davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
CITNARU LINE,

n. TO I1yERgooL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
g. 8, 30 80 an csnp,na oss g. 3 M %
i.GcanIa Oct H. a. m. Scrya OCT 81 % H.
Aurana Oct. IL. 10 4, m umora NOV. T. D. m'
From pier 10 North River. foo. Of Clark soa-st-
Cabin passage $50 and upward second ssoia $50 ans
s,eeraee tickets and rom all part, OF Europe q
vcrc low rates. For freight and passa9s appy AZ "s
corranr'> oCi-e No. Bowling Green, New-fork
VERNON II brown & CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
CLYDE LINE.

CHARLESTON. ); G., tae Solta and South"es"
From Pier 20 +. Il. foot OF Eoo,eNetstl, s D. ~.
AIfONQUGN Charleston s. JACKSON ne Iue,.as' 49,"
SEMINOLE. Charleston & Jack>cn.ile, friiay OCT
InorI-OlS Charleston n jacksonville VI nday, o.
All soares have hr>t-cn-s la,>e ger ACCOMMODATIONS
WM. j. CLYDE & co. General Age,ts,,-
5 Bowling t,reen. y. J.
FLA CENT. PENN. FIST 7. & p. Lima "a JA SSSS
Gl;T so. FRI. & PASS'R LINE, Via lHARIEsIoN.
T. u. EaiER GEM Agt. 1913 Bway, n. y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
OID DOMINION LINE.

fSlN it coMro 'S SE%noRH NEWS
Tor VIRGINIA pEAcu; pErnRsBuRG s AMI We'd.
nsr, and FQS RssTS,d va JAMES RIT Tsa
and sat From Pier 20 No. \. r. foo bcae., lint:
az D. m Through tickets and freight rates . az PIE
s 80 i % H. 3d. SO en- nas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

II you belonged to the court Of Great
Britain and an unpleasant. equity aud
grouty old brother.in.law Of tho roign-
ing sovereign should die, then you would
be included in tho order printed IN Tho
Court Circular. telling those concerned
how deeply thcy shall mourn as follows,
Ladies 20 wear black dresses. white
gloves, black or white shoes, feathers
and fans, pearls. diamonds. or plain gold
or silver ornaments; gentlemen TO wear
black court dress, with black swords and
buckles Tho court will change tho
mourning on Sept o. Ladies to wear
black dresses. with colorcd ribbons.
flowers, feathera and ornaments, or gray
or white dresses, with black ribbons.
flowers. feathers and ornaments. gentle
men TO continue same mourning. on
Sept. 20 the court viii go out Of mourn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
aIT77s UNION
PACIFIC
$D SYSTEM.
TEE THROUGH CAR LINE,
Effective Sept. II, 1888.
Trans Arr.rs aiiJ Dei1ri ai SAT LaLs
Gu DaiB, a. fol0nF

ArufvE
from III Eastern points ........,..... . % I'm
IRON HATTIE. Portland. san FRAN
cisco. Cache valley ana ogdon..io % a M
From an Eastern point lars tly
and uFicn...a.....,.. .,'s.''''ll 80 IA
Ffom san francisco. ogden and
intermediate uoiuia...............-... ! ll p m
,From Milford. -anlet valley .juah, Ncphl
Provo. Eureka and intermediate points iop m
sFrom Terminus and Tooo'c.........-.. . W y m
DEPART
Tor ogden. intermediate points,
san ritucaeo. rhrs Ciy and
az Eastern points .......,..,...., Z 80 m
For ogden tni intermediate pOluta .. o. p m
For Ogden. intermediate points
and al Eastern point. .............. Do p M
Tor ogden, lutte Helena, rorilani,
Cache valley hnd SAN Francisco 3 90 p m
tor ruroih. tr1yo. sanpoto Valley
and Milford .......s,.....,,.......... oo M
'ror 1ooclo and formuus........... q On
Hun only on Monday wednesday and
Friday
iTfaIus south OF juhb will run ovcry other
day only. leaving juah Monday. Wednesday
and FRIDAY and FRISCO on Tuesday. 1huraisJ
and Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

II you llvodin apoor little plncowhcro
there were swampy commons around
the town. a stony hillside back Of Il. and
In tho midst Of It n miserable, smoky
railway station, will, piles Of ashes, CT
gnr stumps. banana skins and old news
papers lying all around 1t under the
very noses Of the town marshal. tho min
lister. tho doctor aud tho postmaster,
and Il suddenly occurred TO you that
this kind Of a town would not tempt
people to Il as n summer resort and
would not tend 20 mako tho children OF
tho natives want TO stay there any long
err than they could help or mako thom
wish TO GOMEZ back there after they had
got big enough TO got away, neither
would such spot have n tendency TO
develop great poets, preachers, artists
and Inventors among tho young ones
whom adverse fate condemned to DO
born there, but would rather tend TO
mako them luuaiics, what would you
do to change this forlorn condition.
That was question discussed lately
at ono OF tho Worlds fair congresses.
Plainly, IN these times when organiza-
ton IL all and tho individual moth
ing, tho ilrtt thing 90 do would be to
form q Village improvement society.
Such societies It is Ia every town Of con-
siderable size In California that have
Transformed almost that whole state into
resort for travellers. These go to tho
Pacific state from tho uttormost parts Of
tho earth, lurcl there by tho parks, tho
gardens. the fruits and the excellent ho-
tells and beautiful private homes. This
whole country might DO made as attract
i've outwardly as California, and It can
DO done by the village improvement so-
ciety and the awakening Of decent pub
lie spirit among local rich people.
Tho village improvement society
should have n small initiation fee and
annual dues. That will DO q working
capital on which to begin. Start with
draining the malarious mudholes around
the town and IN tho yards. Next clean
up tho railway station and cover tho
patch Of ground about 1t with turf, trees
Rad flower beds. Create such u public
spirit TINT not oven tho small boy will
throw paper or rubbish into tho strccts.
Then begin to work on tho private
homes aud cause residents 20 tear down
tho ugly front fences and mako their
grounds beautiful for all. Rest not till
you have secured good streets, a first
class public library, literary society and
reading club and have turned tho Eickly
green marshes and stony hillside into
lovely town park Tho rich men and
women Of your community will help
youincvory case. ifpropcrly approached.
Every step toward giving village good
streets and good roads leading into It,
everything done 10 benefit It's health and
morals aud please tho msthotic sense,
makes property thereabouis more yalu-
able
Some Of tho towns and small cities
that have thus been bcautihcd and their
ueoplo refined and elevated IN oons'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
BEFORE CONGRESS.
working for the Vest

Amer stay Of several years at WASH
ingion, H. G., during which hsha- become
familiar with tho workings Of Congress.
and tho departments, Judge Cha. W.
siaynor, an Attorney and Counsolor Of
tho Supreme Court OF tho Unlioi States,
ispfcparod TO promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees aud
informing influential Congroslmon a. 10
tho needs OF clients aud communities
represented by him.
Ilo also continues his prao.ico In tho
General Land Onlcr. prepares Appoals,
makes nnswors aud arguments before tho
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cases 10 attorneys At a
distance. and attends to general land
business Terms reasonable. servlcea
prompt and reliable. 70, Address, Box
"a, Washington u. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

quence are well known. North Easton,
Mass, was thus helped into beauty and
fame by Oliver and oalses Amos and
thor sons. Tho Fairbanks family spent
much Of the money received from tho
famous scales Of their make in improy-
ing the sanitation and appearance Of st.
Johnsbury. VI. Faribault s. pronounced
the model town Of Minnesota because
for 30 years Bishop whipplo has resided
there and thrown all his knowledge and
enthusiasm into making his homo town
attractive to himself and othors. Some
times tho good work 70 done BY a single
individual or famlly-as In tho cases
mentioned. Occasionally town coun-
ellis arc enlightened enough to undor.
take It, and again the village improve
meut society does all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
City Ticket Once, 2Ol HaIn Slrsst

De hurley. Gent Agi. Paisgr. Dept
r. DICKINSON, General Man ger.
J.. l. LOMAN, q. A. a 4. Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

cal reccauon-room under an able teacher Is laboratory in
logic and lot sound logic there Is always an unlimited de-
Value Of mathematics as a means of intellectual training
and culture.
Nature. ~ Geography ,a) Physics l) Astronomy "a
Aus-lp Surveying; lp ArehlteeTei 90 toIuheauoni l4
Navigaiion; 81 Railroad and Mining Engineering; lbl
Aquedgcisi "a Mechanical Engineering Machines, lnstru
Articles i, Ii, Nv, and will be illustrated
Biographical and Literary MlnCeIlanies.
BY Hon. Frank Cannon, consisting Of series Of articles
from the pen OF this brilliant young journalist which will be
- source OF great Information to our readers.
Science and Mormonism,
VIII be the title to a series Of papers by Prof George f.
Phillips the able instructor in our Church School System in
which he will show the harmony Of Science and the religion
OF the Latterday Saints
An Art Students Experience and 0bserva-
tons in Paris.
VIII be the title of series of articles by our own aris, Io
Haten who will narrae from what he saw and heard In The
French metropolis much That will prove OF grea, value the
youth.
DR., NJ H. Hardy, whose efficient and almost constant
aboB the Associations enable him 10 Judge Of their
OF valuable papers on subjects connected with the NJ l. A.
work.
NJ. 1. 4. Precttcal Work,
VIII be the title to articles by Pro. Geo H. Brmhal than
whom no person among us Is more able prepare valuable
All matters of interest pertaining either to the local or
general Mutual Improvement s1eiauous will find place in
OUT C2"nla, ana m oiIgI 10 maze Ns department one OF
VIII be OF interest to our young people.
RambIings Around the World,
BY G. H. sne will be continued for the interest and lnsmc
sslerM NJ Johnson who has written under the nom de
pune OF RuDy Lamont w'lI provide some valuable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Il Asa.llAlld cVkhlHI Ilhi lstlA3
la Tneci Iriv aoIh. 1904

frAvrs pAtr fANr
No l-For Provo, NInsHHlf, DO Hautoh
AMI tll puints Iaat ......... ,...., sos an
No, TOR Provo. Grand Junction and
anroini1 hrst........ ,.....-.. 'iop'm
No, t-Eor tu.Cl1. tlr1v1. Manu-,
and SAUNA ........, .. ~ p'ul
No. TOR ogden sud Wcdt4...s........lli 9t p'ln'
No. l-icr tFlCn lni h1 West .....-. II 10 a'ul
srffrrt NHH ftrr
No, i-Truu tufotr, lruYu. NrAnt
Juurtor md Tho Eaet. :. .........i o3 An.
No t-Irufn Provo, hraai JutcNon
and ne Eaft......s...,.ss., 90. IL 80 p,f
10. i-From linghAm, il.r9, Nhuu
nnd HaNrH ..l......s.s ......ssa. Niilnim.
No 7-rrom ogden AMI no Weat....... ~ An.
No. f-ltom ogden ami tho West GOOD. nv Nm.
only uo running through Pullman laIlro
Double ufawHr lHnn rirruurs 90 uuuvcr via
dflur Junction AMI fn IansiH luy Hul th.fa.
Sol via colorado points ara only nur frnn nf
fuim 1 -l0HHrft fItfatr 90 Van lrInciaop. .
koctfnr,si o.ote connc,uonA saictY speed
ana comfort.
TI.N. tu1i.r ~.fI fr guf Vuutb &C..
u,I. luhGk, A. A. WILLY 81. nKss aIr
6sn. AanfEeE zen. tupL tSn.f. a &. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
ho1los

rI,UE ANNUAL NEErtNg or THE
stockholders n tho Utah ana SAT- Laso
tAnal Company, Tor tho Turroac uf hearing
tho r,pnfi ~ the president and secretary, and
the transaction ~ aurh other business a. may
properly come before tho meeting, Will be hold
On saturday, tho IN day ~ october, ~ N
go. Conautuflon nbilding Main street. salt
lake titY, Utah
salt Lake City, sept .tih. 1904
GIDEON A. Ginna,
NfHHffuHw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
We take great pleasure promising those who favor US
with their kind patronage for
. Volume Fifteen .

The following special features The writers Of these articles
well known OF the excellence OF their
predictions
IR FSlDENT MOSES THATCHER has kindly consented
toTsn providing his health will permit series OF papers
on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
N @. nAnyrs musIc DEALER

Agent Tor tho Weber, Isioy and Camp'd
Pianos, Estey ufgana aud All Kinds Of Musiral
Merchandise. Hule agent Tor the celebrated
"lioip Mate" sewing Machines. Needles and
attachments for hii kinds Of acwiag msrhiuct.
Bicycles Tor sale or rent. hicyclea cleaned
tndtoparcd
81. @. BAitNEs,
Opora ilnuaU Bloch,
OgpLN. UrAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
WALTER l. PRICE { COMPANY

Cd s. Main Stroot,
Huys AMI sells, Dealers In ronitry
Fruits nud Vegetables. highest
rricss paid Tor pouiiry and PRO-
duce write for Prices. MONEY 70
turned ON Receipt of gssda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
THE ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS,
OBSERVATIONS IN MEXICO,

In which country he later performed successful mission
One OF lions ables teachers aud writer's ELDER n. /.
NELSON of the b. V Academy, will prepare series Of
articles on the subject Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
KANSAS TO THE FRONT
With = a>f and Improved Train ~ersice te kaa-
sssI,ty, "a iant~. Shissxo and The
Noria's tsiF.

Commencing Sunday. MAY i4th. the
Missouri Pacific railway placed in opera
ton in addition TO its present service. su
excellent through train between points IN
Southern Kansas and Kansas City. 81
Louis. Chicago amp the Worlds fair The
new train. No. 462. leaves Anthony daily
Mt $50 n. m Wichita 900 r. m. Ei DO
rsao. 10 "a. us, Yates Centre, 1919 p m,
arriving at Kansas City a; 5i5 D. m max
ing direct connections with fast Missouri
Pacific trains To st Louis. aud with all
lines to Chicago.
This is probably the most satisfactory
and servic-ahle schedule ever placed INTO
effect between points in Southern ksnsas
aud the north and east. and places the
state of Kansas on equal footing with
other states ia the mattrr of fast trains To-
the Worlds Fair city An elegant equip
ment is used IN the make up of this special
and every hing IS looked after that vii
add 10 the comfort Of the pas1eneers For
further Information in regard 10 rates
routes, maps. time tables. rte. sddre~s
nearest Missouri Pacific railway ticket
agent. or II. &. Townsend. general pas
seBger and ticket agent. ~. I.ouis. NO. or
r.. l.. BILcELET
r e. I. A Wichita. han.
Telephone 21i, ia North ham street
diJ4 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
FUR AND FEATHERS.

A CAT weighing thirty pounds 49,
longs 20 Mrs Cragin. % Worcester,
Mass. IL is thirty inches ia length and
sixteen inches high.
A VICIOUS garne-cock attached the
little son of Thomas Co,nbcr, of Uotch-
kissville, Conn. ard would very likely
have killed the boy IL assistance has
not arrived.
To HAVE little fun. the cigh,-y~sr-
old sod Of Joseph Brown. 81 Elizabeth.
" j.. tickled a horses hind Legs with e
straw. The animal kicked the boy in
the face. breaking his jaw and knock
ing out several teeth
A aossTgogr-T - carefully guarded
on the farm of W III. REYNOLDS a.
Cannon. Tex, IL is pig with head
and ears ike .boss OF an elephant, >
nose like the trunk Of the beast just
named and a single ere where the
month o1gh, 20 b.
A ZIG bear leisurely stroilsd into tho
gard Of Mrs Amos COREY. of Turn
wood. v. Y, and upset compile of bee
hives The lady Drained the animal
with an az. and fsw hours later cap
tnred two rnns that had CONS IN quest
os their mamma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
SUSAN n ANTHONY.

Annie Wittenmever, of Pennsylvania,
President; Miss Frances Willard, OF
Illinois, Secretary; Mrs ". A Ingham,
of Ohio Treasurer. and Vice Presidents
from twelve different States
1t was significant, progressive as
sem blage, yet they knew only the Old
crusade methods Of procedure, They
wished to stop the drink ha bit and they
pledged themselves TO the ancient pls Il
OF individual prayer and persuasion
But when they had done that they be-
came women Of the century again
They perfected wonderful plan OF or
ganization which reached out and took
IN every hamlet in the land Thev
Summoned 20 their aid the power OF the
DRESS, for they sta olished a gew spa per.
and then they reached out thelr arms
and took IN the women of the globe.
A faint idea OF the results OF the Erss
plan NAV be gained from 3 glimpse a.
the report Of The National Secretary
read al the nineteenth annual conyen-
ton lately held IN Denver The mum
Der o. auxiliary societies III ;he nised
States Is 7%s-. the num tzer O. coffee
houses temperance restaurants and
reading rooms iuain;aiEea is 2S3s the
amoant OF money raised b. local unicns
las. year vas 1855. 44s 81: the amount
paid as dues 10 tho national Union 5y
nc suA...ar1eS was S1s1A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
----~
PERSONAL POINTS.

EXIT. SET. 2 grandson Of the mar
sha1. is living in san Francisco. accord
ing 10 the newspapers Of that city.
Col JoHy DAVIS, OF Denison. Tex.
wears an overcoat that was made b.
Andrew johnson when Johnson was a
tailor.
Oh c. F. SIMMONS. who sued the
Tilden estate for $3.50. $50 for medical
services to Mr. Tilden, has accepted
So. COG in compromise with the ex-
ecutors
JAMES NCMiELE~. % Bardvell. Ky.
Is said To have been born IN lT76 al
Fineastle Courthouse, Va lie s con-
sequently IL years old and IS ye. a
brisk walker.
Mss M4RssgzrTE A NooDT, .
teacher IN a pablo school II south
Boston. Azss- has resigned. after an
uninterrupted service 81 tfty-tvvo
years The grateful alumni ass.ocis-
tion gaze her BASKET containing
Hfty-two roses
.s4ozIEE GoosE. wao Is probably
more familiar 70 children ,lzan arr
other p@rs-onarr IN story books. was 8
real nereor. Mrs. Goegse. for hat was
her rcal name. lived with saniiy
named Fleet. who Kept Little store
II Puda4-~ .a1s. boston
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
PEOPLE or EUROPE.

LIEUT.. Orro f. EHLERs. the German
explorer, made an Asiatie journey Of
seven thousand miles on Hima layan
pony
THE princess OF Wales Is very deaf
She uses an ear trumpet in the fam
liz, bat in public she simply smiles and
mods. as If she understood
GIN. LORD WoIsELEY before he would
accept peerage stipulated that the
title should descend to his only child.
Frances Wolseley. The favor IS one
seldom granted 10 the English nobility
Tis asserted shat public sentiment
in Paris has veered around strongly IN
favor Of the LeSseps family. 4 pro
paeal at the annual meeting 81 the
Sues canal company 4 few days ago IN
eject II. Charles de Lesseps from the
office OF vice president was rejected b.
nearly 2.o0o votes against less than lo0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
PUNDITA RAMAHAr.

President of the w. C, T. q. in India
Some body has said of Frances Will
lard that she is the most widely
known and best beloved of American
women" She is a typical American,
little, womanly woman. yet having
rare administrative ability com bined
with her peculiarly charming manner,
and boundless, tireless energy She
was born near Rochester, but her par
ents moved to a farm near Oberlin,
Ohio while she was still baby, and
long before her childhood days were
ended they were surrounded by the
prairies of Wisconsin. At IS she was
admitted to the Northwestern Female
College at Evanston, Ill. Having grad
uated she betook herself to the disci-
plining of an old-fashioned district
school and she did it thoroughly. She
was made president Of the college of
her student days and afterward dean
of the Woman's College of the North
western University. But here her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Ey 1eieTranil.

KANSAS CITY, July 2l.-CATTLE-Rece,pts 5000
shipments Lao Natives 5@ l5c higher. Texas steers
~ iOt@6 - Texas COWS 81 iUdG2 30 shipping steers
- OUD1 &c, native cows IL 21p2 20 butchers s. 256p
3; stochers and feeders 81 u0lJ2 bulls and mix ed
): tUso Ut. HOGS-iiec-lpis $500. shipments no
Market i,t@Dc higher, Bulk OF -nies s. iG6Da 20.
heavy - s0sj %, mixed s. $500 3d. light gla5 10
packers 80 too 10, yorkers 10 ILet5 pigs s. Coo
, a. HHEEP-Re, elpts 90 shipments Mar
ket firm Mixed 81 ~, iamus 81 80.
ST. Louis. July 2l.-CATTI.E- Receipts $780,
shipments 5.ta Market steady for good steers
others lower. Grass I eXas steers 81 o. HUG~-
Receipts 80 shipn ents 4aD 3larnet 0c hia her.
Light 50 51a5 20 mixed s. s0a5 o. heavy 80 i0dy5 &c.
Sif fEP-lteCeipls 1870 shipments 100 Market
steady, Natives 50 50Sei 20, lambs - OOS5 o..
CHICAGO. July IL :,ATTLE- Receipts GEO.
shipments 3UJ Market for fat cattle higher; others
steady. Prime beeves - 5000 10. goo1 TO choice
lbs ewes 81 fUse4 80. medium ss 1904 25 common S. 90
@p 20. exams 81 e5a2 81, westerns s? J0c3 q, stock
6rs 81 i9G2 ~ COWS 81 90 50 HO8S-No quo
tHt6ons -iven. SHEEi'-Rrcepts 500. shipments
shh NJ. ke strong. Natives 81 25Gg5 IS westerns
, 25&i co. Texans 80 50g3 TO- lambs IS u0lD5 81,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
FARM NOTES FROM ABROAD.

TIE success. 81 the three experiment.
farms in Manitoba. 8ssins.ois and
British Columbia f. canzing Canadian
farmers 20 urge the government. 10 80
tsblisa larger sazA~s
as a.tenp; - introduce into Eng
lasd some species os The eucalyptus
tia; grow ~ high attitudes n Ts>-
mania and are sceugt<sTr1@d 20 sewers
fro~ts. has resulted ia failure.
Tsx dr. air ard Azndy sesl Of the In
terror Of Australia szsit ihs eOostStzs-
ton 81 The camel asd there IL ps<rty
Of salt seasoaed foliage in ~h1ek that
animal delights sheep eat ,hc essas-
s,son safs brSh. and the camel sayoy'e ~
EwzKx portsoB % i5s grsP~yfrss -
used n szisserIatss. the kt~zzs and
leaves serviag ss tod for The cattle
while Tie sxsna- aft~- b~sag pressed
and -edgea into r0una snolds @sd saSs
dried. are H.-d for :ae.. burning ssz8e-
what a. ORA. Io~z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22

The effect was just what every on
locker predicted Where one saloon
had been destroyed five took its place.
The enthusiasts looked aghast, but the
crusade was not dead Six months had
hardly passed when a little company
of women assem- bled at Chautauqua.
They decided upon a plan of organiza-
tion and issued call for a national
convention to be held in Novem Der,
1874, in Cleveland, ..
In response to the invitation there
came women as delegates. from nearly
every State in the Union They formed
a temporary organization, and adopted
a constitution and list of resolutions,
in which they asserted that they would
labor for temperance, meeting argu-
ment with argument, misjudgment with
patience, denunciation with kindness,
and difficulties and dangers with
prayer" They adopted as the name of
the organization the Women's National
Christian Temperance Union. Their
first permanent officers were: Mrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
MRS. MATILDA B. CARSE.

President Chicago ". C. T. T. and founder Of
Union Signal
cru SADIE, is Ill. Overwork and conse-
quent exhaustion, say the doctors, is tho
cause, and it is fitting climax of this
unique movement that it should have
martyr, after the new fashion if not
the old, to enshrine as it's patron saint
1t is indeed unique organization to
which this remarkable woman's illness
calls attention. Some one has called it
the modern crusade and certainly it has
many of the Quixotic elements if not
the chivalrous spirit which animated
the followers of Godfrey de Bouillon.
The regeneration of society, its redemp.
ton from the rum power is the hercu-
lean task which it had set itself
The W. C. T. L. is a child Of the
busy, practical West In the fall of
1878 a little wave of fiery enthusiasm
swept over the tiny hamlet of Hills
boro, O. The Hillsbor Praying Band
set itself to rid the land of the rum
power" The cutters of the streets ran
flush with the liquid that inc briates
The tidal wave swept over the State
and it took nearly two months to spend
itself