT STESOGRAPHERS
w and bOok-keeyeTs who desire positions, 10
spply ct the National ACcountsnI and Stsnosraph-
eff Bureau on &C for the states Of Kansas, t0io-
IsdO, Nebraska. ; issoufi and e1As at tLs south
NtkIeIn business College, " ioAltA, han -ytt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27
BOsTON DENTIST,

Full sets teeth $500. Amalgam
filing soc, Ladies and Childrens'
teeth cleaned so cts. Ito L. Douglas
Ave. 46-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27

nR, IL DUC'S PERIODICAL PffIa TnE
IL great French remedy. act directly Os the men-
ssrual system and positively cure suppression Of The
Ezenscs. " Warranted To promote ueEzIrgstion.
These pills saouid not be taken during pregnancy.
American PHI company. royal, pr0prsesors span
GER ia 81 oei uine supplied b NA&z BAWraacr.
retail lssiFr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27

WY ANTED-BUSISEsS MEN WHO ARE IN
w need Of stepogrHpbe or accountants 10 call
NJ the National Accountants ard StenOgTapbers
bureau. Branch ofllc at tie Southwestern Bush
Iess College. " .ehIta, han. We Usually have on
our application list thoroughly competent book
keeItfs ard piers " TIA iEzs class Tel-ttA
e. Help furnished fIee Of Charge III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27

Elegant reclining chair all trains. AMI
Pullman sleepers from Wichita TO Kansas City AMI
Chicago without change night trains Tickets
sold and baggage checked through 70 all points
north. south east and west, and steamship tickets
sold 10 All European points IL lowest rates. City
ticket once 100 East Douglas avenue corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues. Telephone l99.
". H. WISHART Tfckst A. gent
JNo. SFrl STAN. g. 7. i p. A. Chicago Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tuaer IhI.Iraa "a Der In. nnr aar


VOUSG's stEAN 5YE WORKS. us SOUTH
Il Fourth ave- wichita, Kan CleaalEg- coisr-
La. repairing and pressing coats VeSis ganis And
ladies garments such slks. sA1ins Worst<1
goods cAshnIercs iziles' broaClo1hs cioaks, Sal
skius. pushes Seiyets ribbons arAperies and cur
tAins. II yoI cannot cal, drop u a hue ana Ee
" "a call examine goods AID give prices. SAT sfac
ton guaranteed IL every Instance dol -
INXTRAoKDfNARY OFFERrNa-tInu 20 saa8
IL year assured % general agentA- a. ~ 81 PER
day To ca1yAssers A petE.aneDS AID Conrsnss1
business No competition every lady possi b =
customer. Address with = staaDp Consolidated
Adjustable Shoe Co. LyuE. AaxA cits eod 49,
CCALE BOoKS-THREE FORMS, sTASDARD.
- Howe and kaifoankS Prices: single books b.
mail - cents. three books for a2GQ Al booEs k4ss
he best scale book printed. NhsE ordering state
what form you want address " acEitA kaEle-
Nithita, Kan e. 4
INOWS SHE GOES. BOARD az PAR WEEk-
IL Bon on dining hall. rs y. AS1n Ct d. %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27
TRAINS.

GOING NoRfH AND EAST
No. Colorado Springs.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily. ............. s0AM e5AM
No. Kansas City st, Louis
and Chicago. Through
Mall and ex daily. e5oAM sSAM
No. Kansas City st Louis
snd Chicago night ex.
daily. ................ =. 49,. s5oPM s8PA
No. g Accommodation.
daily except Sunday. I25AM 1225PM
GOING SOUTH,
No sKausasa City -. Louis
and Chicago ex, daily. eSAM eNAM
No. Kansas City 81, Louis.
and Chicago through mail
and eJ daily ................ e55PM TOPE
No q : cconin cd ption daily
except sunday .......I 2HPM 2DPM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27
WANTED--mI>CELLANE0Us

XX-ASTED-THE WATERBURY SHORTHAND
w school cha HINGES any shorthand Institution
N the state fOE competency q IL months sge1
es -
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

THE Paris Eclair publishes an inter-
view with Minister Reid in which he said
that although he was not candidate for
the Vice Presidential nomination he
would not decline 1t II rendered 1t has
been charged that whitelaw Reid became
rich at the expense of Horace Greeley,
but of course there can be no proof OF
that, and it probably Iis not true in the
sense that he was dishonest or that be
took advantage OF Greeley's frailty. But
he is the son-in-law OF Million
slre Mills, and in that way he IL
interested In the rich and graspinR
American Fur Company Of which Mills
is president and which has caused a great
deal Of the controversy with England
Besides Mr.. Reid's personal ambitier
there are great financial interests back oil
him, as we'll az an immense money power
and campaign reserve. Reid would
likely raise more money than Mortor
and WRnamaker raised.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
RECEIVED A EATAL BLOW.
Joseph Olcroft IL struck While at His
work and Lives But Few Hours.

Joseph Olcroft IL struck While at His
work and Lives But a Few Hours.
Joseph Olcroft, employed by Henheffer
& Vaughan, pile-drivers, received an
injury yesterday afternoon which re-
suited in his death about 1l.3O o'clock
last night
This company has the contract for
driving the piling for the Wilmington
Steamboat Company's new wharf. Olcroft
was standing along side the pile that was
being drivn. The large pole required
only a few more kuocks Of the big
weight and it would have been sunk tue
required distance, when large piece
about three feet long and four inches
thick split of and struck the workman
in the head
He was taken TO his home on Lord
street, near Spruce, by two Of his fellew-
workmen. he did not appear TO be seri'
ously hurt, and AS his wife was not at
home at the time, he climbed In at the
window. After his wife returned he
commenced to grow worse and In short
time was unconscious.
DR.. Draper was summoned but could
not save his life. Olcroft was 33 years old,
and a wife and two children survive him
Coroner Sparks has summoned Robert
Boyle. Charles Patton and Joseph Patton,
witnesses OF the affair, to appear at the
inquest e tC-morrow afternoon at oc ock.
Olcroftsinjuries we're similar In one in
stance with those of John e. Mcbride, who
died from,being struck with chair las
week. Mcbride did not appear TO be seri.
ously injured and was able to walk home,
as did Olcroft yesterday. In converse
tion with reporter this morning
one Of the fellow-w orkmen Of Olcrofi
said He was standing along side ol
the pole that was being driven for the
new wharf. The big hammer fell on th'
pole several times, and without any
warning, that (pointing to a piece o.
timber about three feet long) split of
and struck Olcroft in the head. Two o.
/ the men went home with hin
but the injury did not appear to be any
thing serious, although the blow that h'
received was q hard one. The acciden
occurred about 2 o'clock.
The deceased was taken to the home o
his mother on Cedar street, from wher
| be will be buried on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
clrY NsWs IN eRIEF.

Enoch Moore is tearing up his marine
railway preparatory to removing It to his
new yard.
The steam barge Florence, built by
Enoch Moore for the Old Dominion
Steamship Company, will be ready to sail
for New York on Tuesday.
Register of Wills Cooch has granted
letters testamentary upon the estate OF
John g. Yates, late Of this hundred, Il
Henry G. McLesr aud Thomas NJ Bains
Governor Reynolds has fixed mex
Tuesday for the final hearing for Mr.
vandegrift and his friends and Thursday
for the 6nsl hearing Of Mr. Nicholson''
friends.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
Driven from Their Bed Bv Fire

An alarm Of FIRE was sent In last night
from box No, at Tenth and Walnut
streets. The Fire Department responded
and found the FIRE in the home of Mrs.
Louisa Davis, No 1910 Poplar street,
Mrs Davis and her mother, who Is 80
years old, were awakened in the night by
some one pounding on the shutter and
ringing the bell She found the entry
filled with smoke Immediately she HIS
tened down the stairs aud opened the
front door. The flames were put eul
after they had done about 800 damage
The ere was caused by lamp exploding
Henry Hamilton, the wstchman at the
Vulcsnized Fibre Works, struck the
alarm
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
PERsoNA, sARAonAPhs.


Samuel F. Shultz, the German artist
has removed from this city to Camden
M
Pierce Cloud has returned home from
a weeks visit to friends in Kenneti
Square.
Pierce Cloud Ihas returned home from
a weeks visit to friends In Kennett
Square
Ex-sherif Williams Of Hampton
county, Va, was visiting in this city
yesterday.
Warren h. Farra left this morHing o.
Spokane Falls, Wash, where he win en-
gage in the printing business.
j. w. Aydon has returned from Florida
where be has been for his heslth. He 4
bronzed by the sun and looks well.
Walter Dorsey, colored, Of Baltimore
Is visiting his brother g. w. Dorsey
steward Of the Gordon Heights Club.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

CoMrARIsOSs are Odious but they are
instructive The Lititz PA Record
says: Contrast the virile letter Of
Thomas +. Bsyard to his fellow Demo
Gratis Of the United States with the vspid
stump speeches which Senator Hill Is
making to his auditors. There Is 9
mighty difference between statesman
ship and what sometimes passes foi
statesmanshlp; and there Is hardly
better way 70 measure it than TO set sid,
BY side the man from New York and thu
man from Delaware"
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

VOICE, the organ of the Prohibition
party, still pursues those who trust the
Republican party with the history Of
that party's perfdy. 1t says:
Our warning to Iowa Prohibitionists
three years ago. The party that takes up
Prohibition simply to avoid defeat can be
trusted to betrsy 1t for the aame reason.
Were we right or wrongf
In 1883 ex-Chalrman Quay being
engaged in a struggle TO protect the
purity Of the ballot, as Chairman
Clarkson explains. stole the subscrip.
tion list Of the Voice TO send
literary matter to the subscribers in
ducing them to believe the Republican
party's promises.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

"SHR's mad, meaning Of course, that
she is angry, Is often said concerning the
gentle housewife. Several years ago she
was an amiable girl Of equable temper
and quiet, pleasant ways, but now
''she 8 awful" What is the matter. Has
the cook burned the chicken which
should have besn brownedY Has the
housemaid torn the best curtain in her
anxiety TO count the carriages in the
funeral procession Of those new people
who have lately moved to the neighbor-
hood9 Those are petty annoy
ances only which should not
spoil her temper and corrugate her
brow into chronic wrinkles. Her hus
band has annoyances too, but he does not
carry them about with him to
spoil his own temper and make
everybody else miserable. His clerk
makes mistakes In selling the goods
he had marked to sell at 81
for 81, because there's no difference; and
his porter delivers the butter intended
for Mrs. Drown, who won't complain, to
Mrs. Grant, who is just as sure to make q
row about II as the butter is to proclaim
It's age and pedigree. But he smiles and
forgets his petty Rnnoyances while his
wife rolls hers as sweet moTsels under
her tongue. She tells the sad
stories Of the burnt chicken and the
torn curtain TO every neighbor
to the milkman and the icemRn on their
rounds and sits at the front door to awsit
the postman. When the tired man, who
has had all Of his own annoyances during
the day, comes home she tells him. She is
not satisfied with telling him once she
tells him again and again till he hurrles
of down town ito see a man on bust
ness" II does not seem such an error
after all TO say "she's mad. She is only
angry, or annoyed, or vexed, but she
takes on about nothing like a mao
woman.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

The investigation of the Pension Bu-
reau has assumed phase'whlch willsurely
engage the attention of President Harri-
son. He has overlooked and excused all
sorts Of scandals heretofore but the
recent developments Of lewdness en-
trenched behind official influence surely
will not 20 unnoticed. When General
Raum appeared before the committee
Representative Enloe said.
you said you discharged Mr. Engel
upon an affidavit OF Mr.. Ford charging
him with taking advantage Of an inno-
cent young girl clerk in the Pension office
Now, did you attempt 10 Investigate the
truth Of those chargesY'
After some dodging the witness said re-
luctsntly II did not investigate the
truth Of the charges made by Mr. Ford. F"
"You took his unsupported testimony,
asked Mr. Enloe, In q surprised tone,
"and upon II wrecked the reputation Of
an innocent young girl by discharging
the man accused Of being the cause Of her
/ downfallT"
The Commissioner Of pensions finally
admitted that he did.
"You must have had great confidence
In Mr.. Ford. Did you know that be him
self had been discharged for a similar Of.
Tense to that charged against the limo
cent young girl and Mr.. Engel9"
II knew that he bad, but l also knew
that he had been reinststed."
This admission places General Rauu
in the position Of wrecking the fRi
name Of young girl to crafty hi
revenge on Engel. He attempted L
shield the girl by retaining her in Office
but the scandal became known and tn
young girl has been ostraeIEsd ever since
It is not strange that this man Raum
q who has been caught borrowing" none
/ from the richest attorney who practice
: in his department, who has been caugh
j. selling worthless refrigerator stoc
A to his clerks and whose reratin
8 of pensions has been illegal and dil
a honest. should ruin young girl
!. reputation, but it is strange that Pres
y dent Harrison should allow him to r
a main in Office.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

In commencing Representative John
W. Causey for bis vote against free coin.
age the News did not fail to add a dam
per or sting to what might overwise
been deserved compliment, in saying
''Mr. CAusey may yet grow to be sound
Republican, any rate he has made a
good start on the currency question.
Mr. Caussy has not departed from
Democratic principles or Democratic
leadership. The editor should read
Mr. Beyard' letter and the last Demo
cratic platform to ascertain that Mr..
Causey's position Is not cut Of harmony
with Democratic principles. To gain
more enlightenment he should glance at
the Republican platform which said ''The
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
ulnh Rnnma Omen.

The Young Mems Democratic Club has
street open every evening 70 all Demo.
Gratis. Quite number have already
availed themselves OF the opportunity to
spend the evening in such pleasant quar-.
ters, and the club has extended a general
invitation. It is the intention to make
it place where a Democrat can get ali
the information he wants relative to the
new registration and election laws.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
VlaltInr In AtInntlc oitr.

George Griffith Of Eleventh and
Thatcher streets left home few days
ago for two. weeks stay in Atlantic
City A letter was received from him,
stating that he is having royal good
time In the city by the see.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

In has just occurred TO Drayton and
Borrowe that 1t is sensible to keep silent
about their personal scandals. 1t never
occurred to them before that even a
roue and cuckold may be more decent
by being silent.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
Helping to Raise the Debt.

For some time the Sunday school
classes of Harrison Street NJ r. Church
have been putting forth an effort to help
raise the church debt. They have been
giving entertainments OF all kinds and
have raised considerable money. On
Easter Sunday all the money that has
been collected In this or any other man
ner will be turned 10 and a report made
Of all that has been raised.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

THE seal controversy between Lord
salisbury Finck and the Republican
cabinet of New Castle county has ended
The tax Office poaehers are now attempt
ing to re-estAblish the mOdus vivendi
through the Duke Of Buckingham, who is
willing to do anything for the delinquent
collectors convenience and the safety Of
tho seals. Lord Salisbury Finck has prob
ably heard Of the spider and the fly.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

THE free coinage Of silver would be ex-
pensive to the people aud would increase
the price OF silver; It would have the
same effects that the Mckinley bill had
on tin plate. The Republicans should not
oppose any measure which would enrich
monopOllsts and imPOverish the people.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

MINISTER REID has left Paris In search
Of the Vice Presidency. He belongs to
the superb diplOmaeY" department Of
this administration and the free trade
department. Of the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

AFTER robbing the people Of this
country for thirty years to build up"
her industries It is well for Pennsylvania
to send of little contribution to the
starving Russians Gould aud Carnegie
indulge in the same practices.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
Don,t Fool WIth Your E,e.leht,

Don't fool with shyster Doctors. who
call themselves Oculists and Opticians
without any reputation, but If You want
your eyes attended to, call on reliable
opticIan, who has been proven so, and
who has the confidence Of the people.
Professor Well. 305 Market street
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

BLAND still hopes to make another
special order for his silver bill, but the
thing seems practically dead The anti
silver men have gained strength by the
vote on II. What's the matter with the
tariff for an issuel
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

MISS JULIETTE MIIIRR objects to meu,
because as she says; MAN is creature
made in the likeness Of bis Creator, yet
with less fortitude than a woman and
less 6delity than dog" How would she
like him reversed-with the fortitude Of
\ dog and the hdelity Of wOman9
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

THE English papers refer to President
HarrisOn's message as prediction blus-
ter. Can any one imagine how they
could have obtained that idea OF Mr. Har
risonf Perhaps it was from the Chill
episode.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

Republican party is in favor Of the use Of
both gold and silver as money and the
action Of the party in purchasing 4, 900, 600
ounces Of silver per month.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

THE proposition from Hazleton to have
Drayton and BOrrOwe fight it out there
could not be accepted, because 1t would
be vulgah; and, then, one Of them might
get hurt
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

If the anarchists Of Paris would poison
themselves rather than dynamite other
people they would be doing the world a
earvice
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
A Bfuch-Uontinued uase.

The Probst case was called at the
Municipal Court this morning. Probst
was unable to appear as he is still con-
fiued to his home with illness. The case
WAS again continued until Saturday,
April 90.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
THE PEOPLE AROUSED.
|GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THF
CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON.
THE DIAMOND STATE CLOTHING CO.
They Cut Wide Swath They Proceed to Reap the Fruits
of Honest Endeavor-Gving all Classes an Oppor-
tunity to clothe themselves in Elegant
Styles at Popular Prices

We heartily encouraged with the hearty welcome extended to us
by the people Wilmington Thousands already bonord us with
a and they find things in vast establishment very
different from what they have been accustomed seeing
also discovered that line of goods superior anything
before offered in this city.
Our aim the confidence of the public this
willing few steps of the way. We intend
appreciation of those who buy Clothing by giving them exceptional
bargains
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
New snaIfor FInck.

Yesterday the Levy Court received the
new seal for Delinquent Collector George
j. Finck. IL will replace the one that
was stolen by Republicans during the tax
office riot.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

THE boy to whom Miss Patton, the
Camden. N. j., school teacher applied
the pepper treatment. afterwards thanked
her for making him smart.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

sINEogREs do not develop sbility. A
man must work to accomplish anything.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

James g. Coffin. carpenter and builder
has removed from No. S15 Shipley street
TO No. 702 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

JAMES KENNEDY, the human ostrich''
With the tastes aud habits OF goat. has
quit eating glass. taeks and nails in fact,
he has quit living.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
Small House Sold.

A two-story house on Mechanic street
with lot 69x13 feet, part OF the estate OF
Mary Kelley. was bought by Sheriff
Simmons for $508.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
A Log Rolling.

The Delaware logs for the Forestry
Building Of the Worlds Columbian Elk.
position have been forwarded to Chicago
by the state board.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

MAN cannot conceal his religion or
the lack Of it from his horse even much
less from people with whom he comes in
contact.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

NoBoDY gives an old bachelor credit
for having any sense and except in rare
eases that verdict is right.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

IL determination is accompanied by
discretion it is good thing, but fool
may be as determined as 4 wise man.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
wANAmAKER's

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, March 20, 1892
IHe USatHer today IS ItkeLy
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

EX-SENATOR INGALLS, esteems Cleve'
land "a wooden man" in distinction per
hAps from vitriolic man.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

PERrLExTNG. sometimes distressing,
disguises often obscure the greatest
blessings
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
DUPONT Crosses the Delaware.

Frank DUPONT went TO the powder
plant at Carney's Point, N. j., this
morning. crossing the Delaware in his
naptha lannch
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

EVERY mistake teaches wholesome
lesson to a wise man.