davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
Spinners' Strike at Lawrence.

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 8-About 20
spinners in the Everett mill have struck
for an increase of pay
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08

About all.the intimation thstswe have
OF the approach of the Fourth is the
granting OF licenses to sell fireworks.
Are we 10 have no official celebrstionf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08

Smoke Parker mouse Clgars.
For sale at the Capital. X. A. Kendall. pro
prietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Pswtucket for Providence ~ Sst, 8 ut.
. ~, IS. it.. 5isi. 8 a.. 8 Ss.. 8i. ss'.
9 30, B So, p. m.
Providence for Pawtucket: s ali, S Is 9 t5t.
7 Isl, so, 10 O0., 10 s0t n. IN. " lb', ! Of,
l5.. Z oo.. sof. s oo.. 9 oo.. -. sof. oo'.
8 So, . 30. y. m.
tod Colony. .stops stiweodiawn. IN. YIN.
H.. a. N. and n. Y. and y. n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22
INSPECTION OF GARFIELD POST.
Arrangements Maze For Campfire and Ad
dresses BIZ yarions Comrades.

The meeting of Garfield post Wednesday
night was one Of more than usual interest
A large number were in attendance. AND
great enthusiasm prevailed. An inspec
tion was ordered for next Tuesday night
and after the inspection is over campfire
will be held. And Garfield post hereby
extends an invitation to all posts in Sedg
wick county to be present. Good speakers
will be present, aud an effort will be made
to have Department Commander Kelley
at the meeting.
1t has been long time since the post
held campfire, and the boys feel like
having grand old round up" Posts
throughout the county are requested to
come in uniform, or as many as possible,
and they will see an old-fashioned time,
where the boys sing johnnie Comes
Marching Home,n Marching Through
Georgia." Battle Cry OF Freedom" and
other patriotic songs. till they feel like
swearing allegiance TO the flag and to
eacn other forever. Il will he a grand
time
The post contracted with o. II. Coulter
of the Western Veteran to publish his
tory of Garfield post, and the roster, also.
A committee, consisting of ]. H. dallo.
well, John Martin, j. d. Caldwell. l.. II.
Woodcock and Charles Hatron, was ap-
pointed to prepare the history for publica-
ton. That the work will be done well.
goes without saying.
The members will remember to be on
hand Tuesday night. No business hut the
inspection, and the campfire will follow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22
REMEMBER TIE HOMELESS.
Seventeen Little Girls AMI Boys Anxous
Awaiting Old Santa Claus.
To the Editor of the Eagle.

To the Editor OF the Eagle
There are seventeen girls and boys IN
the Children's Home, ranging in ages from
the bright little baby OF months old ts
those of IA years; all of them nice, bright
children, but homeless.
Aud now they are all, with the exception
OF the youngest, in fiutter Of expectation
in regard TO what dear old Santa Claus
will bring them Christmas. some OF them
going SO far as even to write messages To
the dear old saint. stating their personal
wants. Some of the older and more
thoughtful ones are wishing for books,
ties, handkerchiefs and mittens; others for
wagons. horses drums and other toys, and
the dear little girls are longing for dollies
with real hair, and plenty of ribbons,
while all unite in wishing for 'lo,s" OF
candy.
And now, Dear EAGLE. as editors are
supposed TO know everything, of course
you must be in direct communication with
Saint Nicholas, so wont you please tell
him to forget the panic times and head his
reindeer team towards the little Home on
College Hill, where the little folks are
anXiously awaiting him? and assure hi N
that he Will be abundantly rewarded by
the JOY and gladness he Will bring to the
hearts of-<hese homeless little ones.
Mrs II. w. CRAIG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22
DELIGHTFUL EVENING.
All Rallows the Scene OF an Enhancing Nasi.
cal Entertainment Last Night.

The entertainment given at All Hailows
academy last night By the pupils was a
delightful event and those who had the
good fortune TO be present were charmed
with it,
The visitors were principally the friends
of the pupils. aud they were especially de-
lighted, seeing as they did the excellence
aud artistic finish of their children in
musical culture and the grace with which
they acquitted themselves In everything
assigned 10 them.
Bishop Hennessey and Father Then
were also present and were fully as we'll
pleased as the parents of the young
ladies. for they take great pride IN the
success of the acadsmy.
The rooms looked bright and cheerful,
a I'd there Was an Air of Lone cenfoE:
aboE: the place that was impressive. The
program opened with Ava Marie by be
chorus and as a score Of sweet sif.s with
sweet voices sang this beautiful sacred
hymn the scene was truly to2ealng aad
hearts were elevated ana taoaghls we're
turned away from the gross things Of
earth as they only can he by sweet voices
singing o; things that bzious 70 hesven.
The second number was al overture
semiramide BY RossiaL This was admir-
ably performed by Misses Dooghsr.y,
St-ang. Cross and Leslie. These youa.
ladies are flied with the soul OF muse.
and their rendition OF The psece was far
beyond wha, could be expected G: youag
.ises OF their age.
4 vocal xolo, Il Es.ase," By Aras:a,
was suo. by Miss Aul5ai!. WAC has
charming voice aad nae conception O.
the sublimity o. music
TIE mex. Number Was chorus, TFr5!'s
Dell hY Hinton. All was beautifully
gssaslsd eJ tbs gsai2.s es2asisasai .ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22
ghe aahita Daily Eae grdaY 7uornuo eeember g.
the school and was very pleasing to the

| the school and was very pleasing to the
! audience.
Serenade by Shubert was next rendered
to the delight of everybody. Miss
| Doughersy presided at the harp. Miss Nc
Carthy at the violin aud Misses Leslie and
Mulhall at the mandolins. These young
ladies are charming musicians and il is nc
wonder the eyes OF those present twiDk!ed
with happiness as they heard them draw
music from their instruments By the
magic touch o. their fingers.
La Noel ce Figaro (two pianos) Mozart,
was rendered by Misses Dougherty and
WALTON in the most exquisite manner.
The vocal solo Seransa, by Rraza.
and sung by Miss Yoskum, eclipsed
everything. Miss Yoakum has u
peculiarly sweet voice which goes
to the very depths of the souls OF those
who hear it, and there touches the most
responsive chords She Is II very gifted
young lady, aud 1t is no wonder her con-
vent home is proud OF her talent.
The violin obligato by Miss Nora Nc
Carthy WAS enhancing. This Young
lady's musical talent is almost without
limit, aud although she has been at All
Hallows but two years, she plays the
dozen or more musical instruments In
that institution with master hand.
The program concluded with beau
tifui symphony By Haydn. Voice parts,
Misses Then, MulhalI, Yoakum and
Straug; piano, Miss Mccarthy; mandolin.
Misses Dougheriy and Leslie. Autoharp,
Miss Cross, castanet, cymbais, drums, etc.
This WAS a fitting conclusion for such an
elegant program and it Was admirably per-
formed.
Most of the young ladies left the academy
with their parents TO spend the holidays at
home and the farewell scene was very
touching, although it is oaly matter of a
few weeks till they will all come back to
their convent school and home again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22
COMES BACK TO WICHITA.

George L. Rouse, Sr., Esq, accompanied
by his wife, arrived yesterday morning
from Los Angeles, California, where he
had been tarrying several months on the
account of Mrs. Rs health. He says hard
times or no hard times be finds no place
like Wichita, and As our local readers
know. Mr. Rouse is a great traveller, not
only a traveller but q close observer, and a
political economist OF no mean attain
ments- la his Judgment Wichita will be
among the first. If not the first city in the
west to catch the returning wave of
prosperity. come that wave sooner or
later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22
MANY MERRY MARRIAGES.
The Probate Court Kept Busy Caterin. 10 the
Quick and the Deaf.

Five marriage licenses were granted yes
terday. but only three couples We're willing
that the world should know that they
we're to be married. The four modest ones
lived, one in Benton, one in Andover, and
two III Wichita. The six who were not
over modest were George L. Steel, the
well-kDown merchant OF this city, who
will marry Miss Carrie Z. Young, and
Ezra Decker OF Bronson and Msude f.
Van Buren, OF Haven, and Jacob Zimmers
and Msude Adams, both Of Haven. Mr.
Zimmers repaired 10 the Manhattan,
where the services OF a minister were se-
cured and the mystic tie and the solemn
service was performed in an impressive
manner. They will remain in the city a
few days.
The marriage license business is -four
isling. Five or ten every day is the usual
grisL
The minors exceptions to the report of
the administrator of the estate of Cath
crime Wolf, was filed.
The demand Of II. c. Dunbar 70. $40
against the estate of NJ. J. Abel, was filed.
The hearing Of the demand of Belle Sloss
against the estate of Aficenia Sullard was
continued to January 5. 1894, by agree
msnt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22
SUNDAYS EAGLE

WHY DO PEOPLE read the WICHITA
EAGLE? Why is it that during the
present hard times the circulation is
steadily increasing?
1t is because it gives the public the
best and freshest to read, in the
smallest available space, written in
the most attractive style.
LOOK FOR NEXT Sundays Christmas
edition. II will be matchless. No
paper in the world can offer better
articles.
OPIE READ, the man who has made the
Arkansas Traveller famous, will have
Christmas story ga Vial of Wrath"
1t is full of Reads quaint truths.
Read it.
FRANK STOCKTON who is acknowledged
to be since Maupassants death, first
among short story writers, will have
story my Wife's Well" 1t is
grotesquely illustrated. See it.
ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS, whose
Gates A jar became the talk Of the
world, has tender sketch entitled
.sThink of the Sad II will touch
every Christian man and womanand
soften the joys of Christmas time.
Look for it,
BILL NYE will have something to say.
Some people have declared this hum
orist played out. Is he? At ma
tional convention of publishers last
summer it was acknowledged that
r
ular than those of any other living
humori5t. Watch for Bills bald
head.
HOWARD FIELDING will be on hand
with racy sketch "Sammy's
Tree" Fielding is the greatest wag
in New York City. Every article he
writes has moral if you are bright
enough TO see it.
OUR TBLEGRAPHIO NEWS. This is
the busy mans page. Nothing of
Importance is missed. Everything
is given 10 TO "A hours ahead of any
other paper. No news is omitted
1t is condensed. There is no aimless
wandering through impenetrable
masses of superfluous verbiage. The
cole of the matter Is before you.
You do not have to devote the whole
of today to finding out what hap
pened yesterday. The gist of it all
is before you written pointedly and
iruihfully. An hours reading places
Won in touch with the world. Twenty
columns of matter condensed into
ten and no news omitted. See
Electric Briefs
NANCY YBNKS will have her place in
Sundays EAGLE. She is in the top
loft of Wichita Society and she never
fails 10 strike it where it is the most
tender. She talks on Local Musi-
clans" this week. In addition, the
society news of the week will be Civ
en- in a brief, comprehensive, and
complete way. All parties of all
cliQues are given.
CITY NEWS Nothing that happens in
Wichita is left ont of our local
columns. 1t gives all the news, in a
brief, breezy fashion, fully and im-
partially.
TWO CHRISTMAS CARTOONS will
grace the paper and there will |
be Christmas carols, poems and an |
ecdotes without number. Get one |
and delight the children.
bEMEMBER that Sunday and Monday
are both days of rest. You will have |
time to read. The Sunday EAGLE |
will contain twelve pages. You will |
make mistake if YOU do not secure
one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22

One thing of great interest at present is
the masquerade ball to be given By Peer
less Degree OF Honor No IS Oh Dec. %.
Everywhere you hear it. Every one thinks
Christmas night is such jolly time for it.
1t will eclipse anything OF the season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22
STILL asorngg lsl.srR.INlNG ogpgk

At O'Clock Wednesday evening o. G.
Ecks,ein, as attorney for I. II. Lane, OBJ
,ained restraining order from judge
Stratton. probate judge. eoJo.niag John
A. Dorian from collecting paving lax OF
Lanes Douglas aysnas properly This
IVES matter that properly belonged 70
the district court. bar Jud-e Reed being
absent from the coauty Judge S.rat,on
granted a temporary order. The case IS
iden,ica. with that Of Barnes and Warner.
The cases will al be heard in lamar,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22

O. d. Kirk is at home from his frontier
abode to spend christmas. Not many
men in Wichita have more friends than
Mr.. Kirk and they will be glad to know
that be is thriving in his adopted town Of
Perry, Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22

Mr.. A. ". Marshall, the rustling citizen
merchant aud postmaster, of Sunuydale.
Hans, was in the city Yesterday purcnas-
Ing his holiday goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22

Miss Lola Graham has returned from
Holton Kansas. where she went in re-
spouse to telegram announcing the deas b
of her father.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel Bryant and
daughter of Fort Sill, are visiting Mr..
Bryant's sister, Mrs. s. I. Hendriekson on
North Market street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22

George W. Winxus Of Eimocd, ex-Ssase
Superintendent, Was IL the city lsss night
on his WAY 20 Topeka, where be vii! de
liver the presidents address On Tsesi.y
to toe State Teachers sssaeiai.ea,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22

STAMPS FOR SALE AT THE COUNT
ING ROOM.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22

The street commissioner and horse and
buggy to bs reduced II cents per day.
According to this report the cost of the
street torce per day would be $29.T On
a basis of twenty-five days it would be
SG54.4 per month against a present
monthly cost of 800.
The amount saved per month on street
force would be $645.06.
Total amount saved per month 1857. Sc.
Total saving for the year S11, $50 -
Mr. McCalPs plan leaves in all men ex-
cept park commissioner and cuts down
salaries about $500 Per mouth. This would
leave all the men and teams employed
without increasing the tax or debt of the
city,
Mr.. Sawyer's plan makes the following
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22

engineer to be discharged and the city
ENGINEER empowered to employ a man to
do their work when needed at the rate Of
not more than SIS per month.
The park commissioner to be discharged.
All the street and sidewalk force to be re-
duced % cents per day. All teams to be
reduced so cents per day.
This would make reduction of about
$3.50 per month.
Councilman Caswell moved that the
committee be discharged; that new COM
mittee be appointed aud given the various
reports for consideration.
The motion was declared out OF order in
a special meeting and on motion of Coun-
Gilman Johnson the council adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22

W. E. Hoag was in yesterday from Rose
Hill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22
I Had Coitre

Or swellings in the neck
since l was 40 years old /;
am now 90. i used
Hoods Sarsaparilla re
Gently and the swelling
has entirely disappeared
II has been very trouble
some. When i began l
was feeling SO discour-
aged with the goitre ard
rheumatism i felt that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22

c. 2. Bsbb and wife, Douglass, came
ever yesterday shepn!nG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22

per day instead OF So 90.
The assistant city engineer and drafts
man both to be discharged and engineer
authorized to hire a man when needed
only at So 90 per month.
The park commissioner whose salary is
S45. 90 per month to be dismissed.
Three scale men to be reduced S. per
month each.
The street force to be reduced to the fol-
lowing maximum Of men, teams and rate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22
MAKING ENDS MEET
THREE MINORITY REPORTS ON RE
TRENCHMEET BROUGHT UP.
Kenyon, Sawyer and Mccall Submit
Plans for. the Reduction Of the EX-
penses Of the City = Some
Sweeping Changes Sup
posed to be Necessary.

s'Cut down the expenses"
That was the general feeling at the coun
Gil meeting last night.
When Mayor Cox raped his gavel fol
order every member was present except
Horner.
The galleries were crowded with the Ia
boring men of the city who expected to
have an appropriation ordinance passed
enabling them TO get some money for the
holidays.
The seats down stairs were filled with
the more pretentious employees of the city
those who do not labor but direct. They,
too. were anxious to see the appropriation
ordinance passed.
After the reading Of the roll call and
the documents which convened the special
session, Mayor Cox again raped for order
and asked the further pleasure of the
body.
An ordinance was read, appropriating
S27, 20. principally salaries.
Councilman Caswell asked what a GER
tain bill, amounting to SAT, was in the
ordinance for. and in response he was in
formed that it was for office rent for Mr..
Throckmorton, who was treasurer in the
Clement administration. Mr.. Caswell
wanted to know why it was brought
in at this late day, and he was informed
that Mr.. Carey had vetoed it when he was
mayor.
Councilman Henry Schad said that the
finance committee of the former admins
tration endorsed it, and that it ought
to be paid. He accepted, however.
the motion of Mr.. Caswell to
refer it to the city attorney and then the
ordinance passed.
When special committees were called
for Mr.. Kenyon took the floor and said
that the committee on retrenchment had
no majority reports TO make, but that
each of the three members had minority
report to make
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22

Mrs. Sutherland. would as soon be dead
AS alive. Whenever caught cold could not
walk two blocks without falntng- Now am
free from il all and | can truly recommend
Hoods SarsapariIla / received letter from
Mrs. Jennie Bigelow. now of Fremont. Mich,
asking if my testimonial in behalf OF HOOD 5
Sarsaparia was true rephed IL WAS anu Sent
nartiruIars | have another letter from her
thanking me very much for recommending
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-21
TO HI BRETHREN.

want to say to u brethren to be
careful about the guano you buy this
year. Owing to the unusually high
price Of cotton seedmany of our cotton
farmers have sold their entire
crop of seed except that which
they hold for planting. I think
when you can get 80 to IS cents
per bushel for cotton seed you had best
sell and buy your fertilizer provided
you will buy the very best. The Amo-
mates for fertilizers this yearare much
higher than last year. Nitrade of Soda
that was bOUghs last season at $40 90
per ton is now worth $54.O 90 pr ton.
There may bemore danger than usual
that leather scrap, hoof and horn meal
may be used to furnish the most ex-
pensivei ingredient in fertilizer-ammo-
MIA.
In my contract for alliance official
guanO, none of these spurious materi-
ais are to be used, but all ammonia in
our goods is to be derived from the
very best animal vegetable and miner
al sources. Allow me to suggest in
this connection that the brethren trv
to make, as far as practicable, all their
supplies at home.
w. H. WORTH, S. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-21

Bro. J. T. B. Hoover will address the
brethren at the following places on the
days named in behalf Of the Business
Agency of the State Alliance:
White Oak, Sampson Co., Mar. 90.
Cedar OK, Terabinth Alli'nce, 81.
Rockfsh Alliance, Apr. 3.
Fayetteville, Cross OK Alice, " 5.
Wade Station, Wade Alliance, Z.
Brother Hoover will go from Samp-
son into Cumberland, then into Har
nett, Moore and Chatham. Appoint
ments will be published next week.
Samples of shoes, clothes, etc. will be
shown, and the benefits to be derived
by the purchase of supplies, especially
guanos, through the agency, will be
fully explained. Only four appoint
ments in each county. Let those near
the places Of speaking attend. Speak
ing at 10 o'clock a NJ. Public invited.
F~raternally,
w. II. WORTH, S. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-21
INSTRUCTIONS HOW TO WEAR
SHOES.

Never try to wear a shoe too small
for your foot.
Be SURE it is wide enough; it will
wear longer and be far more comfort,
able.
Never let your shoe get hard or dry.
Keep it we'll oiled. Don't let 1T run
down at the heel or side. Never wear
into The welt or insole. A shoe re-
paired in time will retain its shape and
comfort, and is true economy. Never
put your wet shoes by the fire to dry,
but dry them gradually and slowly.
Remember that wet leather will burn
much quicker than dry, and you should
never put your shoes on anything so
hot that you cannot bear your hand
on it.
Never dry a wet shoe without first
applying some oil or grease-castOr oil
or tallow is best. The steam generated
in a wet boot or shoe will surely scald
it and cause it to crack.
Never put a good pair of shoes in
~rubbers-u5e an old pair for this, and
withdraw the rubbers as soon as you
enter a house.
There is no part Of a gentleman's or
ladys out that requires more care than
the foot wear, and, as a rule, none re
ceives less.
Do not abuse your shoes or veal
them for any other purpose than that
for which they are intended In other
words, dOnot attempt to climb a noun
tain in a light pair Of dress shoes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-21
The De LAVAL SEPARATOR CO.,
GENERAL OFFICES:
"a CortIandt ST., New York.
find the average weight of each pair
Of those shoes given on the circular.

find the average weight of each pair
of those shoes given on the circular.
In case an Alliance wants to make a
small sample order Of shoes from this
list we have just effected an arrange
ment which may be Of service to you.
On an order we will say of twelve
pairs Of mems heavy goods, and twelve
pairs of ladies from the same list, max
ing a small sample lot, you will be
charged fifty cents freight and all in
eqcess of that amount will be paid by
the company. This arrangement will
enable any Alliance to try our shoes
with a very little outlay. Be sure you
do not order goods from the heavy
list to be sent by mail unless you so
state it and send enough money to pay
the postage.
Now one other thing we must insist
upon This shoe business is making us
a great deal of extra work and at its
present rate of progress is destined to
make us a great deal more We make
no complaint of this, but you can re
lieve us some in this respect if you will,
by cOndenSing yOur orders. Let them
come whenever possible, through your
regular Business Agent, 80 that we
will not have to run on our books so
many small accounts. You have our
catalogue and price list, You know as
we'll as your agent does what the shoes
will cost, pay him that amount and let
the order be placed in his name. If sew
eral parties order at the same time
from the same Alliance, each pair will
be Tabled separately, and all packed in
the same box together. There will be
no difficulty in distributing them as
each pair will be tabled to the proper
party.
w. H. WORTH, S. B. A.