davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-23

Following the example of the great cities OF
Europe, the march of civilization, wealth and
luxury has led to the founding in he leading
cities of this country establishments where
are displayed for sale the choicest works of art
in the precious metals and jewelry. Such are
the cele brated bazdars of the east of Europe,
and in this country Tiffany's OF New York,
which is as well known throughout the world
as Delmonico's, Central Park or any other land.
mark of the great metropolis. That an article
comes from Tifanys is guarantee that it is
finished in the most perfect manner, is of the
most ecent style and is exactly as represented.
1t Is an establishment resembling Tinany's
that is now being opened on South Spring
street by NJ. German, to which reference has
already been made
1t will, undoubtedly, 10 use a time-worn
phrase, 'hll long felt want" and will be ap.
preciated by the many citizens OF Los Angeles
who possess an artistic sense which they are
able to crafty, as well as by the many who
wish to max a suitable present to some friend
aud are often at loss as to what they shall
choose for the purpose.
To fhow the scale upon which this establish
ment will be conducted, 1t is only nee essary to
state that over thirty persons will be regularly
e.k& Dyed, and that a stock valued at $3.50, 600
wiIi be carried. Further particulars in regard
to this interesting addition o the industries Of
Los Angeles will be given in future numbers.
The herald., 1893-11-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the Daily Herald wil be promptly discon
iinued heresfter. NJ papers will be semitic
subs chi bcrs bv mail unless the sam have been
paid for In advance.
l.. p Fisher. newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Excha"ge, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This pap.r is Kept On file in
his Office.
The II, raid is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstand, San Fran cisco, for sc. copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1893-11-23
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

Fruit Growers conventicn.... Mr.. Moriarty
elected chiet of the fire department II. g.
and II. J. Stanley arres ed on grand jury
Indictment. al. Page, the boy highway
man, confesses The justice courts Mra.
Newton's peculiar suit against Mrs Spencer
80 The Lang ford will contest case. A su-
preme court opinion Two new incorpora-
lions. The courts and new suits Mr.Iang
Winston supposed to be lost in the Sierra
Madre mountains Vincents religious
crusade Quahue's denth in the county
Jail "A sensation spoiled.
The herald., 1893-11-23

in ordinary times would be ridiculous.
Two OF our American presidents have
been assassinated, and the lives of at
least two others have been attempted.
The herald., 1893-11-23

LA GRIPPE has made its appearance in
all portions of Los Angeles county, but
the visitation is a light one compared to
former years.
The herald., 1893-11-23

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-The first grand
concert OF the Philharmonic orchestra,
second season, wis take place on Friday,
November oath, at the Grand opera
house. Miss Jeannette Wilcox will sing a
beautiful song from Samson esDelila by
Saint Saens. Mr.. ]. Bond Francisco
will play the celebrated Violin Concerto
by Max Bruch. Mr.. A. j. Stamm will
direct the archestra. The most promi-
nent orchestral numbers are: The first
Symphonic by Mendelssohn Jubel
Overture by Won Weber, William Tell
Overture, and La Refine de Saba by
Gounad.
The herald., 1893-11-23
ssTbauk Xoup

Is what Mrs. Paisley OF Newburgh, y. Y, al
ways says to Hoods SarsapArilla. 1t cured her
of severe case of scrofu!a and eczema, and
she has reason 10 be grateful.
The herald., 1893-11-23

If you are bilious take Hoods Pills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
a STRANGE CaAaE.
Young Man for Eight Days Without Food
Or Water,

A strange case of physical endurance
came to light yesterday morning in this
city before which the suffering in the
Cherokee strip sinks into insignificance
Fl. E. Dttle, a young man working on
East Douglas avenue. was missed from
his regular duties at noon of the 22nd day
of September, but nothing was thought of
it, as it was taken for granted that he had
gone to the Cherokee strip. Yesterday
morning parties living inNthe rooms in the
Hacker & jackson block heard voice
family calling. and upon'a search being
made the voice was located in room
which had been occupied by Mr.. Dittle.
It was entered and the young man was
found in All emaciaied condition and
very weak. AT the noon hour on the
22J of September he was taken sick in his
room, very suddenly. aud severely that
he could not call for help or move out of
his bed, where he remained just nine days
without having bite of food or a drink of
any kind. His pain, physical and mental,
was terrible ana during ali the PIG hours
that he was helpless and speechiess he
waited anxiously for some hand to turn
the knob of his door, and find him. He
became hopeless at last, and expected that
he would starve to death before anybody
would discover him. He heard footsteps
passing his door many times, aud would
have given the state. had he owned it. if
he could have called for help.
DR.. Jones. who is attending him, says he
is getting along nicely and will soon re-
cover
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
The CHURCHES.

Welcome to the Central Church of Christ
on Lords day. Pastor Sims morning
theme is The Kingdom OF God The
evening Is the second in the church his
tory series. BAPTISM administered at the
close of the evening service. Come at 1:i5
in the evening.
United Presbyterian church, corner
Ohio ond First, Rev, James A Lawrence.
pastor.-Public worship at II a. IN. and 5
p u. Evening subject, w hat Makr-
a Man" Sati'aih school at $50 a. IN. \ p.
). G r at $50 Central Ave. Sabbath scEoo!
at o-3o. Junior &. +. Al i;l5 Thursdays
Prayer ne=tiu. at 7:30 Notice that tie
evening services are Que half hoar earlier
Tbs Is the winter arrangement. Come
worship with Us
EAe'a.s Avenue VI f. church-Presch-
lug .'y ID. Martlu.!als Ia the morning aiid
Tx VIII administer holy coninuulpa. ! he
pSsior vii. preach ia the evening. Rev.
Lawrence Will breach at Harry Street ms
sion ani R@v Nocton AZ Market Street
mission at + Ci.idrsu az ), EpSerth -
.:sO- QuArterly conference Monday eyea-
IN al $50.
\. NJ. C. A.-Tne seven ex-rresidanis Of
l. " Z y. VIII each speak a EeEg minutes
al The meeting Sunday atrefuoou-
Next Sunday Rev. J. SHERMAN will
% raes At RS German Evangelical c1Inrca
az lu:io - m Subject os sermon, ''ibe
Two Great Questions OF Christianity
Every German IS cordially welcome.
Piymonth Congregational chuTch, cor
ner c. Lawrence ard Srcoui-Preaehlse
at Ie.45 II. aad p. IN. by the gastor. =
A bssSeI- Sabiec.s: The Best D-ieDr-
aud \ hiasdonl of Prl~sEs. Sunday
school At Il IN. \. p. ;. {. Z 81 6.ssJ y, t..
Ali are cordially i..vlted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01

Of the parade ground and ordered the
merry dance. and while some ate aud
!, drank. the others tripped the light fan
| tastic to the merry music, which was en-
joyed by all.
Among the dancers were the two young
giddy boys, Jake Balderson and Hy Ken
pie who regretted when time was called
on them.
While the commissary departm mt was
well supplied. the demand was more than
equal 10 the supply. and the f.. .ments
left would have filed few baskets. And
as the sma' wee hours drew Ligh.
taps WAS sounded and We dIsbauded
being unanimous in agreeing that the
carnival was the ultimatum of success.
The w. r. C.'s the'boss cnt ertaners, and
with three cheers FOR the Sweet ''soger"
girls.
The committee and ladies of the W. r.
c. desire TO extend to the merchants their
thanks aud appreciation for their generos-
ity, and they especially appreciate the
services of Lieutenant jones aud his mill
tary company. as also to the ladies who
made the program complete by the rec Ia
tions and songs, and all who SO generously
assisted in making the entertainment the
hattering success. CAPTAIN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
MERCHANTS CARNIVAL.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
The carnival Wednesday night last Mt
Garfield capped the climax" in the social
events of the season. 1t WAS a roaring,
rousins success socially and financially.
The good women of the w. r. e.. won for
themselves a crown of Glory. ''Tarns
Halls" were resounded with the 'revelry
by night" as did Garfield with the assem-
blage of brave men and fair women as met
to witness the carnival Shaw, the ire
p,e Isl bic with his justly renowned orches-
ura, opened the battle with Il fue overture.
Mrs. Bird as chairman announced the
opening of the exercises and throughout
the programme she acquitted herself with
dignified grace and credit to the corps.
The first on the program was the parade
and military drill by the skillfully trained
company of thir:y-tour young ladies, rep
Tesenting the enterprises of our city.
They acquitted themselves with
credit to themselves and honor to their
drill MASTER Lieutenant +. II. Jones.
They executed some very difficult maueuv-
ers, exciting the envy OF old veterans. The
drill WAS creditable and 1t did not seem
possible that such proficiency could be at
tanned in the short time they had for drill,
TWO evenings practice. The lieutenant
proved himself to be all efficient and COM
petent drill officer.
IL would be vain attempt to describe
che Costumes worn by the company. the
beautiful banners they carried, or the
paranhrenalia worn to represent the vari-
Gus firms. The right guide. Miss Myrtle
Taylor as "Wichiti,' WAS a bsiitting rep
resentative. aud was truly a peerless
princess. Miss Daisy Bird. representing
the Van Nerden pharmacy, everybody
knows Nan) carried lovely banner
made from channels skin. artistic
i'm design and richly embazoned. Her
crown was unique, her costume attractive
and in semblance she was au Oriental
beauty"
Rose. the florist. had charming repre-
sent alive in Miss Mabel Miilison. who as
she marched cast a halo of sweetness around
her.
Many others. in fact all. deserve especial
mention for the elaborate costumes beau
1iful banners, their grace, beauty and
sweetness. They won laurels aud capti-
waited all. Their military bearing inspired
;he young meu present with loyalty and
bravery. They "Storned and Carried the
citadel ~ more that one heart, aud in
tIhe years 10 come they can look back 10
their first victory, when the brave hearts
surrendered TO them Oh Carnival night.
ne uIlll WAS iOiiOWSu Dy a recitation hy
Miss Annie Campbell. who acquitted her
self grandly and received plaudits of an
.proval.
Miss Nellie Mcpherson charmed and
entranced the audience by her sweet voice
in charming song.
Miss Nable Millison in her recitation
thrilled her hearers and won for her
reputation enviable aud richly deserved.
La Petite Minnie Rose showed remsrha-
bic powers for heryears aud deserved the
encore she received and TO which she So
gracefully responded,
This ending the literary part of the pro-
gram, Sergeant Rochelle took command
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
THEY CAN HANDLE WHIPS.
Remarkable Precision and Skill Of the
EsquiHae Drivers.


The skill of the Esquimau dog
drivers with the whips. by which they
control their unruly teams, is said to
be something marvellous. The whip
consists of rawhide lash about forty
feet long, fastened to q handle not
over six inches in length. A contest
was arranged among them in the pres
ence of an explorer.
nickel was the prize. It was
buried in the ground, with just enough
of the edge showing to allow il 10 be
seen. The contestants stood in a line
the length of their whips away from it
and about eight feet apart The most
expert whip was little nan not
more than four feet high. with slant
ing eyes and a spihy little beard that
made him look very Japanese. A
movement OF his wrist sent the forty
feet of lash curving back in straight
line like long snake.
Another movement and IL came for
ward noiselessly, shooting through the
air just above the surface of the
ground, until. with loud report. the
tip end of the lash struck the exact
spot where the coin lay buried, dug il
from the ground. and brough. i. spin
ming back 10 the Esguirnau arts.
Such precision and such force are
certainly unknown 20 any other whips
in the world. One Of these fellows
could cut man 20 pieces with his
whip, il he had occasion TO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
A BIG CATCH.
Postonicc Robbers Rounded mp by Detective:
Sutton aud Woods.

Detectives Harry Sutton and Bedford
Woods added new laurels TO their fame
as thief takers last night. They were
passing down Douglas avenue late in The
evening and when they arrived in front OF
John Goodyear's drug store they noticed
n suspicious looking stranger leaning over
the show case apparently prevailing on
Mr.. Goodyear to buy something. They
quietly slipped up behind the individual
aud found that be was Offering postage
stamps for sale at sixty cents on the 81.
They had the fellow under arrest before
he realized his position. Two other
fellows who were on the outside moved
away rapidly and the officers concluded
they were comrades of the man arrested
They prefer d not to notice the other
fellows at all but when the man under ar
Est was behind the bars they proceeded
quietly down town again and watched the
old hotel in rear of the Carey where they
suspected the two others to be stopping.
They did not wait long till the pair show
ed up, and when they did the two officers
pouncsd upon them and in five minutes
thereafter they occupied separate cells in
the city Jail From the pockets of the
first man they arrested they took bundle
of postage stamps which they counted
and found TO be of the value of Sl6l.
As they were all two-cent stamps the
officers naturally concluded that they
must also have taken stamps of other de-
nominations, and are inclined to believe
that stamps 20 the value Of several hun
dred dollars were stolen altogether.
will f.l
from what the officers have gathered here
and there tley believe that the robbery
must have taken place in some town IN
Bates county, Missouri The postal
q ithprities will be informed of the catch
this morning and doubtless special
postal detective will be sent here at once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
THE ENGAGED GIRL.
Her First Meeting With the Parents Of
the Man of Her Choice.

ucT Tirst meeting win che f1rcnto o.
the Man of Her Choice.
ut is all very lovely to become en-
gagged to the man of your choice and
enjoy those blissful moments that come
only once in lifetime" remarked an
elderly lady to a writer for the Louis
vile Post, but when the young fiance
has to go through the ordeal of meet
ing her intended husbands parents,
then, indeed, is a trying moment that
very few girls pass through without re-
membering very vividlw. The bride-to-
be may have been known to the family
for years, and yet when the son an
nounces to his parents that she is the
girl of his choice and the one whom he
wishes to make his wife, she at once
becomes in a certain degree different
creature and is criticised accordingly.
No son ever yet married a woman whom
his father thought quite good enough
for him, though the outside world may
think quite the contrary. The girl is
always looked upon by the mother as
an interloper who has come between
her and her sons affections. When,
therefore, the young girl is brought in
contact with her fiances parents,
knowing the innate antagonism that
reigns against her, she is seldom, il
ever, at her best, and is more apt to
court disfavor than complimentary
comment from his relatives, simply
from the fact that she is half s:ared to
death. In my experience | have
noticed that much of the trouble be-
tween a nother-in-law and her sons
wife has been due to jealousy, and
if at the very beginning these two
could form a compact of mutual ad-
miration for the son and husband and
mutual forbearance with each other
there would be fewer family Jars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
REPUBLICAN, RALLIES,

The following places are billed for Re-
publican rallies during the first half of
October:
Fifth ward October 5th. Judge I. B.
Wall and Judge w. p. Campbell.
Mt. Hope, October 9th, q. l.. Douglas
and p 4. Rohrbough.
Sixth ward. October 9th, o. G. Eckstein
and q. III. Brooks.
Valley Center, October 9TH. Ceyrge L.
Douglas and A. J. Myatt
Cheney, October 9th, Hon. r. r. Hat
field.
Greenwich. October 10th, B. L. kenan
and Jno. ID. DAVIS.
Minneha, October 12th, A. II. Ward and
@. w. Clement.
Clearwater, October l4th. w. Z Stanley
and j. W. Adams.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
Not What She Wanted There.

Teacher-If you face the north, d.
rectly behind you viii be south. on
your right hand will be east and on
your left hand west Seeing a lack OF
attention on the part of Oscar Sim
mons and wishing to catch him. What
is on your left hand. Oscar?
Oscar in deep confusion Please
ma a-rn-er-it's some cart grease got
on at recess; an i. won't come OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
THE IRISH CASE,

No decision has yet been rendered. if
agreed upon, by the jury in the case OF the
State VS.. c. l.. Irish. At n late hour last
night they were still divided and in any
event the result will not be known till to-
morrow morning, as the attorneys agreed
upon sealed verdict. The proba bility is
that there will be hung jury: 10 the
event of an agreement it will be man
slaughter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
TODD DUDDtD A HOBO.

When Judge Reed of the district court
WAS shown the criticisms made by Labor
Commissioner Todd on his eight hour law
decision, yesterday he smiled and dis
missed the matter in the following brief
but pointed estimate of the Pop labor
commissioner. "Oh, that hobo didn't
know himself till Lcwelling jerked him
off Il manure pile in one of the eastern
counties and put him in his present posi-
ton" Short aud sweet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
ST. JOINS CATHEDRAL

Today is grand rally day at the new
stone church. Sermon by the rector mora
ing and evening aud Sunday school, E.
pecIal attention j. called TO the meeting at
o'clock OF the Young Peoples chapter
1t is earnestly desired that nj members
AND friends OF the church aud chapter at
tend this meeting. An especial address on
1.-THE Relations OF the Chapter to the
Church" will be given by the leader. c. L.
and an effort will be made for
renewed life and work for the future.
JOSIE VENNARD, Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
BIGTHDiY FESTIVITIES.

4 birthday surprise party was given on
Earle Barrick, Friday evening. in honor
OF his sevente .nth birthday. The evening
was spent in games aud music. aud the
young people being in the-pest of spirits.
everything passed off nicely. Those pres
ent were: Misses Alma Keller. Mary Still
ley. Lizzie Barrick. Mary Williams. Anna
Cummings, Mary Keller. Celia Williams,
Eta Walls, Daisy Fiuney aud Faith Bar
rick: Messrs. Frank McAnarncy, John
Stilley. Albert Williams. john Morrison.
Earle Barrick, Homer Ray, Frank Itch
field and Alonzo Ssiiley
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
EPILEPSY OR FITS.

Can this disease be cured. Most Physicians say
No-Isay, Yes: a.iforrls and the wo-x. eases Al
ter 30 yea-s siudy and experiment have found tbs
reaeoy.-Eplepsy is cured by it: essrei, rot sub
died by ops.es-she old. tresche-oGs. qzack irea;-
Ien:. Do TO. despair. Forge. pas; iE,Yosiiiors on
your pcrse, pas. oEtra-es On yoz- confGeuor, pas;
fA.lurcs LOOK forward. nc, backward ny remedy
is of to-day. Valuable work or the sGbiect. and
lsrge bottle Of tic rezedv-sen, free for trial
Mention Pos.-oisice AID Express address.
Prot. W. Il PCEEE 2 D.. Ceds- ST. c;ex yo.k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
BIBLE SOCIETY.

There will be meeting of all friends of
the American Bible society ar rooms of
the Young Meu's Christian association.
Monday, Oct. 2, at 4 O'clock p. m. The
object OF the meeting will be to hear re-
ports and select officers for the Sedgwck
county society for the coming year. Pas
tors and members of all cooperating
churches in the city and neigh borhood are
invited aud urged to be present.
J. Fl. LOCKWOOD. Dist Sup't.
HENRY FELLOWS, Chin. Ex. Com.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
Electro MediCO Vitalizer

A Sure Cure for Structure. elect. Spermator-
rhoea, lmpotency. Steriiity, Sexual Debility,
nves tigat. this Safe ana Sure Home Trcaf-
nent by Boyd's Electrical Vitaizcrs. The
Wonder Workers. Gre guaranteed. Patent
ed in l.. :. Canada and foreign countries
Send 10 ceHts for sealed book on this new ap-
plication of electricity In curing private dis
eases.
Boyds plectro-M edico Vitalfzer Co.
Lock Box 5s.. Western office)Wfcnita Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
FOOTBALL AT GARFIELD.

The Garfield University Football team
has organized for the coming season, and
will be pleased to arrange for Il game with
some local team in three or four weeks.
Address all communications to Manager
of Football Team, north hall, Garfield
University
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
Mrs. E. H. Fritch is in receip. OF DO,

Mrs. Z. II. Fritch is in receipt OF box
of lilies. present from her sister in
California. There are five different
varieties representing ali the delicate
shades. Que in particular was hand
some bright shsde OF red, which will fade
on; 10 n most delicate pink tint. Some of
the varieties were quite large, measuring
eight inches scross Wien the leaves are
spread out. Mrs. Friich i justly proud
of the beautiful. brilliant, fragran,
flowers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
WICHITA HOSPITAL.

The regular business meeting of the di-
rectors of the Wichita hospital viii be
held in the hospital parlors. Wednesday.
Oct. 4. mt 2:30 O'Clock. Election of officers
with other important business will come
before this meeting. A good Attendance
is especially requested. BY order OF presi-
dent, Mrs NJ. WOODCOCk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
In the rouut-y.

81 wonder thought Frank. IS he
awakened early IN the morning.
whether that rooster tells the sun
when TO get up. or the Sun tells the
rooster? / wish they'd both wait un-
I'll was ready Harper Young Peo-
rle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
FIRST PREsBYTEHIAN CHURCH.

At this mornings service at the First
Presbyterian church Mrs. l.. c. Dunn and
Mrs <. Higgnson will sing for otfertory
the duet by Mendelssohn, in His Hands
are the Corners of the Earth Ia the
evening Mrs. Dunn will sing a solo. a
fine orchestra will be in attendance at
both services.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
WEST SIDE CAMP 10. LES. Il. W A.

Meets in their hall over West Side bank,
Monday evening. Oct , 4 full attend
ance is desired rs business of Importance
is to be transacted. Candidate for adop-
tion O. G. HATFIELD V. C.
d. O. WILLIAM, elk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01

Captain Hooper Taller WAS seen return
ing from his farm last evening with a
bran new, bright, red hobAy horse in hi,
wagon, al of which shows Tint the love
OF horse has reached the THIRD generation
Of the Toler stock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01
SPECIAL EXECUTIVE MEETING

All presidents of societies belonging to
the local Christian Endeavor union will
please attend the special executive meet
ing at the Y. NJ c. A.. this afternoon at
4:30 O'clock. Urgent business to be consd-
cred IN regard TO headquarters.
H. REA WOODMAN, President.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-01

CIV hats your vonng friend the clc-},
In Goods * Notions store, doiBg2T
Writing verses for the magazines u
And heatsworth. the poet?"
''oh. he's writing advertisements for
q dEygoods store Chicago Record