davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS

The Photographer. Pictures in all sizes and STYLES.
He also ca ri the finest assortment OF picture
frames in the city. Give linn friendly and
examine samples.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
W ichit- IL r~p MarErf.

Potatoes 'olorado 95aI O.. Eggs l9c. Butter
irst creamery 29c second Creamery Ac, othel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
"! chi a Mule Market.

Wichita Br 'udsiun Market.
Tl,ur B .st patent 81 81 second patent 81 81, ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
DR.. j. E. BENNETT,
143 n. Main St, Wichita, rs.
R4ILRO4D TIME T4BLES
ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA & SANTA FE RR.
TRAINS

NORTH AND EAST.
No. All Kansas City EXp'ss
No. 400 Chicago Vestibule
Fast Express. ..........
No. 406 Missouri River EG-
press.
No. ass Englewood Expr'ss
No. AS Local Freight......
No. 46S Freight. ...... 80.
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. 407 Oklahoma City and
Fort Worth Express.
No. 4O7 Caldwell and Pan
Handle Express. ......
Nc. 403 Fort Worth, Gal
weston and Texas thro'gh
Express ...................
No. Ais Wichita Express. q.
No. 457 Englewood Accom-.
No. Az Local Freight.
No. 4G9 Freight. ............
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15

Elegant reclining chair cars on ali trains, nnI
Pullman sleepers from Wichita TO Kansas City and
Chicago without change on night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO AL points
north. south. east and west. and steamship tickets
sold to all European points at lowest rates City
IiCket Office 100 East Douglas avenue corner haiu
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Nsad
avenues. Telephone 100.
J. II. PHILLIPS. Ticket Agent
fNo. SEBASTIAN. q. I. d =. A.. Chicago. Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
RErREsENrArtvE SALES.
The following are the representative sales OF cat
COWS AND HEIFERs.
srocKERs AND FEEDERS.

Bulls AND sTAGs
l..............l570 800
MIXED.
! work OK. 1870 Is I l calf........ go 81
5shippers....izO5 .
noes.
Hogs opened strong and declined about
10 cents. The quality was only fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
DR. HIM. L. COIEMAN.

Brights and Diseases Of the Blood. Exami-
nation through the Arterial matter. Council
iree. lst i and ID days monthly, Carey
ECtCI- 6ALt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15

WICHITA AND WESTERN.
ARRIVE FROM WEST.
NO. 416 Mullinvilie AID hingman
express .......................... 10 30 m
NO 40. Pratt and kingman accom-
mediation. ................. II 80 a m
DEPART WEST
mo. AS, kingInan and Mullinvine
express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p m
40. 45l, Kingman and Pratt accom-
mediation : 20 a m
Union ticket Office, corner Main and First
streets. Union passenger station corner Of
Douglas and Fifth avenues.
W. D. MURDOCH, d. P. \,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
STOLEN.


r.rtsr tI.i- irsd e, gef H-.- r-r.,sv
- 600 10 Lpr% D% GOOD COLA &C.
- UtlO srai CO.. endorsed short time t=P-f
- amuuut- from - ID iftsinAt. sU - Loan zs.-
rus- 20. H. ~ Icl7i-. o. srlislt, srs2Hlf d,s&
81
l.UE&IItiiE loan. tAifiE InE ..~-lsUr
4 - .0.Ica Cu etHt.-l rtrtl titu. tf q. D. isiI-
sff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
PIANIST.

rXPEBIt&Ctp PIANIST o. 81 t-it~ rEtttitlH
Il for pHrtir.. Iets afirI#. rts. ati o. "a p
tUrth O. a. barAss q -ssstpf4as uts.s-e sftiF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
TRAINS.

CONC NORTH AND EAST.
No. , Colorado springs.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily,.............
0. . Kansas city -. Louis
ana Chicago. Through
Mail and eX. daily.
No. kansas city - Loni-
and Chicago night ex.
daily. -...--.....-..- $3.50
40. 81 sCcommo dation.
daily. except Sunday.
GOING SOUTH,
20. KnusaSa City -. Louis
and Chicago OK, daily.
No. ! Kansas city II, Louis
aud Chicago through mail
and ex. daily.............
No. a Accommodation daily
except sunday go. 49,.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05

The duke and his son were arrayed III
the most gorgeous apparel, containing
all the colors Of the rainbow, with gold
lace, gold buttons and gold trimmings
everywhere The duchess and her
daughter were also very richly, but
more quietly dressed. The party was
escorted to the Lexington by n de-
tachment of troopers from the Seventh
Cavalry and the committee appointed
for that purpose.
The duke and party were received
by President Cleveland, and they were
soon joined by Vice-President Steven
son and party. Meanwhile the pro-
cession was forming into line, and
promptly at the appointed time Maj.
Il. A. Baldwin gave the signal for the
start.
At the head, to clear the way, mount
ed on handsome chargers, was n pla-
toon of gray-coated South Park police,
behind them, in their brand new uni
forms, n detachment of city police on
horseback. Next in line came Compa-
ny Il, Seventh United States Cavalry,
under command of Capt J.. II. Hare
The fourth division was the Chicago
Hussars, headed by Capt. Il. l.. Brand,
anu AuJt' lhOlil'ls - quincy, WHO up
peared for the first time in their Amer
icanized Russian uniforms.
Twenty trumpeters heralded the DIP
proach of the Hussars, and bringing
up the rear Of the military division,
was mounted Troop A, of the Illinois
National Guards. The procession of
carriages was led by vehicle con-
tanning National Commissioners Z. A.
Il. Wideney, of Pennsylvania, and
Bradley Il. Smalley, of Vermont, with
Directors Thomas b. Bryan and James
w. Ellsworth for company, followed by
four carriages also carrying commits
sioners.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05
THE CURRENTS WORK.
President Cleveland Touched the
Button and the Wheels Turned.

All that preceded had been tending
up TO the elimination which was
reached, when, with the last word
his speech, President Cleveland
reached forth his arm and pressed
down his forefinger upon the button
of the golden electric key. At that in
slant the dull rumbling of machinery
came out 10 the ears of the thousands
Of people from machinery hall. Those
who could see the pressing of the key
heard the results as the distant en-
gineS received the steam, and, reach
ing out their pOndCrouS arms, applied
their power to network Of betting
and wheels which were thus set in mo-
ton. The man ut the base of the CEN
ter flagstaff quickly released the Amer
lean banner which tloated away to the
southeast, while up upon the corner
tlagstatfS the banners that bore the
arms of CASTLE and of Aragca were
pulled aloft. Water gushed to the
great fountains and sprang aloft in
showers Of spume. From every flag
staff and tower broke forth fluttering
bannerettc. The revenue cutter opened
its whistles in the basin, and from the
face of The Statue of the Republic,
near the colonnade, fell the veil which
had hidden her from view. And with
all and above all arose in the air the
mighty roar of 100000 voices, cheer
ing the contamination Of their great
enterprise and the turning over to the
people Of that which should now be
theirs TO study and enjoy.
As soon as the ceremonies attend
ant upon the formal opening Of the eX-
position were over, President Clcve-
land, Gov. Altgeld, Mayor Harrison,
the Duke of Veragua, and other nota-
bles, were conducted to the dining
room on the third floor of the admins
tration building, where they were en-
tertained at dinner by the worlds fair
Omcials. When the dinner was over
the party, With President Cleveland
and Director-Gcneral Davis i'm the lead q,
was conducted from the administration
building and was driven around the
grounds. At the manufacturers build
ing, which was the first pace reached,
the presidential party alightcd at the
main entrance and walked from one
end of the mOnstrOus edilice TO the 9TH
er. From here they drove to the north
end of the grounds, among the state
buildings, and back along the main
drive, past the horticultural building,
10 the south end of the grounds After
having thoroughly inspected the White
City, President Cleveland and his par
" were driven back to Grand Cross
ing, where they took the train for
Washington.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05
A HISTORY OF THE FAIR.
How the Big show Originated and
How the Idea Grew.


1t was on November IS, 1885, that
the directorate of the Interstate Ex-
position, held at Chicago, where the
Memorial Art Palace now stands,
adopted a resolution favOring a ma
tional commemoration of the quadri-
centennial of the discovery of the new
world. The idea attracted instant and
widespread attention, and early in the
following year the board of promo
ton was organized in New England,
with eX-Gov. Clafllin, OF Massachu-
sets, as president. Through its efforts
Il resolution was introduced in the Sen
ate, July 81, 1856, by Senator George
Il. Hoar, of Massachusetts, for the APP
pointment of joint committee of
fourteen to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of holding n worlds fair. Washing
ton was then regarded rs the proper
place at which to hold it. A favorable
report was rendered, but the matter
Jagged.
July %, 1889. the Chicago City Coun-
Gil instructed Mayor Cregier to appoint
committee of 100 to advocate the
selection of Chicago as the location for
the fair. Three weeks afterward q
number of citizens organized corpora
ton with the title of THE Worlds
Fair, 1892" which was chartered I'M
der the laws of the State of Illinois
with capital stock of $5.000,000. By
this time the interest i'm the proposed
commemoration had become national.
On December 10 of the same year
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, introduced
the first worlds fair bill into the Sen
ate. For two months thereafter there
was a fierce rivalry between the diff
ferent cities that were eager to be
chosen, but the agony was ended on
February "a. 1890, when the national
Congress selected Chicago, and the
bill was signed by President Harrison
on the next day.
At a special session of the Illinois
Legislature, held i'm June of the same
year, Chicago was authorized to in
crease its bonded indebtedness by
$5,000,000 TO aid the enterprise. There
upon the name of the corporation was
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05
The Womnu's building,

The most satisfactory feature of the
days proceedings from feminine
standpoint, was the formal dedication
of the women's building. Women who
stood in the great thrOng at the admin
istrative building, Indifferent to the ell
oquence of the chief magistrate,
breathlesSly fought their way through
the masses To reach their own Mecca
women from every corner of the land
crowded into the building, the cere-
monies committee began to gather on
the platform, and soon from behind
the curtain of palms and flowers,
sweet strains of music arose, the
grand march by Jean IngebOrg Won
BrOnsart, Weimar, Germany, followed
by prayer by Miss Ida HulUin. Miss
Francis EllicOtt, of London, England,
favored the assembled women with a
dramatic overture, after which Mrs.
Potter Palmer arose and delivered an
address. A jubilate by Mrs. ii. ii. a.
Beach, of Boston, was the feature of
the program. Addresses were then
delivered by the following distin-
guished representatives Of foreign ma
tons: Spain, Duchess de Veragua,
Italy, Countess iii BraZZa; England,
Mrs. Bedford Fenwick; Scotland-Ire-
land, Duchess of Aberdeen; Russia,
Princess Schachoffsky. The exercises
closed with the singing of the hymn
America" and n benediction.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05

changed to the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position, and its capitalization in-
creasd to $10000,000.
The first meeting Of the national
commission, designated by President
Harrison and by the state and terri
toral governors, was held In Chicdgo
on June ~, 1890, and ex-senator
Thomas w. Palmer, Of Michigan, was
chosen as president. Subsequently
George II. Davis, Of Chicago, was Sc
!ected by this body as director-general.
The selection of n site was now
in order, and after n fierce competition
Jackson Park was chosen, n largo
space fronting on Lake Michigan one
and one-half miles, and containing,
with the Midway Plaisance, which
forms n connecting link between Jack
son and Washington Parks, n total OF
over 600 acres On Christmas eve OF
1890 President Harrison extended an
invitation to the nations Of the earth
to participate in the exposition, and
the responses were immediate and
cordial. About the same time the lady
board Of managers was brought into
existence, and Mrs. Potter Palmer, OF
Chicago, selected as president of the
body. The work of constructing the
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05

those who have come from foreign
lands TO Illustrate with us the growth
ana progress of human endeavor in the
direction of n higher civilization.
I'VE who believe that popular cduca-
lion ana the stimulation of the best inn
pulses of our citizens lead the way to
Il realization Of the proud destiny
which our faith promises, gladly well
come the opportunity here afforded us
20 see the results accomplished by eff
'orts which have been eXcrtcd longer
than ours in the field Of human inn
)rovement; while in appreciative re-
urn we exhibit the unparalleled adj
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05

Mr.. Cleveland, having arisen, was
kept several minutes waiting until the
applause should subside, after which
he, with barred head, began speaking.
His address was very brief, and was
as follows:
II am here TO join my fellow citizens
in the congratulations which befit this
occasion. Surrounded by the stipend
Gus results of American enterprise and
activity, and in view Of the magnificent
evidences of American skill anu intel
hgence. we need not fear that these
congratulations will be exaggerated.
We stand to-day in the presence of the
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05

the outlay of our exhibitors. of $780,
100000. We have given IL our con
slant thought, our best energies, ana
now. in this central city of the great
republic on the continent discovered
by Columbus, it only remains for you,
Mr., President, If in your opinion the
exposition here presented is common
surate in dignity with what the world
should expect Of our great country, to
direct that it shall be opened to the
public, and when you touch this magic
key, the pOnderous machinery will start
in it's revolutions and the activities of
this exposition will begin"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05

vancement and wonderful accomplish
ments of n young nation, and present
the triumphs of vigorous, self-reliant
and independent people. We have
built these splendid edifices, but we
have also built the magnificent fabric
of popular government whose grand
proportions are seen throughout the
world. We have made and here gath
cred together objects of use and
beauty, the products of American skill
and invention; we have also made men
who rule themselves.
1T is an exalted mission in which we
and our guests from other lands are
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05

Sixth carriage-Director-G General Da-
Wis and Director of Works Burnham.
Seventh carriage-President Of the
United States Cleveland, President of
the Worlds Columbian Commission
Palmer and President of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition Higginbotham.
Eighth carriage-Vice-Presi Of
the United States Stevenson, EXPIRES
ident l.. j. Gage, eX-President w. II.
Baker.
Ninth notwithstanding Of State
Gresham and escort.
Tenth misunderstanding of the
Treasury Carlisle and escort.
Eleventh carriage-Secretary of the
Navy Herbert and escort.
Twelfth carriage-Secretary of the
Interior Smith and escort
Thirteenth carriage-Secretary Of Ag-
riculture Morton and escort.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05

that underlies this ceremony, and let
us not lose the impressiveness of this
moment. AS by a touch the machinery
that gives life to this vast exposition Is
now set In motion, so at the same time
let our hopes and aspirations awaken
forces which i'm all time to come shall
influence the welfare, the dignity and
tho freedom of mankind"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05

oldest nations Of the world and point
to the great achievements we here ex-
hibit, seeking no allowance on the score
Of youth.
"The enthusiasm with which we con-
template our work intensifies the
warmth of the greeting we extend to
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND STARTING THE
MACHINERY.
Fourteenth caufage-Duke Of Vera
qua, the first vice-president of the
commission, the first vice-president of
the exposition, Commander Dickens.
Fifteenth carriage-Duchess of Vera
qua Mrs. Potter Palmer, president of
the board of lady managers Of the ex-
position; Mrs. Commander Dickens.
sixteenth carriage-Marquis de Bar
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05

engaged, as we cooperate in the In
augration of an enterprise devoted to
human enlightenment; and In the I'M
dertaking we here enter upon, we ex-
emplify in the noblest sense the broth
erhood Of nations.
LET us hold fast to the meaning
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05

President National Columbian Commission
Mines and Mining building, the first
structure undertaken, was begun on
July ., 1891, and from that time on
the work of building up the White
City was prosecuted with vim and
VigOr One structure rose after an
other, and on October u, 1892, in the
presence Of an assemblage of over
100000 people, the grounds and build
ings were formally dedicated to the
purposes designed by act of Congress.
Up to the last financial statement
the total expenditures on account of
the fair had reached the enormous ag-
gregate of $1S,000,UvJ, a sum equal to
twice the cost of the Paris eXposi-
ton. OF this amount over $15,000,000
has gone into the buildings of the
White City, while the balance has been
eaten up by general expenses outside
of the construction. Shortly before the
adjournment of Congress a special ap-
preparation of $2,500,O00, in the form
of souvenir silver COINS, was voted
by Congress in aid of the enterprise.
Five million dollars worth of bonds,
due on January 1 of the coming year,
were also issued and disposed of at a
premium; 1t is an interesting fact that
the gate receipts from visitors prior to
the formal opening to-day, reached the
total of quarter of million dollars.
Special Days ut the Fair.
Besides the special fete days arranged
by the committee on ceremonies, in
Vulnerable societies and organizations
will meet in Chicago during the worlds
fair The names Of some Of these or
carnations do not appear in the fol-
following official list of fete days:
Washington. $3.50. .......... May IL
Wisconsin. $3.50. $3.50. May %
Ndlue, SO. 's.' ''..... MAY II
Denmark. -. ..... ...... June 3
Commercial travellers. -. -. June 10
Germany. ..... ......... June 10
NeDrdShd. ..... .....'. .Julle I'D
Massachusetts. -. 80. ..... June II
New Hampshire. ......... June 81
rTdice' ''ss. ...'s. .....s'. .July ii
Utan. ..... ........ ........ July "A
IhDeIld. $3.50 .s.'''..'''' 'July 20
Foresters. go. 49,. ......A Aug. ~
I1iy u. ..... s..... Aug 10
Colored people. 49,. ..... Aug. 20
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05
THE WHEELS WHIRLING
THE WORLDS FAIR MACHINERY
BEGINS ITS LONG RUN.
Tho Address of President Cleveland and
Director-General Davis-The fro-
ccssion-The Button Pressed.
The Opening Program.

The first thing on the program for
the opening of the Worlds Fair was
to escort the Duke de Veragua from
his hotel-the Auditorium-to Presi-
dent Cleveland's hOtel-the Lexington
where the procession was formed to
proceed to the grounds.
The ducal party appeared before the
committee of Worlds Fair dignitaries
and local officials promptly on time.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05
The Worlds Congresses.

The Worlds Congresses.
The general assignment to tho
months of the exposition season Of the
worlds congresses as arranged up to
lne present time is here given:
May-Woman's Progress, The Pub
lie Press, Medicine and Surgery.
June-Temperance, Moral and So
cial Reform, Commerce and Finance.
July-Music, Literature, Education.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Art, Architect
IRE, etc; Government, Law Reform,
Political Science, etc; General De-
partment, Science and Philosophy.
September-Labor, Religious, Mis-
sions and Church Societies, Sunday
Rest.
October-Public Health, Agriculture,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-06
ANNIVERSARY OF THE RIOT.
Exciting but False Rumors
Which Drove Away Sleep.

By Associated Press TO The News.
HOMESTEAD Pa Ju)y Home
stead slept very little list night.
The fact that the morning sun
woud usher in the anniversary OF
the battle with the Pinkertons
coupled with the rumor. that an :
tempt was to be made to burn thu
mill, tina. another demonstrat on
was to be made, and that regiments
in Plttsburg we're under arms, drove
sleep away from many couches and
all night the streets were thronged
But these were idle stories ard
where there was turmoil and blood
shed a year ago all was quiet Today
The mill was in full opera ion, the
workers being largely made up
from the Homestead strikers, aod
his busy town is going ahead much
as though the past was somethin
to carefully avoid mentioning. A
picnic at the Ninth street grave
and few speeches this evening;
aud fowe scattered upon the
graves of those who fell in battle;
these simple ceremonies were all
which Homestead lowed itself in
commemoration.
At the picnic fund WAS started
to be used in the erection Of mon
ument in memory of the woikmen
killed in the memorial ls riot. Sew
eral hundred dollars were raised in
short time. At the cemetery, the
ceremonies were short but impress
sive, and the graves of the dead
were decorated With appropriate
forlal de-igns and fresh lowers.
Many friends Of the deceased
came from distanc, to pay this
tribute.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-06
PROMINENT COUPLE UNITED
Daughter Of an Old Settler Marries a
Popular Gentleman.

Justice Harrison had the pleasure
this morning of uniting in marriage
at Battle Miss Katie Marty, daugh
ter of Mr.. John Marty, one of the
Oldest settlers and most respectable
gentlemen in this section, and Mr..
N. B aver, wealthy and popular
planter of Coryell county.
Miss Marley is charming young
lady of many accomplishments who
has been a great social favorite in
the locality in which she lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaver will live at
Jonesboro, where Mr.. Beaver has a
large farm.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-06

Mistrot and Co., have every.
thing that any other house in Waco
has; have it fresher, have it so per
cent cheaper.
Again, consider this:
Now, if you think you c.n get
something for nothing attend the
balow-cost sales; but if you care to
use your common sense and good
Judgment do bnslieSs with people
who coninct e9i,imate business
In Legitimate say aod d mt try to
pull wool over your eyes these dull,
hot summer days.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-06
W hat Is a Guarantee?

It is this, II you have Cough or
Cold, tickling in the Throat, which
keeps you constantly coughing, or if
you are afflicted with any Chest, Throat
or Lung Trouble, Whooping Cough, &c
and you use Billiards. Horehound
Syrup as directed, giving it fair trial,
and no benefit is experienced, we All
thcrize our advertised agent to refund
your money on return Of bottle. 1t
never fails to give satisfaction. 1t
promptly relieves Bronchitis. Sold
by H 9. Rlsher & Co, Waco, and j
B. Cornish, East Waco, Texas.