davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-24
P,TYy. POINTED AND PE8rixES-

P,TgY, POINTED AND pEsr,KES-
Senator Hill had not up to th'
hour Of going TO press photographed
to Gray Gables for information re
garding the presidents health.
Perhaps Mr.. Cleveland thought
a perusal Of his last term state pa,
pers might make a mugwump Of th,
Pope.
Congress must believe that Lieut.
Totem IL right and that the end o.
the world is at hand, or it will get q
faster move on itself.
The moro carefully the silver
speeches made in the house are read
the more certain is the belief that
ignorance of the very basis Of f.
nance is a congressional speciality.
The delay in announcing the
committees Of the house may be in
territorial. There are Democrats
who wish the tariff let alone for the
present, and Speaker Crisp may be
one OF them. Without the ways and
mean committee no atrif bill can a
silly get before the house.
1t begins to look very much as il
it was not what is wanted by any
man or set Of men, in a financial
measure, but what can be gotten
for a majority Of congress that will
escape a presidential veto, that must
he worked for.
Administration Democrats in con.
gress are displaying a wonderful
amount Of confidence in banking
upon the assistance Of Republicans,
to save them from a majority Of
their own party.
Rev. Dr.. Parkhurst has got his
second wind and started in for an.
other bout with tammany. He de.
serves to win.
Congressman Breckenridge appears
to be the "black sheep" of Kentuck,
chivalry.
Nero fiddled, and Grover Cleve
land-Oh, he won't fishing.
1t would not be surprising SHOULD
the Democratic party find itself il
the hands of a receiver before tn,
close Of the Fifty-third congress
Every promisory note it has out vii
before then be protested by the pub
lie bank.
What use has the Damocrati
majority Of the house for such cum
bersome things a rules and commit
teen, anyway? 1t will be much cas-
Ter to keep the Republican minorit,
out Of its rights without them.
:. For the man woo deserts his DOS
in the face Of danger the entir
civilized world feels contempt. Tn
penalty according to military law
death; in politics, oblivion.
Uths mouths Of moi
mills might remain open.
J, The president should try to con
troll his temper, just as every one els
should. Fretting and tuning is n,
more becoming to the president thai
to a child, and it is more calculate,
to make him enemies than friends.
We are glad the responsibility 70
the cholera and yellow fever can
not be placed upon the Democrat
party, which carries a load that i
slowly crushing its life out.
Did congressman Rayner, OF Nj
speak for the administration whel
, he said OF the Chicago platform: d"
r am not blinded nor intimidated b
t the g%littering words Of a c%onventio.
=, declaration 2"
There seems to he some sort O
affinity between the fire which de
stroyed S5,OOO,0OW worth of propert,
in Minneapolis and the Democrat,
party.
There is danger that the check.
and scrip now being used as cur
rency may produce results similaI
to those which followed the wild
cat and red-dog currency of the ole
state banks. Those who issue
such should consider well the re-
sponsibility they assume.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-24
ADVERTISING T

The attendance at the Worlds
fair is increasing.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-24

McEHee's Wine Of cardul
end THepfoRo's BLACK oRAucHT are
~ ~ BY tise following merchants In
JsaEsrsoh City;
G. A. FiscHEa.
DEVIL 4 SoS.
A.. BRASpENBERGSE,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-24

Caveats, Tnds-mats, Design Patents, Copyrights,
And all Patent business conducted for
MODERATE FEES.
Information and advice given to INVENTOR without
charge. Address
PRESS CLAIMS co.,
JOHN WEp0ERRMEh-
p. o. BOX Aea.
wAsHISoros, D. g.

~ This Company Is managed by a combination Of
the largest and most Influential newspapers in the
United States. for the express purpose OF protect
fnE their subscribers against INSCRIPTIONS
and In ompticnt Patent Agents, and each paper
%rrinting this advertisement vouchcs for the RESPONSE
biiity Md high St,ncing OF the Press Claims COMPANY.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-24

ssZ!aLE.s w!sE OF eAapy! for Weak Nerves.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-24

~ submit the within described invsnt,vn In
colnpstition for the twenty .evs hundred dollar
prize unvred by tho Press Claims Company,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-24
Notice OF FINAL SETTLE.
MENT.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned executor of tie estate
of Mary +. Creedon, deceased, will
make final settlement Of lis accounts
with said estate, Is such executor,
at the next term Of the Probate court
Of C"le county, Missouri, to be
holden at jefferson City, In said
county, on the l4th day Of August,
A. ID. 1893
W. J. CREEDoN.
We hsps :vssycns w esns . horse xill rssa
Hayness Manufacturing Company. Of EiEhagt
Indiana, AppsNztnS IN fAls papss'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-24
lEAprISG OFFER.

To induce people V keep track Of their bright
,ues. ~ ses wnss thsie tsts n,en., we frsss
To the person WHO suDmtts 70 u the slllp.est
snt aaost prvlnisiny lnyrnuen, fron = c~o,uincr-
lwcnty-ass hsndrsd dollars IN cash. ~ sddi.
Ton 70 ~refundlug lthe Lees Tor securing the
pascal, y viii siso Advertise the iusvnuon
lhls ODER Is subject 70 the following a
uousi avery coinpetitOr inust btain i y leul
w us Now lAvsa,on tatvuSg las voilv-.,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-24

For the man wno deserts his post
in the face of danger the entire
civilized world feels contempt. The
penalty according to military law is
death; in politics, oblivion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
For the Eagle.
MY MORNING-GLORIES.

Pretty, graceful. dewey fresh flowers,
How they brighten our hours.
With puppies darkest. richest hues
Mingling with rosy pinks. and softest blues,
Gaily peepinc from leafy bowers green
They make in the early morn a fairy scene.
What grace in their wind-swayed flower bells
And in their messy depths, like springs in
shady dells
Are faintest tints of rainbow hue.
Reflected from tiny drops OF sparkling dew,
While on their cool and dripping brink
Belated butterflies loiter and drink.
Through the long. sweet summer days,
We have watched their struggling ways,
When their grow II was hindered and slow
BY the gar6ncr's ruthless rake and hoe
Till with COY. yet sturdy persistence.
They wooed and won the homely garden fence.
Now the golden. summer days a'e DER,
And our garden roses bloom no more,
They come with their dainty, simple grace
And fill with beauty the roses place
Tho like our beautiful dreams they are fragil
and transitory,
Yet they soothe our weary hcarts-both the
dream and morning glory.
Mis-. j. E. JOHNSON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
FORMERLY OF WICHITA.
BLY, Smith Making a Race For Sheriff Of Cher
okee Cou.ty.

Billy Smith, formerly sheriff OF this
county, is the Republican nominee for
sheriff OF Cherokee county this year. and
advices from there. through exchanges.
sta e. that he is making a gallant fight
against big majority of Pops. In the
selection Of Billy Smith the Republicans
of Cherokes made no mistake for he is one
OF the men who, when elected to Office, re-
fleets credit Gu the party that dominates
HIM.
Mr.. Smith was sheriff of this county
along about 1873 and lie made an officer
whose record was faultless. Later he WAS
marshal OF Wichita and in numerous In
stances lie demonstrated not only bravery.
but degree of GOODNESS aud fitness for
the place of peace office that was com
meuted favorably upon by Republicans
and Democrats alike, for i'll those days
there were no Pops and the country was
getting along much better than since
their advent. While here he also served
as deputy United States marshal for five
or six years and in every instance where
he was called upon TO perform his duty he
did it fearlessly and honestly. He ought
to be the next sheriff of Cherokee county,
and doubtless will if the people of that
munich aiity are like the people of this
county and in the same bumor regarding
the maladministration of the Pops.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19

Uncle Toms Cabin never grows old.
There runs through it vein of pathos
peculiarly touching aud sweet. 1t speaks
the universal language OF the heart. It
reflects like the prism the inermosI phases
of the human emotion. IL is more than n
play. IL Is moral classic. 1t argues for
Two OF the greatest the mes than Can engage
the mind-humdn liberty and Immortality
Of the soul. Notwithstanding its frequent
production, ii is seldom one sees the play
as IL Is now presented by the Ed +. Davis
colossal spectacular. 1t is refreshing TO
See the old play ia its natural habiiments
once more. Il is like meeting an old
friend after many years. The manager
doubtless believes in the maxim, What's
worth doing is worth doing well" They
have brought together in this production
ali the requisites that go 10 make up IL
first class entertainment.
Ed +. Davis colossal spectacular Uncle
Toms Cabin company will appear at the
Crawford opera house. matinee and night,
Saturday, Oct. 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
A MORPHINE FItND.

Yesterday the police department pur-
chased ticket for morphine fiend
named Frank Law, and invited him to go
to Kansas City where he has been want
ing to go for the past three weeks. He
blew" in here about month ago from
Denver and ever since has been the con-
slant study of those who got acquainted
with him. He absolutely lived on mix
ture OF morphine and cocoaine and
thought nothing Of using every day
enough OF the drug to send not less than
forty men to their everlasting sleep.
About eighteen grains every day was his
allowance and the day that he couldn't
have ten grains he was almost maniac.
He was a confirmed morphine fiend and
his arm was constantly raw from the in
jecting needle. OF course he lad no
money and had to depend on those who
pitied his condition. tor money to buy the
drug. To refuse him was impossible. for
if the drug was taken away from him be
would he raving maniac IL was
question then of life and death and he
always succeeded in getting enough to
buy his peculiar means of becoming nap
py Sunday last was bad day for him as
but few people were around to beg from
and at night be was SO near crazy that he
had to he locked up and given
the durg, ard it was this that
inspired the action OF the
police authorities in sending him to Kan
sas City where he has brother who
promised some time ago to get him cured
of the habit if he came there. He is said
to be graduate of Princeton college, the
son of an Episcopalean minister and of
good English descent. He was an object
lesson in the demoralizing influence Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
PERSONALS.

Fl. H. Kahn, Omaha. is a visitor in the
ntv.
F. NJ. Williamson, Keo, Iowa, is at the
Carey.
J. c. Gurmea, Topeka. is guest at the
Carey.
A. i. Whitaker, st. Louis, is at the
Carey.
r. G. Chambers, Coldwater, came in yes
.erdsy.
P. Galloway, Louisville, is visitor in
.he city.
c. W. Lyon, New Lebanon, n. Y, is in
The city.
+. f. Curtis, Kansas City, is down on
business.
II. F Porter, Atchison, was IN the city
yesterday.
William Farrar, Dallas. was in the city
yesterday.
r. y. Galloway. Coldwater, was in town
Wednesday.
John A. Davis. Colby. Kan, came in
yesterday.
L. b. Gillett, Marion, was in the city
Wednesday.
+. NJ. STROLLER, st. Louis, came in on the
Frisco yesterday.
O. o. Jennings, st. John, did business in
town yesterday.
w. o. Bennett, Haven, is stopping at
The Manhattan.
A. Il. Gardner, Kansas City, is in the
city on business.
". S, Mitchell, Kansas City, is doing
business in town.
b. 4. Colman. st. Paul, Ark, was in the
rity Wednesday.
W. g. Ehrson, Enterprise, did business
in town yesterday.
NJ. L. Decker. Fort Smith, was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
j, B; Campbell, Hennessey, came up
yesterday on business.
ID. L. Sanders, Fort Scott, was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19

j. H. Wright. the popular and we'll
known mail carrier, has been transferred
to Rochester, n. Y, and leaves this morn
ing for his new scene of action. Mr..
Wright, or Fatty Wright, as every body
calls him, was one of the first carriers APP
pointed IN this city, having completed his
seventh year; and, by the way. it was just
seven years ago yesterday since the service
was inaugurated here. He has performed
the onerous service with devotion unsur-
passed, and with entire satisfaction to his
employer, and with great credit to himself.
His record in the postoifice is faultless.
and the postmaster gave him letter that
is highly gratifying to him.
Mr.. Wright leaves the city with the
good wishes of every person who knows
him. His family will follow him soon.
The transfer was made on his solicitation,
on account of his wife's health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19

IT WAS HEART DISEASE,

The body of G.. Il. Lasure was brought
to this city yesterday by the undertaken.
1t will be remembered that the coroner
sent an undertaken to the country ten
miles east of the city to take charge of the
body Of q. r. Lasure who was found dead
in the road five miles south of Andover
The undertaken arrived at the place about
3 O'Clock yesterday morning and when
near enough heard singing. Ga entering
the house he discovered eight Young men
present, all of whom had been singing
good old Methodist hymns, which served
the double purpose. they said, of soaring
away the ghost and keeping them awake.
The coroner of Butler county bad taken
charge of the body, held an inquest and
prepared the body for treatment. But
the brother-in-law brought it to the city.
On Monday MIR. Lasure had stopped at
noon to feed ais team aud eat his dinner,
near a farm house. and soon after eating
his dinner died The coroner's jury re-
turned verdict OF death from heart fail
ure. He was found by man named
Davis, near whose farm he stopped, and
from papers on his person discovered his
name and that OF his parents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
ALLEGED RUSSIAN CAviARE.

Most of 1t Is Made OF New jersey stus-
geous' Eggs.
Just as the caviare sandwich becomes
popular the sturgeon becomes scarce.
The Jersey fishermen who grow rich
making kegs of caviare for the Ham
burg Gamers to ropack for the Ameri-
can trade have grown respondent IL
is not generally known that there is at
the lower end of New Jersey a great
industry that represents the investment
Of $500, 600. and gives employment 20
several thousand men.
1t is catching the sturgeon for tho
roe, ont of which In made caviare,
which Is . preparation Of sturgeon egg
that is considered delicacy in Europe
an cafes and is now fast becoming a
midnight tidbit in the German and
French restaurants in the United
States
Nearly everybody supposes that all
caviars comes from Russia, but in this
they are much mistaken, for the Euro
pean markets are supplied with many
thousand kegs Of American caviare
every year. II is repacIsed in foreign
labels and prices to recommend il to
the connoisseur.
The Delaware bay is the greatest
fishing ground for sturgeon in the
United States The fishermen of three
states congreyats there. Bayside is
the principal point. because IL is con-
nected direct by rail with New York
over the New Jersey Southern railroad
1t carries plenty of Albany beef TO
for the European canning factories
The fishermen have hung up their
nets and have found that their BOOKS do
not balance, because the surgeons were
entirely too scarce. The Delaware and
Pennsylvania fishermen had the same
hard luck that has caused the New
Jersey fishermen to be dependent
There was good demand for both the
meat of the fish and the egg. The
price of sturgeon was from four 70 eight
cents per pound. and the cariare
brought thirty dollars keg Of one hum
dred and thirty pounda
Less than oue-half the quantity was
made this year than last For the frs;
tine in many years there was q demand
for the delicacy. Both the European
and American markets have been well
supplied with caviare. bat during the
last twelve months the foreigner IA
this country, as wsll a. the Americans
have developed an affection fos the
caviare sandwich.
4 good season On the Delaware shonid
produce a, Least Il. 90 siargeo1s and
s. coo kegs OF cavisre- The amount pro-
duced in New jersey in 1855. which was
. good rear. was IL, 800 surgeons and
s. 200 kegs OF esvaire- The total NUM-
ter Of men employed is :.o-e This 10
over ore-hslf the number % p>-soas
employed IN al :he sturgeon fishing
industries IN TIE nit~d States
Other states hare sturgeon fishermen.
bu. in numbers enploTed and capital
invested Ne'r Jsrsey leads ard resre-
s.n.s over oae-nslf 81 them. The cap
ital invested ia tse sturgeon and ezvisre
industry IN she United States - over
&, coo. coo. and the people employed
. ocu. .csso
There are tws.Ys S-z. = ;SS .a.e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL REUNION,

The First Methodist church Sunday
school or this city Will hold a reunion in
the church next Sunday afternoon at the
regular Sunday school hour, 2:3o p M
The occasion will be one of usual interest
in many respects. Mr. ". f. Stanley has
been elected superintendent and he is de-
sirous of having a grand reunion-a meet
ing of old and new friends. Shaw's
orchestra with the regular Sunday school
will furnish the music. More than one
half OF the time will be occupied ia music,
the balance of the hour will be crowded
full of good things. The church will not
probably hold all who would like 10 be
present, but the ushers have agreed to seat
twelve hundred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
REPUBLICAN RALLIES.

The following places are billed for Republi-
ran rallies the last half of October:
Furley, Oct. ls-A. II. Ward and o. II. Bent
lev.
=. !. Wyatt.
Wichita. Del, Colon. George l.. Douglass
Sedgwick City. Oct 2l-Judge c. Reed and
Rudolph Hal field.
Union school house. kechi townsh ipOct.. Is
r. w. Clement and Ca plain Burgess.
Corner Douglas and Ida, Wichita, Oct "a
Hon. w. K. stanley.
Maize, Oct. Sc, w. Clement and j. J.
Jerks.
settler school house, Minneha township Oct.
6-Hon. Z. Hatfield and A. II. Ward.
Goddard, Oct. 2a-J. d. Davis and J. S. Car
Cn.
Valley Center, Oct. 2S-Hon. w. E. Stanley,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
NOT GUILTY.

The verdict of the jury in the case of
the state VS.. DR.. George Lewis was opened
when the court convened yesterday morn
ing and it was verdict of acquittal. On
the first ballot taken the jury stood TO 4
in favor Of rcquittsi. OH the second ballot
they stood To ami on the third ballot
they stood u to . For TWO days TWO days
longer they struggled along without any
change until Tuesday night. when they
agreed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
STOCK YARDS NOTES.

Pat. Mckinley. Freeport, was in yester-
day with a load OF hogs and cattle.
w. G. Arnett, Anthony, came up with a
car load of cattle and one OF hogs.
Z Z. Blake, Nj. Hope, had Two loads OF
cattle and one OF hogs at the yards.
VIM. johnson, Attica, brought IN load
OF cattle and hoes.
Horner g. Kirk, kingman, were at the
Yards with load OF cattle and hogs.
c. d. Long, Harper, sent up car load
of cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
CNptR CLEVELAND.

John Turley showed the writer letter
from an old friend aud comrade dated
al Dayton, Tennessee, which stated that
the city council was furnishing labor for a
few men on the streets. for which they
were paying in city scrip 50 cents Per day,
aud that the scrip wss - per cent less than
its face. And all this has happened since
the election of Grover Cleveland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
Remember George L. Douglas at Gar
field hail Friday night.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL NOTES.
The High school will line up against the
Wichita university on next Monday. Oct
%. The teams are very evenly matched
aud the games will no doubt be very hotly
contested. The game will be called at
SIS D. m. sharp and will he played on the
Wichita university campus.
Ga Nov. the stroug Garheids will line
up against the High school team. There
is some doubt as 10 whether the Garfields
will carry off the championship this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
DOC SNAPP,

The trial of the case Of the state against
Doc Suapp was commenced yesterday
morning, but it is progressing slowly as it
is a yerv hard matter to get a jrry owing
to the general intelligence OF Sedsewick
county and the wide circulation OF tine
EAGLE which published the details Of the
robberv when it was committed. The
trouble now seems 10 be to find twelve
men in the county WHO do not read the
EAGLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

"a Nutmeg Match" presented At the
opera house last night. was success and
so pronounced by everyone in the more
than average sized audience. 1t is very
funny New England play, and if it comes
here again it will be given a still more en-
couraging reception. 1t is one OF the best
portrays of New England rural life. for a
comedy. that has been seen here The
pile driving scene was quite sensational.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
4 REMAtKABLE TREE.

David Winters, the pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church of this city, has in
his yard, growing in the open ground, a
fine pomegranate tree which has on it at
present. fine, large fruit almost ripe. fruit
almost full grown. same just well formed.
open blossoms and blossom buds prepar-
ing to open. Notwithstanding the late
ness OF the season, the tree is still making
new groWthS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19

Last April q gentleman in this city tad
some chickens matched out, and among
them was a tine lot of puliets, Que OF which
recently stole off. laid a litter OF eggs aud
on the tenth day OF October came Of Win
a brood OF handsome chicks OF her own.
II any one has a five months cd pulitt
WITH letter record than this let him trot
her out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19

The Republican meeting at Furley last
night was a great success. The school
house had been engaged As usual but after
filing it, and the people still coming. an
adjourn mept was taken to the church,
which soon filled up aud the enthusiasm
was unbonnded, the speakers being urged
on after tue usual tIDe. Senator Bentley
aud A. H. Ward did the talking. The
candidates were all present Lincoln
township will give d Republican inn jority
of twice tue dimensions OF tina. Ut last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19

Colonel james McHugh OF Green Val
ley, Ms. IL visitor III the city, return
ing from tue Cherokee strip, whers he
secured a good claim on the Chikasksa
bottom. Colonel McHugh was once 4
colonel in the Canadian mounted police.
aud tells some good stories Of his forty
years experience o. the wild northwest
err frontier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
POLICE COURT.

John Coulter, charged with drunken
ness, was fined s. and sent to the rock
pile.
NJ Carver, lettering, was run in last
night and will have hearing this morn
ing.
Charles d. Howe, drunk and disturbing
the peace, took ride in the hoodlum
wagon last night and will answer before
the bar of justice this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19

J. ". Lawrence of Aspen. Colo, who for
a long time was with Swen,zeil g. Doug
lass, druggists OF this city. but who has
been for the last seven years manager of
the Corner drug store in Aspen, is visiting
his brother. T. B. Lawrence. the dress
goods man at the Philadelphia store,