davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26

Our rates OF advertising shall be low those OF
any other paper OF equal value as an advertising
medium.
Al transfer: advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
The proDrietors reserve the right TO reject and
discontinue any advertisements contracted for
either by themselves or their agents.
Entered in the pOstofice at wichita as second
class matter and entered for transmission through
the mails a SUCH
Eastern office at Room Is. Tribune Building New
York City and so The Rookery' Chicago. where
all contracts for foreign advertising Will 10 made.
aud where files OF the paper can be seen. ). C.
Reckwith, Agent.
Readers OF the EAGLE when in New York City
OF Chicago can zee copies Of the paper at the ONCE
o. agent Al the address given above.
All notices for entertainments OF any kind IN
which Ambulance fee Is required will be charged
et the rate OF FIVE cents per line Der day. and must
b. classified end VIII not be run as pure reading
matter.
The EAGLE has the largest ciculation OF any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
than any Two Kansas daiiies combined reaching so
towns on the day Of publication in Kansas Indian
Territory, Panhandle % Texas and eastern Colorado
The columns Of the EAGLE have been tested and
proved TO be the best advertising medium In the
southwest The only daily that reaches all the
n DRY above named on day OF publication. As an
Advertising nedi m It IS unexcelled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26

Mrs c. Il. Luening OF Wellington is
spending a few days in the city visiting
Mrs. Bolte
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26

Rehearsal this afternoon AZ 3 o'clock
sharp. Twin Sisters" ~ Garfield hall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26

Hon. Frank Gillette of Kingman was in
the city last night on business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26

Over fifty men iudulged in the luxury
of bath at the Y. NJ. e. A. on Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26

Mrs. May Glass ol ColwieA saied al AsF
.ags home in Ceiwicb on Snpday. Her re-
IAzias Will be inferred a. thai place today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26
Hoods Sarsaparilla
A Question

Sa s. seas asrs srr
f-ss glap@s ssfsasar.4 aszes 80 ~ - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26

lines, which are the creation OF her o
genius:
should aud acquaintance be forgot
And never brought to MINI
Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And days OF auid lang syne?"
Deep in our hearts are fond regrets,
With loving thoughts entwined-
For those we sadly miss today,
Dear friends Of aud lang syBe.
o,wiads that blow from east TO vest,
Your MESA 70 Is divine;
Yo frcightcd seem with tenderness
From friends Of suld lang syne.
Go. bear upon your billowy breast,
To them these words % I1iuc;
We love them no2v: will love for
Oar friends of auld lang syne.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

mont upon the new line of the road not
more than 200 nor less than 1000 feet
westerly of where the Orange road crosses
has been constructed the company may
abandon the old station.
THE SCHOOL FUND.
Commissioner Olney's annual report on
the school fund shows that the face value
of the fund is now 50, OLE. 1884. The re-
port says: The general condition is very
gratifying and is steadily improving.
Values are enhancing and sales are being
made of the long tims-held foreclosed real
estate, which, for years. has been depressed
from one cause and another.
Under the present energetic and careful
management of the fund the mistakes of
past administrations are being undone so
far as can be-the dead properties gradu-
ally worked off, the losses distributed over
a term of years-and the new business
done on business principles. The l 1855
from sales the past year were So, 593 80.
MIR. Olney renews his recommendation
that the principal of the fund be raised to
$2,250, 600. the project passed the legis
lature but was vetoed. He proposes now
| that the $3.50, 900 of "direct tax" money
| refunded by the general government, bt
turned in to the fund. One thing is Ger
| tain, as the children increase In number
tbs per capita distribution must deoreas,
| unless the sum to be divided Is increased
The losses of past Investments, which
are sometimes the subject of adverse ortiz
cism, date back of Mr.. Olney's excellent
management of this important trust.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
DIR. III. @. FLOWER.

The Famous Boston Specialist to
Visit This Section PrOfessionalIy.
DR.. R. O. Flower of Boston, of whom more
has been said and is being said than any
living physician on account of his marvel
Gus, if not miraculous cures, will visit the
following places on the dates given:
New Haven, Conn.,, New Haven House,
Friday, January 6; Danbury, Conn.,, Tur.
ner House, Saturday, January z; Hart
ford, Conn, Allyn House, Monday, Janu
airy 9.
The marvellous cures of DR.. Flower
seem to have no end. One cannot read
the leading papers of the country without
reading at frequent intervals of his mirac-
ulous cures, and in many instances of the
most prominent men and women in vari-
GUS walks of life.
The Philadelphia Times, one of the
largest and most prominent journals of
this country, owned and edited by Colonel
Mcclure, who distinguished himself in the
last campaign by challenging Governor
Mckinley, of Ohio, to publicly debate the
tariff question, stated in its issue of De-
cember Gath that, after weeks of investi-
cation of DR.. R. G. Flowers practice in
tho south, it was free to say that If mira
cles were ever performed that he was per-
forming them in a wondrous way. 1t
published numerous instances giving
names and addresses of the most promi-
nent men and women in the south brought
back from the gates of death and cured of
consumption, cancers, tumor, paralysis
and other diseases when abandoned by the
med cal skill of the world as incurable.
One notable case radically cured which
will serve to illustrate was that of Mrs. J.
D. Clark, of Jonesbore, Ga, sister of
Lyon of Alebama, and one
Of, the most wealthy and distinguished
families of the south, woman who had
not walked for sixteen years without
orutches and braces, suffering besides her
paralysis with double curvature of tho
spine and large tumor. But no more
wonderful are these cures by DIR. r. @.
Flower in Boston, and so frequently noted
by the press of the east.
The infaliiability of DR.. Flower to de-
tect and describe the ailments of patient
without the patient telling him anything,
enables him to intelligently treat the dis
ease without any experimental or guess
work.
This visit of DR.. R. @. Flower will sns-
bic the fick of this section of the country
to consult him without the expense and
trouble Of long journey to Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

some of them being at the Simplon hospice
on the pass of that name erected ACROSS the
Alps by Napoleon in 1900, ending near
Navarro, on Lake Maggiore. The hospice
is the highest but one in the Alps, that of
st. Maria, In the Stebvia pass, being the
other, inhabited by man. It takes twenty
horses three months to carry provisions
and fuel enough to last through the snowy
season. The father said they accommo-
dated over 16, 600 travellers annually, gra-
tuitously, the travellers placing what they
pleased in the treasury box for their meals
and accommodations. am sorry to say
that most of them, the father said, forgot
to contribute anything to the hospics fund
in pay for the services of the brethren. 1t
costs about 40, 900 francs yearly to support
the hospice, which amount Is made up
from gifts by the emperor of Germany and
other noblemen and women, and annual
collections from s.. tzerland.
The father claimea that the climate was
go severe that the brethren after fifteen
years. service had to generally give up,
their constitutions being so undermined
that they had to seek milder climate at
Nartigny, where they had an asylum.
There is a small lake to the west of the
monastery, and on the east the snow
capped Mt. Valari. Going short distance
8OUIucA6g VI LILO AOcPIO0 AA0 SAOVS ~ AAoAs
Blanc, Mont Rosa, and to the north the
Bernese Alps.
About two miles from the hospice on
the east side of the mountain we came to
chatlet with barn attached, where our
horses were fed. The view of Alpine
scenery, where chatlets and shrines are
seen in what looks to be almost inaccessi'
BILE places all along the route, with snow.
capped peaks and glaciers, before we ar
rived at the hospice and after we pass the
same was grand.
On a small brook near a lake on the pass
on the east eide of the mountain are stones
marking the Italian frontier. On the ad.
| jacent Plan du Jupiter. as it Is called, once
was built temple dedicated to Jupiter
| The road now passes around an angle Of
| rocks and descends to green pasture, where
| the cattle of the hospice Craze, and severa
chatlets and the csntine or road-menders
house are situated. We next come to St
| Kenny, small village with an inn, where
we partook of fine dinner or supper
| The Italian and Swiss custom house Il
| here.
| The deep and narrow gorge Val de Bosse
DIVORCES from the st. Bernard valley here
The scenery here assumes softer charac
ter, walnuts, chestnuts and vines thriving
luxuriantly in the valley. We now go NJ
| the valley to Novara, on Lake Maggiore
passing on the route through many pictur
esaue villages aud past the ruins of olt
castles and towers, fine villas and OLE
churches on our way there, in all ride o
sixty-three miles over the Alps.
The st. Bernard pass was first crosses
by the Romans in the year 100 befor
Christ. The emperor Constantine passe'
over 1t in $3.50, and Bernard, an uncle O
Charlemagne, to Italy 773. Ancient coin
and tablets of the various armies of tina
early period are frequently found 10 re
pairing the old roads and passes, and ar
to be seen at the hospice R. V. L.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
NO HEAVY WEIGHTS.

The Tug of War Contest at Line DIN
Rink Next February Under the Aus
pieces of the Olympian Club.
The athletic entertainment which was to
have been given at Lincoln rink January
II by the Olympian club will occur some
time during the second week in February,
by which time the rink will have been
thoroughly repaired. Itpromises to be an
entertainment of considerable note and
interest. One of the events will be tug
of-war contest between the Ivy Leafs and
the Silver Stars. The members of the Ivy
Leafs, which is lightweight team, are
feeling some little apprehension over the
resignation of Ahearn from the place of
anchor of the St. Patrick's T. A. B. team.
The Silver Stars had been trying to get
Ahern to anchor for them at the contest,
and 1t is thought his resignation is only an
arrangement by which he can pull with
the Silver Stars Ahern is heavyweight
and the Silver Stars wish it to be distinctly
understood that they will not pull against
team with any heavyweight members.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
l.. 8. O,s.


Their Coming Fortieth Anniversary
"A Large Gathering of Many Breth-
rem From Distant Places Coming.
The fortieth anniversary of L S. O, to
be celebrated at the Tontine, (where the
first took place. January 10. 1893, will be
a notable event in the history of that as
ISOLATION, as also matter of more or less
interest to the public. Rare indeed is
it, that the original members of any
organization retain suff Gent members
or vitality to permit the celebration of
their fortieth anniversary. As the wives
and families are to bs included at the cele-
bration, a large gathering is anticipated.
Something like thirty seats at the table are
already engaged by brethren from dis
lance, including representatives from Mani
toba, Nebraska, California, Ohio and other
nearer states. Arrangements for the ban
quet are nearly completed, the committee
only await the responses of few city
residents.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
Financial.

Activity in the stock Market-Open-
Ing Prices Hiaher-Declfne In the
Dull Noon Hour-closing Prices
were Fractionally Higher-RaiIroad
Bonds Firm.
NEW YonK. Dec. %.
Nearly double the amount of stock in the two
hours to noon yesterday was disposed of on the
stock exchange during this mornings hours.
The principal trading was in Manhattan, New
England Whisky Trust, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, Tennessee Coal and Iron, and New York
and Northern. Opening prices were generally
higher, but during the first hour some Irregular
tiles were developed Manhattan sold down
per cent on realizations. 1t subsequently re-
covered partly. New York and Northern pre-
ferred sold down from % to 25%, New England
fell ", and Northern Pacific preferred declinsd
u. Delaware, Lackawanra and Western and
Whisky Trust were unusually strong. The FORM
or sold mp from 1884 to l62Is. Whisky Trust ad-
vanced III. Reading was largely traded In, but
did not move m steriaily. In the hour to noon
the market was extremely dull and prices fur
ther sagged for most Of the list. Northern Pa
ciic preferred was exceptionally weak. About
the bottom figures Of the morning ware current
In most cases at noon. The market continued
moderately active after ~ O'Clock with strong
or tone, but the general part Of IL had the sp.
pearance OF q traders market. There was con.
siderable liquidation in Manhattan and New Eng
land The former dropped 4 points. This was
not, however, any Generalization in Manhattan
or the general market. New England wss forced
down 1876 per cent, but that stock and Manhattan
part of the decline near the close on
buying to cover. The bears again attacked
Northern Pacific preferred and forced some sell.
Ing. The stock closed 1sz lower. but the decline
did no, materially affect the other stocks Lack.
awanna advanced on good buying. The after
noon market vas principally regulated by the
somewhat improved sterling outlook. Rumors
that o. oeo, 600 gold would be shipped On sstur,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.

Dec. 2s-The public and private schools
are closed for two wseks' vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Baldwin spent
Christmas in Bridgeport g. guests of their
son.
Miss Alice Trythall Is homo from New
Jersey, where she Is q teacher.
Mr.. n. D. Hotchkias and family have
been spending few days In New Haven
and returned home Monday evening
Miss Belle Hotchkiss IL boms from the
normal school, New Britain, spending the
holiday vacation.
Miss Lillian Stoddard, teacher In the
Abbott seminary, Andover, Mass Is home
on short vacation.
Amssa L, Doollttie, q atudsnt ct Mt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
Trauslsrs' 8nIns.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford Tx. h.

rRAfNe EEAvE AEw AAvH As FOLLOW
roEExW ToKK-'l:es. 't:so. elsa, fs:i1, fT.os
t:to, ts:io, $50, s9:Ss, fio:so q. n 100,
issoet 'i:so i:fs $3.50, 400, s1:so si:oo Cparlos
car hmited), {.os. sf:So, $50 5:Ss, Cst.oo par
tor car united) $50, s6.55, se:is Cs:ls Bridge
port aecorarnodatIon), 1910. R:Is p.11. SUNDAYS
-'4:2s, '4sso '4:so, 500 q. m, B.o9 G:is, s5.us
s:ISr s:Is, $40 p. N.
FOE WARRINGTON VIA HAKI4EM RIYKH-
'ls:u An Cdssy), 'I:I0p. n
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - sisss
'iI:1s c. n, .Isa5, si.<4 lparIor car IfniteSD,
sS:bs p. n. sUSnA-s-sl:so cntghf). ss:a pm.
FoR BOSTON VI. NEW LONDON AID Prov
DK,soE-'z.os. Q. m, siasos, r2.5s, ss.ss cpar-
Tor car lfmiteD, s:is and se:55 p. N. BuxnAu-
'ssts a. na., ts:55 p. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NKW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND r. R.-'i:H am
etstiy1, sS.oS pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA Alb LINE AIp HI. AND
=. Z. q R-sf:G Pm Pm.
FOB HkRIDKs, HARTFORD, sPRIs9FIFIp
c-u-'1:so night, s7:so night (to HarttordD
$50, 500, tioio 'Ii:o6, Am, issos sl.es, lisa
perior car limited, nrst stop Harttord.0 Css.os TO
Hartford only), s:io, 500, oe:is to Harttord)
s5:bs, $50, lo:o5 p. m. 6usp1rs-sI.ao nieht
Csl:ao night to Harttord), s5.a2, e.2s (Aec)p.m,
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Erc.-sa.us night. PES
n.os .. m, sis:o5, 'a:5s, AGO. ss.zs Cparlor oar
hmitedo, '4:is, Sis, Cs:is to ssybrooko, se.ss
Qi:isp.m. duatord accommodation suspIrp-
'2:os aixht, ss:ss .. m.
AIR Kline DiStaisn.
FOB hADDLETowE, wMLMARTIo, Fro
s'os g. m, LIS, si:S7, $50 p. IN. suxnArs-sxsBs
pm. .: nsscttng at MddIetovn with Valley d.
vision and at Willinantic with II. 2. q N. T. and
=. L. and u. R-R.; at Turnervfle with ooishest,r
branch
Haa9arzek Bfv1sfon.
FOR WINsTED and way stations, via Hanxs-
tuck junction, i:<s pm. suSnKxs-s.oo g m.
EsFtAazFIon B7xtsien.
FOB sHKLBUREK FAILS, TyRNxR.s
FALIR. WILLIAMSBUR RoLYoKK ana NEW
Hartford and Intermediates st.ssous. y-ra
ii:o4 an. snc 400 pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG ana
points this side &C sss5 pm.
Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, <.a TO- m
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BTRNIyeHAM
ANsoNIA. etc.-7.oo. s:<5 O. M, is.oo, aso, $50.
$40 ii:i5 p. m SuSpArs-s:io O. N, $50 nm
FOR WATERBURY-7soo, 9:<s a. m; fa,oa.
a:so. $50. ESQ p. m suSDGrs-s:io g. m.
FOB WISsrRD-S:oo. s:ti O. M; 2:au, $50,
1870 .. m suSDxrs-s:io q m.
FOB SHELTON, BorsFoRD, EKEToWN.
DANBURY, PITTsFTRLD, STATE LINE etc.
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, uEcTN
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND TIE WEST
,:<s O. m and As D. m
TOR LIcHFKLD and points On q, AN,
$3.50 q m, CviA Bridgeport and HAw5sy
Ttne) tss .. n, Cvia HsvIsyvnIe)
sExprea Trains fLooaI rxpr~m
q. II. HEMPsTKAD, Gen rnanemrwr x~
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
Wedding,

A pleasant home wedding occurred Tues.
day afternoon at the residence of DR.. Mar
vim Smith on Pearl street. The contracting
parties were Miss Minnie Wyatt Of this city
and Robert Q. Tongue Of Cheshire. Ths
officiating clergyman was Rev. T. o.
Tongue Of Washington, D. O., father of
the groom. The house was very tastefully
decorated. The bride was attired In q COS
tune of white brocaded aud corded silk,
and carried white roses. Miss Jennie
wore white organdie, with pink roses
There were many beautiful wedding gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tongue after their wedding
trip 60 to Cheshire to reside.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Mamie Lane, resisting Officer Alexander
Gibson, continued to December 30; Frank
J. Doherty, breach Of the peace against
Frederick Frederickson, sis fne, $7SS
costs; same, drunkenness, Judgment sus-
pended; Laurence Murphy, burglary, con
defrauding boarding house, So fine, So "a
costs; same. drunkenness, $40 fine; John
O'Hara, drunkenness, 81 fine, So AZ costs;
Ann Melia, same, So fine, SIS AZ costs; Ed
ward Birmingham. same, $50 fine, s5.4s
costs; Mary Hennesy, same, $40 fine.
1924 costs; Thomas Bradley, same, $50
fine, 1924 costs; Ella Stevens, same, ten
days In jail, $5;4s costs; Annie Rouley,
Brown, fast driving, S. fine, So 81 costs;
Richard Dunnigan, trespass, continued to
December 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
Among the Greenleafs.

The Greenleaf Social club will give sur
prise party on popular young lady at
Scrobie's hall, January 20. This club is
forming three tug ofwar teams, light,
middle and heavyweight.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
An Artery Was Severed.

HARTFORD, Dec. 2S.-In probing the
chest wound of John Remsen, who was
| shot at East Berlin last Thursday, DR.. En-
| sign discovered that an artery had been
severed, causing internal hemorrhages. 1t
Is not thought that Remsen can live till
mic
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
Court Notes.

W. q. Root, the former proprietor of
the Elm City sale stables, against whom an
action was brought by Smith & Fowler,
took the poor debtors oath before Justice
Chaplin yesterday morning. Attorney @.
G. Ford counsel for Smith & Fowler, gave
notice of an appeal for a review of the ex-
animation.
Patrick Faughnan of 213 Davenport ave-
nue.. through his attorney, Talcott Il. Rus
sell. fled notice with the city clerk yester-
day that he should bring claim against
the city for injuries sustained by fall on
an icy sidewalk on Congress avenue De-
cember 20.
Enos Dickerman, through his counsel,
Attorney Seymour G. Locmis, has fled no
tice in the probate court that he will con-
test the will of his father, Enos Dickerman,
who died early in the present month. The
estate, which is worth between So, 900 and
So, 600, is by the terms of the will divided
between George and Wales Dlckerman, the
latter also being named as executor, while
Enos is cut off with legacy of $25.
The jury which heard the $3.50 suit of
Charles B. Gilbert against F. w. Bradley,
which was tried in the civil side of the
city court Tuesday afternoon, failed to
agree and were dismissed. 1t stood z to 8,
but in whose favor could not be ascertain
ed. The plaintiff sued to recover the value
of dog which the defendant had shot.
The defendant entered counter claim of
500 damages, alleging that the dog had
killed some of his chickens.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

have been great sufferer from catarrh
for over ten years; had it very bad, could
hardly breathe. Some nights could not
sleep and had to walk the floor. pur-
chased Ely's Cream Balm and am using IL
freely; it is working a cure surely. / have
advised several friends to use it and with
happy results in every case. 1t Is the
medicine above all others for catarrh, and
1t Ia worth its weight in gold. thank
God have found remedy I can use with
safety and that does all that is claimed for
it. 1t is curing my deafness.-B. W.
Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
MO eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

Democratic Caucdses Friday Night.
The democratic caucus of the incoming
board of councilmen will be held at 1880
to morrow night. The separate oanvasses
of the councilmen and aldermen will be
hald nj a
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

Christmas ard wsddtng gifts 30 PES cent
ssssasa elsewhere. Mlysrthsus.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

Love rules the court, the camp, the grove,
But this we find where'er we rove,
That Sozodont alone supplies
The dazzling teeth and ruby dyes,
That lend maiden half the charms
That win her to lovers arms.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
Dividend Notice

Dividend Notice.
BANKERS LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO.
OF NEW YORK,
Branch once 81 church Street. Nexx
Haven,
CLARENCE ". CLAHk, Manager
FTNHE ninth regular quarterly dividend Of two
l. per cent on the Class sharts Of this CON-
pany will be paid by ch-que to shareholders Of
record December 81, l6o2
Coupons of the $40 per cent shares OClass Ri
wiz be csshed on presentation TO the Continental
Trust Co., New Yors, or the Yale National Ranf
New Haven, on and altar January !, 1884
e2W eILAs W, BURT, President,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
etarih's New Haven Transporea.
ston Lime,


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Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

New Haven Local Quotations.
Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY, Bankers
aud Brokers, iSS Orange street.
RANK srocKs.