davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
p. n. R.

DFNNSYLvANIt
4 The 8 andard Railway g America; pretectsd
on and after February 10th, 1898, trains will leave
Jersey City as follows:
trains Cor the West:
cInnati. COLUMBUS a d Chicago. Solid vestibule
coaches. Sleeping and Dining Cars.
and Sleeping cars. for ttttsburg, Columbus,
Cleveland. Chicago and st. Louis, daily. exceps
1914 noonNThe eel ebrated New York and chicago
o oamisea; fne eR9 aSnsffr ~ 'n Of oi Pail M sns se sthsais'
Drawing ana stateroom, Sleeping, Dining. OBJ
able electric lights, daily, for Fittsburg aud
~ noon-st. Louis and Cincinnati Express, with
pullman. Vestibule, sleeping and Dining cars.
Jersey City to oiqeinnati and 6 Louis. vos,,nn,.
Sleeping GERS and pining car, te phiiadsslphia.
500 P. M.-Southwestern Express, daily for Col.
umbug.. Cincinnati. indianapolis. ST. Louis AMI
sa5~R M.-Pacihc Express with Pullman. yests
bule Sleeping cars, daily for Pittsburg, Chicago.
TOLEDO and Columbus. daily except sunday Tor
For Baltimore. washington and the South. AZ
Wit, ming car ,GI4l ii IA. M: 21s, So. Con
gresslSnal Limited (Parlor esrs end Penna; &
night. on sunday. est. s4a $50 NJ So
p iaImlese cary Sglln ms, SIS rsFl and cq sa5 ana F. H. Esha and ia:5 8
Asi Il, "A tlo:lz Wash. IIimiied. Pullman Parlor
and Dining carsl and ll;l5 A M; ~ emo /.
645. 10, sis, 9i5 P. NJ Sunday, Il, 1880. 6e4
S4S, sis. s:,4 1916 A. M. u "a (Ps ma. Limited)
AS 443, 51S, As $40, Sis, and 9;15 P. NJ
Accom-. ills 4. N, 459 and ':15 I. M. sundays
Express for Philadelphia via Camden, 1918. 9A4
lin5 A, NJ, 1l5: s:Is,, 2;i4: AS, 51S and ssl5 F. NJ.
On Sunday, 1915 A. NJ, 645 T. N.
For Atlantic City. daily except Sunday. pos I. n.
with through day coach Pullman Buffet Parior
For Cane May, lis P. II. week days
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Point
Pheasant and Intermediate stations, via Railway
and Amboy, 9:3 A. M, laSt Isl, h:22 and ll:5S F. NJ
On SUNDAY, 10 co A. N. and 522P M CDo not stop
at Asbury Park or Ocean Grove On funday.l
The New York Transfer Company will call Tor
and check baggage from hotels ana residences.
s M ]. r. WOOD.
Cent, Manager. GenL Passenger Agen5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT has attained
a worldwide reputation. Aproof of its ex-
celleney is seventy-Six awards which it has
received from Exhibitions and Scientific
Societies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
CORPORATION Notice.

Dated Jersey city, April 4th, 1898
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30

The editor OF the Atchison Champion
denies the imputation that he had joined
hands with certain other parties in the
state for the purpose of organizing new
political party. This, to those who know
Governor Felt, was not necessary. He
is TOO good and true Republican to
commit so foolish an act, ever, and es-
pecially right upon an overwhelming
reaction of public sentiment towards
true Republicanism and the certain re-
storation of the party to control of gov
ernmental affairs at the first opportunity.
In his earnest solicitude for the
success of the. party and the welfare of
the community, like other true Republic
cans. does not hesitate to warn the party
against mistakes of policy, when occa-
sion calls for it, but this is the highest
evidence of his loyalty to the principles
of the party and desire for its success.
Faithful are the wounds OF friend"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30

The December Art Interchange con-
tains feast of good things for both the
art worker and the layman, and like all
its recent numbers, surprises one by its
fullness and excellence. The three color
plates are of the finest quality and will
be admired by every one The Roses.
by \. S. j. Smile, are beautiful in color
and very natural in arrangement. The
Cupid's Festival will be ioy in every
household. The opening paper is an
interesting account of the remarkable
woman, Mary Z. Tillinghast, artist.
architect and entertainer, who invented
the $4,000 tapestries for Mr.. Wander
bits new house. No more remarkable
woman is to be found in the art world of
New York, and hitherto she has never
consented TO be either photographed or
written up. The paper is accompanied
by number of illustrations Of her
work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Dennis Flynn has gone back to Wash
ington.
The new furniture in the postofIice at
Perry is being put in.
Guthrie has Salvation Army captain
whoowas once a clown.
Sid. Clark can be hotter and show it
less than any other man in Oklahoma.
Whenever any one In Perry wants some
body licked he gets Dick Piunk.tt TO DO ii.
Some man in the Cherokee strip the
other day was nquiriug the way to Whoa
county.
Kinsfisher is no: taking any sugces-
lions from any town in tue territory on
how 10 entertain a convention.
In the strip there Is I. fight over towns
between the railroads and the govern
ment, aud the government will win.
BIZ actual count jake Admire explained
bis vote on seven different occasions al
the kingfisher convention. Jim Will have
to take his father in hand
There is suspicion that the Kingfsher
delegation did what they did IN the con-
veutioa in the interests Of the capital be-
ing located in the west OF the territory.
Somebody accused Frank AcMssrers OF
being Republican II the kingisn her cor
vention aad for minute the ai- was so
full of lightning that sou coaHn's see
across the room.
When Oklahoma wants a chairman thz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
Imprisonment for Life.

From the Kansas City star.
Governor Flower of New York who,
since the severe storm of November Z,
has awakened to the fact that this is a
year Of reform, has taken firm stand
on the way of correcting an abuse. He
has refused to pardon Annie Walden,
sent to the penltentiary for life for the
murder of her husband. The murder
was singularly atrocious one, and only
Armies sex saved her from the gallows.
1t was represented to the governor that
the woman was dying fin the peniten-
tiary and a direct appeal was made 10
his sympathy. To this appeal the gov
ernor has responded: "The law contem-
plates that this woman should die in
prison, and l can see no ground for ex
tending clemency. Human life must be
protected, and the penalties cannot be
inflicted too severely in the case of
willful murder such as this was. The
girls parents and relatives can have
every facility in the penitentiary to make
her last moments easy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
A Topeka CONFERENCE,

1t is very evident that the politically
ambitious of Kansas, for the governor
ship, and for other high positions in the
Republican party. are coming around to
the EAGLES platform. Ali of them are
fighting shy of prohibition and woman
suffrage. Major Morrill,, ex-cougress-
man, of Hiawatha, held a consultation
with his friends from all parts of the
state on Monday evening atthe Copeland
hotel in Topeka. Ex-Governor Lyman
U. Humphrey was present as also ex-
Pension Agent Barney Kelly, ex-Judge
Graves, ex-Internal Revenue Collector
Cy Leland, ex-S:ate Senator Phil
Kelly and ex-Representative w. p.
Hackney. Major Morrill,, in an inter-
view, declared most emphatically
against loading down the party plat
form. Among other things he said: 81
am Prohibitlonist in name and in
principle, but to win we must so into
the fight untrammeled, on the platform
of the national Republican party" The
majors consulting friends were very
sure that had he been nominated last
year he would have been elected. The
crowd concluded as the party last year
did not want Farmer Smith that there
fore it did want Banker Morrill,, and
they all, according to the Journals re-
port, pledge their lives, their fortunes
and their sacred honors. AS for the
major he said he had been endeavoring
to keep in the background for months,
fearing his name might be suggested,
but that there seems such a unanimous
crystalization of sentiment in the state
in his favor he had concluded no longer
to evade it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30

The gold production of South Africa
is now stated to be $50, 900. 900 annua lly.
1t is estimated that he gold fields there
contain 81, 500, 100000 worth of the
precious metal, equal 20 one-half of the
present gold coin of the world. Add to
this the production of America and
Australia, and the annual production of
gold now aggregates about 800, 900. 900.
At this rate it will not be long until the
gold bugs will be insisting that more
gold be put i'll the dollar. because it is
getting too cheap. They will attack the
yellow-metal coin just as was done in
1852. and as they recently attacked
silver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
JOTTINGS ABOUT KANSAS.

A few Topeka Democrats are feebly pro.
testing against the removal Of Postmaster
Thomas. That is crying over broken eggs,
but they are not crying very hard.
L. w. Libby, ex-mayor and the present
postmaster of Marysville, who was taken
sick last Wednesday with la grippe and
pneumonia, died shortly before noon Mon
day.
The recent rains in the western part of
the state encouraged the farmers greatly.
Hundreds of acras are being sown to wheat
in addition to what had previously been
seeded.
The Rock Chalk boys will go down to
Kansas City today from Lawrence to meet
the Missouri kickers. II they should be
beaten-but the Lawrence papers declare
that they will not be beaten.
The county attorney Of Shawnee was
appointed chairman of charitable COM
mittee of some kind the other day and in
an announcement in the Capital the next
morning he signs his name Hon. II. G.
Stafford"
now and then. L. s. Thorne third vice
prcSlUeUC OIL tue LIARS IdilWhS,
who is to marry Jay Gould's daughter,
Helen, was formerly and for several years
a resident OF Lawrence.
j. G. johnson of Peabody has entered
the lists as candidate for United States
marshal. His opponents claim that at a
recsnt secret society convention held in
St. Louis he read a paper in which he ar
rayed himself against the administration.
On with the dance.
State Treasurer Biddle has discovered
another mares nest. Upon examination
of the records he claims to have found that
between twenty-fv aud thirty counties
owe the state about 500. 900 Mr.. Biddle
will undertake TO collect this amount and
get a balance on the books of every county.
Adopting the New York idea OF having
coming OUT parties for young men ripe
for introduction into society, the Fort
Scott Monitor suggests such society in
Kansas for the benefit OF Bashful Billy
Bolton of the Kiowa Signal. Billy will no
doubt move to amend by making the
society one of young ladies, with the
object OF taking in the ripe you ne men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
DEVOE H AS COM G.

A Mistress Devoe, hailing from Hi.
nois, lands in Kansas this week for the
purpose of putting in TWO months per-
suading the women of this state to be-
! come such as she is, rampant ranter
| for noioriety and public life. Twenty
thousand dollars is the sum said to have
been raised to support the hard-cheeked
host in their renovating invasion.
Aspirants for political honors are to be
cowed into silent acquiesance or other
wise tongue-lashed into defeat. The
first move will be to patch up the war
between Mother Lease and Aunty Johns,
for how could great commonwealth
move forward with two old women in
in the fore front pulling hair. Accord
ing to the estimate Of Madam Devos no
greater calamity could possibly
befall the state than the con-
tinuaSion of this female row. 1t is not
the possible screech which so frightens
the Growing lot but the fear that should
Aunty Johns and Mother Lease persist
in ignoring each other the political in
terests of the state may be paralyzed.
1t was only week since Mother Lease
sent the governor out of the state
dispairing and very sick man. Should
Devoe fail in her mission and these two
great she revolutionists remain unrecon-
ciled no one would be able to even guess
what might happen. The crash of an
irresistible force and an immovable
body will have left nothing worth the
fugitive governors concern, and bis ex-
cellency might never return. Heaven
speed Madam Devoe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
.rhe Press Gang Excepted

from the Fort Scott Monitor.
Some paper-perhaps the Emporia
Gazette-made mention that the fellows
it calls the old crowd, were not in the
harness during the late campaign, to wit:
ingalls,, Perkins, Morrill,, Peters and a
lot of other former leaders. But 1t for
got one thing, and that is that the
old newspaper boys had their coats off
and did as good work as ever for the
good cause of Republicanism. We may
mention Sol Miller of the Troy Chief,
Hudson of the Capital, Governor Felt of
the Atchlson Champion. George Martin
of the Kansas City Gazette, the Muir
docks, John S. Gilmore of the Fredonia
Citizen, Roberts of the Oskaloosa Inde-
pendent, Eskridge of the Emporia Re-
publican, Anthony of the Leavenworth
Times, Leonard of the Lawrence Jour.
nal, and host of others we do not now
think of. We think the old "press
gang" did their full share and deserve as
much at the hands OF Republicans as
any other class.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
From the annual report of the

From the annual report of the post
master general it is seen that the smaller
cities OF the country which have been
enjoying the free delivery system for
soms time, under the enterprising en-
deayor of the previous administration,
are to be deprived of that advantage be-
cause, forsooth, the appropriation made
for testing the practicability of the plan
The p. m. g. fails to realize that the pos
tai service is maintained for the conven-
fence and benefit of the people and not
as revenue getting device.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30

The United States supreme court has
dismissed for want of jurisdiction the
appeal of Lennon, the Lake Shore engi-
neer committed to Jail for contempt of
court in refusing TO handle cars of the
Toledo, Ann Arbor and Northern Michi-
gan Railway company during the strike
Oh that road last summer. This occa-
sions no surprise TO anyone except posi-
bly, the appellant. II everv case involv-
ing the privileges of the individual were
to be passed upon by the court of last
resort for constitutional questions, there
would be little use for the lower courts,
while the higher court would have to be
increased illimi ably.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
aN oRrH LOOKING lNTo.y

The st. Louis Republics attack on
Delegate Flynn of Oklahoma is far
fetched. Dennis is in no job. behind
no steal, nor yet the tool of any combi-
nation of land sharks. He knows of
the frauds perpetrated at the opening of
the strip in the name of law and under
the cover of authority, and he don't pro-
pose that dominant Democratic major
itv in congress shall set down on his
efforts to uphold the right. He breads
a scandal as much as any self-respeciing
Democrat, but pleasure is one thing and
duty another, and there is no other way
of getting at the facts except, as he pro-
poses. an honest Investigate n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
MeddlinE With tho Law.

Magistrate-What have you TO say
for yourself?
Prisoner-Your worship, I'm stran-
ger in the city on visit The weather
must have affected
Magistrate-Drunk. Ten days.
Prisoner-But, your worship. have
no money.
Magistrate - o, q vagrant. Two
months.
Prisoner-Pray listen, your worship,
I'm no vagrant.
Magistrate growing inpatient
Well. If you can't pay your hne send for
some of your friends.
Prisoner-But have no friends here.
Magistrate (waving his hand)-Ah,
tramp Six months. - Pearson's
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
stin After the Lions Caudel.

From ". P. hacKney's Winfield speech
But l have get faith and hope in
Americans. We must not bow to the
yoke Of this imperial despot. We whip
ped England in the first war; we whip
ped her in the second; divided among
ourselves, we whipped her friends in
the thru; and if we ever succeed in
fight, by the eternal God, we will whip
her again, and drive her, unless diplo-
macy can accomplish it otherwise, out
of these islands from which she menaces
us, and from this continent entirely, as
ought TO have been done long years ago,
and before she was as securely en-
trenched therein as she is now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
That Denial,

From the Leavenworta Times.
Populists at Topeka denied on Satur-
day the story that was published in the
Kansas City Times Saturday morning,
and reproduced in the Leavenworth
Times Sunday morning, giving an ac-
count OF meeting of anti-Lewelling
Populis in Kansas City. They cited as
evidence of the untruthfulness of the
story the statement in it that jerry Simp-
son was in the caucus, while Jerry, they
said, was in Washington at that time.
But now comes the Kansas City Gazette
and states that Jerry Simpson was in
Kansas City last Friday and that some
sort of a Populist caucus was held there.
It is evident that rings are forming in
the Populist party, just as they have
formed in the old parties. There isn't
very much difference between reformers
and ordinary men, after all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30

The decision of the state board of can.
vassers In the case of the judge of the
Thirty-second district, given in yester.
days dispatches, is a severe rebuke.
coming as it does from board COM
posed exclusively of Pop officials. to the
coteric of couspirators in Sedgwick
county in their cold hlooded attempt TO
defraud the people Of their choice of ar
important officer; or would be if tn:
little set were not utterly devoid OF con-
science and a sense OF right.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
Kansas schools had handsome recop

Kansas schools had handsome recog-
milton and their work was given goodly
number Of awards at the worlds fair.
This applied both to the more preten-
tious institutions and the country schools.
The award to Wichtas public schools
was for ARpiIs' work. a special distinc-
ton to inJividual effort and merit. The
State University, the Agricultural col
lege and State Normal all came in for
the high praise. Such awards signify
and were able to successfully compete
with all comers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30

one of the most volunlinous as it is one
of the most interesting ever issued. The
Van Allen scandal and the expected bene-
fits of the new tariff law are two leading
papers. Another on the origin of the
human race will call out much COM
ment. The writer cornbats both the
Darwinian and scriptural theories. The
publishers announce a valuable reduc-
ton in the price of the Forum viz. from
So to So per annum, or twenty five cents
a number.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30

A very fine Photograph view OF the
worlds fair, Ska inches in size, the
work OF the official photographer of the
United States government, and accom-
panied by graphic. interesting and au-
hentic description, will be sent bv the
Chicago Inter Ocean to any one who
Will send two cent stamp Tor postage.
Address, Librarian" Inter Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
YerY AncoylnE.

Smiler-Don't look so glum. old man;
you're sure to come into some money
when the old lady dies, and you say
she's great invalid.
Glumlev-So she is: but she's such
deuced miser that she saves her medi-
cine from economical motives, and so
she doesn't die.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
He Gave Him . Poser.

Creditor (roughly) Say. when are
you going to pay me that bill?
Debtor (genially)-My friend. you
put me in mind of a little child.
CT do. do I? Why?
D.-Because a little child can ask
questions that the wisest men cannot
answer.-N. Y. Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30

Eight months of Democratic rule and
every day. hour and minute of that time
has been fraaght with disaster. They
are busy lot. and if they would only
turn their attention to building up in
stead of tearing down, things would be
different
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
AROUND THE HEARThsToNE.

November NIsht-Winds.
The summer is dead and gone.
But its ghost is abroad tonight;
I hear 1t mutter and moan
And see Its robe OF white,
Thatstretches in frost from the valley Il crosses
to the crest Of the mountain height
Oh, the summer was mild and meeki
And oh. the summer was fairi
1t had . bloom in its cheek,
And sunshine in Its hair:
And It sung. as 1t went, song OF content for
the heart that was heavy with care.
And the children played IN the street:
And the linnet sung from the hedge;
And the fluffy owls retreat
Was home in the mountain ledge;
And the boughs OF the beech bent down to
reach and ripple Tie waters edge
BIZ, the night wind knocks at my door.
It ratiles my window pane:
'Uh summer. you are no more"
II sings in q low refrain,
And it sobs and grieves beneath my caves Ike
heart that is lost in pain.
Then down the chimney it creeps,
And sways the IRE with It's breath,
And under the fame /. weeps
And sputters and mutters OF death!
Till the ashes grow pale at the terrible tale.
and the embers are cold beneath
Oh! night-w.nds, leave me alone
shuddsr whenever you speaki
have dead ones enough of my own,
And my poor heart is foolish and weak,
And long so much for the velvet touch Of
delicate hand on my cheeki
The night-wind knocks at my door,
And hear, In the silence and dread,
A tiny football on the floor,
But my hands fall empty instead.
There are sweet thtrgs heard, but tho tender.
est word is the one that is never said
Alfred Ellison, in Chicago Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30

The new tariff schedule makes the
average Democrat grin from ear to ear.
1t knocks the price of whisky and adds
but little to the cost of sugar and of
course hot water costs nothing. ADem-
ocratic congress is at home on the ques-
ton of whisky,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
Turned About.

Tommy" said his teacher, on the
first day of school. have You forgot
ten all you knew?"
Well" replied Tommy, doubtfully,
81 don't exactly know all I've forgot
ten. "-Harper's Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
How sutton. Were Discouraged.

Gus De Smith-Those Pulsifer girls
are very pretty. I'm surprised that
they are not married.
Hostetter McGinnis-There is moth
ing surprising about their not being
married Old man Pulsifer has foot
thirteen and half inches long.-'rexas
Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
The Rising Generation

Papa, gimme nickel
Il haven't got any nickel fo- you."
But must have IL ] owe il to an
other gentleman. II is debt Of hon
or and has got TO be paid Texas
SiftinCs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30

Anent the approach of Thanksgivinr-
tide the sage of the Atchison Globe
warned his readers that if people would
eat less they would be healthier. The
observation may not be popular, but it
Is correct. Gluttony causes more indi.
viduai misery and more premature
deaths than excuses in drink does, two
TO one,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30
True to His Love.

"What are your prospects?' asked
stern papa of youth who wanted to
be his son-in-law.
II think" said the lad. "that the
prospects are that you viii say No.
but I'm not going to let that interfere
with the match. Once Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-30

An attempt has been made to change
Chicago to Palmer drive, and there is
great popular protest. The people are
tired of Mrs. Potter Palmer.