davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
ITO TIRE WORLDS FAIR, e
MiihcnI Oh -myc u NArs.

Without h lngc % Cars.
The Great Rock Island are selling tick
cts 10 the worlds fair at reduced rates.
Tickets are good for return passage unit
November 10 BY leaving Wichita at 9 "A
NJ. you reach Chicago the following mora
Ing at clock. Free reclining chair cars
through without change of cars. Pullman
palace sleeping car accommodations can
be secured upon application at Rock
Island ticket office, corner Main and Doug
las ! II. PHILLIPS
General Ticket and Passenger Agent c
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railwa Y
Wichita. If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

The Great Rock Island Route train
leaving Wichita AT a. m runs free vesti-
bale reclining chair cars to Chicago
without change OF ears arriving In Chicago
the following morning in time TO connect
with all the principal lines for the east.
and north. Sleeping tar accommodations
can be secured upon application at the
Rock Island ticket office, corner Main and
Douglas. For further information write
or Gallon =. II. PHILLIPS.
&. I. anG T. A c j., l. ana =. X II.
dlo2 II " ,ch Ia X "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

81 think Mr. Richmach has ~erY
weak p1neh served AZ his parties. -
marked younE Swsllgo % his ir-e1s-.
DashofE.
! ioa't aZree with Tou. answered
his friend II got TIE strongest Panea
a. his house eTer had in uzy life
On what occas.oaE'
when asked hsIa for The hard 81
tis daughter ~-Detro.. rec P.G@A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
To Begin with

You have been wondering how much 1T
would cost you to GO to the worlds fair.
The price OF ticket from Wichita TO
Chicago and return, via Santa Fe route is
$40 81. Tickets on sale April % TO Oct. 30
inclusive, with final return limit of No
vember a.
Quickest time and best accommodations
via Santa Fe route. Passengers are landed
in the heart of Chicago, close TO hotels,
cable cars and elevated roads.
Call on w. d. NurdOck. ID. p. A, or o.
A. Brown, local agent at Wichita, and
ask for free illustrated folder, describing
worlds fair buildings and how to see the
sights to best advantage. 156 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
Nalcr of Contrast.

Little Girl-W'en your feet is cold
yon mus put zen in cold, awful cold
water-InaInna says so.
Little Boy-Wot good does that do?
Little Girl don't know. but I
s'pects II makes us think our feets
wasn't so cold as we thought they was.
Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

Ns bzv~ O. s=ss noz Faaaa sep tnari.t
tic3-rts - F9zsss1. 10 fsss4s -PEtazs sud
Beaver IS 10 Tsfs u ~ - fur ths rgaad
TIP G.c<~fs ECfst u sstuga suF s4lnR
$685. %gF- =. TX Trs1a "a TIE GaloFs-
Do @haTs Lf2s leaves NsenssN - z - . IA
a&iF. Cali ~ "a AessA Asla ssF~st tgF
"a. ia.0EgT alta
: r nLEC&LEy +. n Z.
Lssaguss lseiaz III. IS. y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
What Hurt.

81 don't enjoy the roasting the critics
gave me, of course" said the aspiring
tragedian, looking sadly at a portrait
of himself in an illustrated paper, but
this-this is the unliindest cut of alli"
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

logged from the Train.-First Voice
I'VE are sitting just where the car
jolts the most; we must be right over a
Journal" Second Voice-"Well, guess
we won't hurt II any" First Voice.
don't know about that 7 don't be
lieve there's q journal in the country,
from metropolitan daily newspaper
to a country weekly. that wouldn't get
hot a. lainC "a, on. Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
SonN. mir Inins

We have few more Columbian coins to
dispose of al 81 each OF auyoue subscribing
for the Daily EAGLE. paying tor 1t six
months In advance, 500. we will send a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

Mrs Minks proudly showing her
new home)-The furnishings yon see
are not at al ostent2tiouS They are
very quiet
Mrs Winlss fenviously1-Yes, ] 10
tee you have 10 piauo-S. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
Norus Hnmo.

He-Didn't you know ina, u,y family
dates from the revolution2
Sh@-Yes, bot was never certain
whether from the one in Brazil or Ha-
--z;i Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
f'enlulefr Man.

The EAGLE has the most complete map
of the Cherokee strip, Oklahoma and the
Indian reservations combined, that has
eyer been published. On sale at % cts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
What He Wanted.

He-I have come 70 ask for your
hand
She ston)-Wel1, fear could not
endure the surgical operation am
afraid you will be forced TO take me
with tn. Y. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

Commencing Monday, May 10, for two
weeks, will give discount of - per cent
.on picture frames at Martins Art Store.
Moved to l5i \ Main street. l54 lot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

/ Picture fraue.. ~ pr c~u. 4 scoaut. a.
f Nariiu' Art sore. III =. Aa.a street
- -:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25
Tt Will Be Dollars
REAL ESTArL'
Furnished by Apologize g. Mallory

Furnished by Apologize g. Mallory.
Abstracters)
The records in the register o. deeos onice
show the following buyers:
J Franks sw of sec "a % lw VIC. ~'Vo
T. f Keck lots 40 and 81 Dayton ave oooo
Glendale add wd ....::...'. ~oV'
II H Garnper lots 20 So l23 ana l-3 90
Holyoke Paramount add tax D.. %
A l. Redden lots 40 and al wellesley -o
ave Fairmount add tax d:....:;- AZ
A and L stone lots ] and 10th $40
Carey ave add tax d.-....cc.:;;:.;;; ioo
NJ A Sumption lots 81 and 6S blk II 1000
Orme 81 Phillips add wd ...-..;. loo@
q III Kessler lots ) and 4 s. OF NV 4 o
Of seec % lw wd. Soo0
T. b Robinson Sc i OF sec 10 % : wa @loo
n,naunt ~ ,nortg.oe releases SOS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

Takr .tzEs 81. Noble FOR Tee1sguses fsess
zD0 ---'tsss rate " - GHEAEE1
&az1zeE
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-24
GRAB ORCHARD.

A cold wave has struck us and cloaks
and overcoats are in de nand.
Miss Mamie King has returned after
an extended visit to relatives in Kan.
sas.
Prayer meeting at Baptist church
Thursday night, conducted by Rev. An
derson.
Misses Allie and Birdie Hardin left
for Danville this week to visit Mrs. Kit
tie Farris.
An Aid Society has been reorganized
by the members of the Christian church.
They want work and the church needs
means, 80 IL you have any sewing or
quilting to do. give it into their keeping
and you will be satisfied with both work
and prices.
The fire alarm was sounded at about
half past s o'clock "Wednesday night and
Mr.. J. X. Lawless' new residence was
found to be burning. Everybody wen,
10 render assistance but to no effect, ioi
IL fell in an unressonably short time. A
week later and it would have been the
date OF bis last fire, which occurred on
the same spot. Mr.. Lewless has beer
singularly unfortunate, this being the
third fire that has destroyed his proper
ty. His first loss was store here anC
he has twice been left homeless. He hat
lust insured this last house in reliable
company and will get about 800. III
was away from home Wednesday night
gone to spend the night with Mr.. 5. A
Middleton near town.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-24
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.

Mr.. L. n. Ingram, young attorney
OF PIneville, is in town this week.
&C. A. Denham's commission as post
master at this place came Saturday.
A large crowd was in town Monday,
county court day. Most OF them came
in on account of the sherifls big land
sale for taxes
Rev. J. n. Prestidge is holding a
series OF meetings at the Baptist church,
this week. There were FIVE additions
Monday night.
A party OF young people met at
Miss Nell Freeman's, Monday night, and
had candy pulling for the benefit of the
supper given Tuesday night.
The meeting at the Christian church
closed Wednesday night OF last week
with 20 additions Elder Terry bsptiz
ed % on Wednesday afternoon.
w. I. barrow, life insurance agent
Of Louisville, is in our town this week
X. ID. Perkins went to Louisville Wed.
nesday night on legal business
The Ladies Aid Society of the Chris
tian church gave an oyster supper in
the sample room of NJ. A. Moore, Tues.
day night, which was quite financial
success.
Mr.. j. A. Cooley, Judge James Stin-
son and Judge ii. F. Finley are just be-
ginning the erection OF new residences,
while Thos. OMsra, b. f. Rose, Prof.
German Jones, NJ. l.. Moore and Rich
ard Faulkner have their residences near
ly completed. This does not look like
our people were entirely ruined by the
late financial panic.
Two negroes named Miller and
Burns were arrested in Bell county
about week ago for breaking in and
stealing goods from j. NJ. Ellison's store
They still had much OF the clothing in
their possession. They were brough,
here and placed in Jail Sunday. Miller
jumped from the train near Rockhold
but was shot in the foot and recapturec
in short while and brought In on the
afternoon train.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-24
ROWLAND.

"A. b. Owens is quite i'll aud not ex-
pected to live.
John I. Dudderar has gone into bus
iuess at Lancaster.
Mrs. j. ". Hilton is visiting her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. woodward, at
Brod head.
We notice that all the offices in Col.
lector Rodes' district have beer made
vacant for democrats. That is all right.
II the rev men are all democrats.
Miss Viola's theatrical company is
playing in hard luck. Some of their
paraphernalia was attached here for
debt due J. II. Albright, of Brodhead.
S. NJ. Carrier, father Of J. w. Carrier
and arepublican dyed in the wool, has
been appointed postmaster at Walnut
Flat. whst is the matter with the pres.
ent administration ?
On this Thursday evening at $50
Prof. Voters delivers lecture on pro-
bibition aud against high license
"Grandpa Bssso" will sing selections
from iavorite music. The lecture will
be at the church and large crow! is
expected.
The Sherman silver bill, enacted by
the republicans. got the country in trou-
bic and now before the democrats could
do anything to relieve the people, the
present administration is held RESPONSE.
BILE for the hard times. Let the people
be taught properly and all will be well
in 1896.
DIR. j. A. Anon, OF Garrard was
with US this week. Martin Kearns, now
Lebanon dude, was here with friends
Wednesday. Messrs. Geo. Pope and w.
i. Raines have moved to the heights in
Northeastern Needmore. Judge Shelton
has new and handsome outfit for bis
barber shop.
On the 18th, Arbor Day, 90 beauti.
full trees were put out on the school
grounds by some OF the young ladies
and gentlemen OF the school. On Satur.
day night, some low. mean sneak pulled
them all up. Martial Martin and Others
are attempting to ascertain who did it.
II his name comes to light he will be
made to pay fine or look through the
bars.
Little Mary Jane Moore, aged %
months, died Nov. 18th, of brain fever
Her illness lasted about three weeks and
she had violent spssms for nine days
She was a sweet child and one that at.
tracted the attention of everybody. The
family expresses its heartfelt thanks tc
the good people of Rowland who were SC
kind in the hour OF trouble. We DOM
know how to appreciate the loved ones
until they are torn from us.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-24
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

WIN. +, Goggin, of Laurel county,
a clerk in the pension office, has been
promoted from 5000 to 81 900.
Suit was instituted Tuesday in the
Laurel circuit court by Andy Johnson,
formerly of Bell county, against the Lou
isville Times Publishing Co. for 0,0OC
damages for publishing an article accus-
ing Johnson of burning planning mill al
Dillon.
The young man found dead here
has been identified by about dozer
people as Henry Lewis, a young schoo
teacher and preacher Of Leslie county
In my description forgot to mention
that his age is about 23. The body il
still in the county court room awaiting
the arrival of his father.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-24
HUSTONvIllE.

The fishing and hunting club with
the necessary paraphernalia left Tuesday
for Casey.
There was Juror in our city Satur-
day night Sunday morning) by the
throwing and explosion OF dynamite
cartridge. No arrests.
Rev. w. L. Williams was unable to
occupy the pulpit Sunday morning and
evening, hence there were no services
at the Christian church.
Mr.. Will Dunn gave a fish dinner to
a number OF his male friends Friday.
Fish were served variously, palatably
and bountifully. Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
should be congratulated on their ex.
cellency as host and hostess.
Mr.. j. A. Butler, who has been very
sick with typhoid fever, is improving.
Mr.. j. V. Cook, of Lancaster, was here
to see Mr.. j. NJ. Cook. Mrs. Homer Oh
som, OF Paris, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. w. X. Williams. Mr.. Carroll Reid
Is at home on furlough. Miss Julia
Stage is at home from Lebanon.
There reside near Hustonville Sam.
uel and Angelina Jetfres, aged 70 each,
whose lives are worthy OF note and for
their strict regard for the Scripture
Multiply and replenish the earth" In
a recent conversation with Mr.. J. the
following marvellous record was given
I'VE were married six years and six
months and no children. Fifteen years
from that day my wife was the proud
mother of 10 children, seven pairs OF
twins. Within II months four children
were born two sets of twins, and four
at one time not walking. There were
fourteen OF us-ten brothers, including
myself, and four sisters. The ten broth
ers had "a pairs of twins, but the sisters
none. Two OF these brothers were
twins who went to Missouri and married
twin sisters and each had seven pairs o.
twins born TO them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-24
DEATHS DOlNGS.

Death came to the relief OF Mrs. Abe
VanArsdale McRoberts at clock yes
terday morning and her tired spirit took
its flight to the house not made with
hands, eternal in the Heavens. A little
over nine years ago she became the wife
OF Mr.. II. j. McRoberts, and no couple
ever lived together more happily than
they. She was true wife in every
sense OF the word and the sweet incense
OF her memory will serve to cheer to
some extent the heart broken husband
in the dreary hours that must be his. A
good wife is more to be priced than Jew
els and the loss of one is the severest af-
Fiction that can be felt by man, and
those who have experienced it can SYM
| pathize as no others can with the be-
reaved husband. Mrs. McRoberts was
born Jan. q, 1857, in Harrodsburg, and
at the age of Is professed religion and
joined the Presbyterian church, of which
she remained a faithful and earnest
member TO the end. Foremost in church
work and ever ready to do her full share
OF anything that would advance the
cause of her Master, her loss will be felt
by the congregation here, which held
her in high esteem. For more than a
year consumption has gnawed at her Vie
tails, but sustained by the grace OF the
God she loved, she murmured not. She
retained consciousness to the last and
let many loving messages to friends to
meet her in Heaven. The funeral SER
mon will be preached at the Presbyterian
church this, Friday, afternoon at 2:30 by
Rev. w. A. Slaymaker, after which all
that is mortal will be consigned to the
earth in Buffalo Cemetery.
Miss Annie Hoehn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Hoehn, died yesterday
OF typhoid fever at the Carpenter House,
where she had been engaged some time,
aged 10.
Presley Smith, ex-sheri6, and father
| OF Mrs. W. X. Denny, OF Garrard, died in
Richmond Monday, aged 65
Prof. st. Clair, formerly OF Hamilton
C)llege, where he taught II years, died
at Columbia, Mo.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-24
Resolutions of RespeCt

Adopted by the Walnut Fat Christian
Endeavor Society, commemorative of the
death OF Brother r. II. Caldwell, Nov.
81, 1898.
WHERKAs, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to call from our midst our worthy
and esteemed brother, in the evening OF
life, whilst We bow in humble submis-
sion to His will, We can but mingle oui
grief with those who mourn.
Resolved, That in the death OF Bro
II. II. Cald we'll our Society has lost q
wori by aud highly esteemed friend, his
wife and family kind husband and IA
ther. the church jealous and pious pas
tor and the community at large an up
right, honest citizen.
2. Tat We tender TO the family ouI
confidence in this their sad hour of be
reavemeDt.
Ordered that these resolutions he
sprad IN the minutes. a copy furnished
! the family and also the ISTERIoR JoUR
NAL for publication.
is $ S ,1 T a.,.r-, oom''.'
4
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-24

"A conspiracy to kldnap the IL year
old daughter of Joseph Kraft, wealthy
citizen Of New Albany, was divulged by
a faithful servant, who refused to enlist
in it and the gang was enticed to a barn,
where an armed force awaited them.
One of the men was killed and the 9TH
er captured and lodged in Jail.
Two students have been killed with.
in a week in the murderous game OF foot
ball.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-24

The Old Farmer Hopkins Co. delight
ed large audience at the Opera House
last night Mr.. Davidson as the Old
Farmer was simply immense in fact the
entire company was away above par. II
return date could be- arranged, the
house would not hold the people,
Marshfeld, Wis. Times. At Walton q
Opera House, Nov. 80.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-24

The most notable matrimonial event
in the history of Bloomington, ILL.,, was
the marriage Miss Helen l.. Davis to
Lewis q. Stevenson. son OF the vice. pres.
ident.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-24

Judge HARRISON discharged the ju'
ries in Mason county because they
were not drawn as the new constl ution
provides.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-24

Seven men ~err urned to death in
a hotel at Beaver, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

There are many women in Washington
who, either On their own account or through
their husbands orders, are patrons of cS.p.
ping bureaus, and some of them have va
ried experiences. The same clipping re.
ceived day after day or week after week for
ayenr grows very monotonous-even when
it Is the truth and entertaining When ii
happens TO be false statement, woman
can be excused for becoming wrathful.
Women who have had experience in this
latter direction will appreciate the sensa-
lions of Miss Clara Barton when she found
story to the effect that when she went into
the patent Office some years ago she was
Pennies, and the clipping insinuated il it
didn't say in SO many words, that she was
on the verge Of starvation when she took
the place.
This was enough to make Miss Barton
who is very tender Of the memory of her
father, quite indignant But Miss Barton's
cup was not by any means as full as it be
came later. The lib seemed to catch the
exchange editors fancy, and it was evil
IDENTIFY very literally scissored, for inside of
week the bureau began to fire into her
at D cents each clippings from papers in
every state and most of the territories in
the Union. Before long Miss Barton had
paid three times as much for that fib rs the
editor who bought it originally from the
author. At this stage Miss Barton thought
it would not be amiss to put brake on
the clipping bureau, which was then in
formed that Miss Barton had quite enough
OF that especial brand Of clipping. Wash
ington Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

The dic.ionaries-even those that arc es.
pccially devoted to etymology-declnc to
give any derivation of the word centaur,
contenting themselves with origin unccr-
tain" cannot help thinking that the old
fashioned suggestion Of kcnteo (to spur,
which gives the noun kenter in the sense
of stimulator Tone who applies the spur or
goad) Is not without reason. In that case
the Ken.auri would he simply the IlomeIic
"kentores nippon" "spurrcrs of steeds, -
and would designate primitive race OF
horse tanners and riders. In Scapula's Leg
icon, however, the word and its derivatives
are included under tauros Q-atin taurus n
bulb, and the explanation makes the CEN
taurs simply mounted OK goaders, on, in fla
miliar modern language, cowboys"
Though the shape Of the word is against
this etymoloGy, it long found favor with
scholars and has also some share Of pfoba
bility.-NuntrcHl Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

The city of Paris, with its environs,
boasts nearly one-twelfth of the total pop
ulation of France, yet it does not escape
the charge, which lies against so many 9th
er large cities, of being "A huge nav into
which the best of the national life is sucked.
Only in the slightest degree is it the parent
Of the energy and distinction which it dis
plays on SO great IA scale. In the political
Iield scarcely one Of the distinguished men
of the time is Paris born. The president of
the republic is not, nor is the president OF
the senate or Of he chamber; not one of the
10 cabinet ministers, neither of the chief
justices nor of the attorney generals Of the
higher courts reckons Paris as his birth
place, nor does the governor of the Bank of
France Somewhat similar results are OBJ
tanned by scanning the lists of distinguish
ed scholars, artists, journalists, soldiers.
From the provinces have come II dispro-
portionate majority of the men whose sue
cess in life makes Paris famous Such facts
are more striking in the case Of the French
capital, whose prcpouderance over the rest
Of the country has been so long established,
than they would be in Il newer country,
where the hcadlong rush to the cities is a
comparatively new thing. New York Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
She Thought Paris Provincial.

An American girl who has lived in Paris
declares that that great metropolis is abso-
lutely provincial and countritied in many
respects. Here in Chicago one may go her
way undisturbcd though she wears tub
on her head, but there one has to subscribe
to the traditions.
The girl in question tells how at one time
she bought II pretty little felt cap, very
much like Tam oShanter, in the Latin
quarter. Naturally, having bought it, she
put it on her head and went out. Now it
seems that these particular hats were worn
only by men, though the fact did not dawn
upon the American girl until She found
herself with n following of small boys who
hooted ut and gibed her. and men who
spoke rudcly to her, and women who
laughed tempcstuously. 1t really looked
as if she would have to call a closed car
ragc in order to get home alive, but she
suddenly bethought her of more speedy
and economic plan. She snatched off the
offending cap, rolled it in her hand and
went on bareheadcd. At once she ceased
to be an object of attention. The grisette,
you see, often goes barehcaded, even when
she is very nicely dressed, and so disguised
as a grisette the frank and free young
Yankee maiden" got home in beautiful
safety.
She never Gonncd that cap again while
she remained in raris-never. But when
she returned to her native heath she wore
it complacently, and still wears it when the
fancy scizes her, and no one looks at it twice
or seems to care. Wbereupon Paris seems
countriGed by contrast, or SO she says
Chicago Herald