davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

When Howe sailed southwark
June, IND he left about three thou
sand men, one-third of them loyalists,
on Staten island Washington, who
was watching Howe's movements, had
placed Sullivan, with his division. near
the coast in New Jersey. The British
on the island continually plundered the
Jcrseymen on the main Some of these
plunderers, stationed nearly opposite
Amboy, were attacked by Sullivan
august 2c) with about one thousand
men. He took several prisoners. and
and among the spoils were the records
and papers of the Yearly Meeting of
Friends, which revealed such detection
TO the cause of the patriots that the
congress advised the council Of Penn
syivAnia TO arrest eleven of ihs leading
and wealthy members of that society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

J. ". Trammell aud wife of Lincoln,
Neb., have been in the city for two or three
DAYS. They came down to see Wichita
for themselves, having heard and read
much of the town, and left with very good
opinions of the place and her ipeople. Mr.
Trammell is reputed wealthy niau. They
left for home YESTERDAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

II the me nbers OF Queen City lodge No.
20 D. OF II. don's want to miss "A good
thing they will be on hand tonight There
is music in the air aud its mellifiuous
notes should be heard by every member.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
A Cnnciu4fAa.

Mr.. J. Howard Brsgg-Yes. ! told
him 20 his face he lied
she-Did yon? Why. I had no i6ea
there was that much difference Ia your
sizes-Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

Mulvane by somo prohibition league to
spot" parties violating the prohititory
law. was beaten up pretty badly there n
few nights ago and drummed out of town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
NOTICE

directors OF the CGildrea's Home will be
held st the Hsme today at go O'Clock p.
~ Please note change OF time from
10 afternoon. MIS- j. l. DYEg.
Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Regular meeting II Wichita Lodge No.
f-9 X. Of P, this evening at 1:39 O'Clock.
Visiting knights are cordially Invited 10
be present. c. Z. SAWYER G. G.,
j. Z. CRAIG. K. OF K. g. ;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

Mrs. Theresa Schumacher has been co.,
fiued to her home on South Market street
for a week or more with that vexasious
ailment. lumbago. She was reported bet
ter vest erday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
Carried Il . Long lin.

Hotel CIerk-your face looks fsmil-
lar. sir
Uncle Hunsted - Likely 'rozgh.
young man It's the only one I ever
had-Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

Mrs. Geo. l.. Pratt and Mrs. f. G. Rob
ertson were returning pilgrims from the
great American mecca. They cAme In on
the Santa Fe yesterday afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

1.-The barristers" held an interesting
meeting last night at the city building
and were addressed by Rudolph Hatfield
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

Kansas City, Mo, Star: There is a
catering club at Wichits composed of
women who find that the "Hy patia'' club
Is all right for diversion, but that it is
doughnuts and hard cider that knocks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
THE INDICATED AIR INHALER.
APerfect Little Gentleman.

There is a young country boy stay.
ing at our boarding house" writes a
correspondent. ''who is q perfect little
gentleman in his way The other day
he brought his sister in to dinner
somewha. IS follows: Ladies and gen
tlemen, this is my sister Then he
electrified the gathering BY continu-
ing: Ny sister, these are ladies and
gentlemen Whereat the ladies and
gentlemen present were highly Go
lighted "-Tit-EitA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

Miss Zuli Dale. who has been visiting
Der sister. Mrs. l. V. Jones, for the past
two months, left for her home. Rich Hill,
No., via the Missouri Pacific yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

There are 600 delegates in attendance at
the Christian missionary convention now
In session in this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

X. McAvoy of Haiisburg, Illinois. was
in the city yesterday on his way to tie
strip and incidentally visiting friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

MIR. T. G. Psrham and wife returned
from Chicago and the worlds fair last
evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

Miss Alice KimbaIl. the popular ticket
agent at the Rock Island station, left for
Des MONIES yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

instantly removes and forever destroys
objectionable hair, whether upon the
hands. face. arms or Eeek. wit bout dis
coloratior. TO the most delicate skin. .S
was for fifty years the secret OF
; rasInuS w iison ,ack nowleged b, ply
sicians as The highest authority and
most eminent dcrnatologisr and hair
specialist that ever lived. During us
private practice OF lifetime among
The nobility and a. istocracy of Europe
he prescribed this recipe. Price ST,
by mail. securely packed Correspon-
denee confidential. Sole agents for
america. Address
TIE SkOOK0M ROOT HAIR
GROWER CO
Dept. R.. 81 Sau;l. Fifth Avenue. New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

Mrs. ". q. McAvoy, from Kansas City
Is visiting Mrs. Thomas Jewell,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

Smith Hobbs went to Larned yesterday
afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
N|l|!ll!!gl1e ZEagle
Editor. Business Manager.
NJ. N. MURDOCH & Bro.
Publishers and Proprietors

All letters pertaining to the business Of the print
ing department bndery or
ell other communications To me ed!oI. pn... -,
The 9nly daily psper r IN both The cay ard
night Associated Press Reports ia fuiI.
TERMS OF DISCRETIONARY EAGLE.
In Advance: Postage Prepaid
Daiiy one copy. six months OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AZ
Daily ono copy. three months. "
=, az times week. any days desired per yr... 40l
hree times week, any days desired FIX no.. ~
sunday Edition, IL pages one copy, six months =
WEEKLY EAGLE.
One COPY, one year: ~
Remittances may be made at our risk, either by
draft express. express money orer poetonice ORDER
or registered letter. Money ent In any other way
Is a, The risk Of the person sending it. Give post
on ce address full il Gliding state and county IL
address is to he changed give old address as wen aS
Aew.
BY CARRIERs-IN THE CITY AND sUBURBs
The EAGLE Is delivered by carriers in Wichita
and al suburbs S "a, II cspds V feepbe no 3,
nd win be served early Ard shoIis be fepored
Immediately to the EAGLE Office
TO ADVERTISERS.
f,pr rates of advertising shall be low as those OF
Any other paper of equal value as an advertising
All transient advertisements must be paid for In
advance. I'll, - r.,ec, ord
efscontirtie any advertisement contracted for
either by themselves or their agents
Fntered fl the postoffice at Wichita as seccna
class matter ard entered for TRANSMISSION through
The rails as such. A.,
FCsfern on e at Room AZ Tribune Building. New
York City and So THE Rookely." Chicago, wiere
all contracts for foreign advertising VIII De inaue
and where files Of the paper can he seen .. "
6eckwith, Agent. ,... 49,
Readers OF the EAGLE when in New York CITY or
Chicago copies Of the piper al tho oince Oh
our agent AT the address given ABOVE.
All notices for entertainments OF any klho N
which al adnittance Zee is required VIII Decnarged
at tile rate of five cents perlne per day; and must
lie classified and will not be run as pure reading
matter.
The EAGLE has the largest circulation OF any
daily pa per in Kansas and covers more territory
than any Kansas daIlies combined; reaching ~
towns on the day OF publication in Kansas l1dian
Territory Panhandle of Texas and eastern Colo
rado. The columns RI the EAGLE have been tested
and proved the best advertising medium IN the
Southwest. The only daily that reaches All the ter
rtory above named On day OF publication. AS an
advertising medium II is unexceIled.
The EAGLE will be found on file at the Office
IF the American Newspaper Publishers asso-
iatiop--office on the ground floor of the
administration building-during the EXPOSE
Jon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
Ds~esssoas sn<re1uft,y.

II .sz's loxce1- Sr4sa eszssres.
EA2ae Brogs a1ssyas. s=aer~ases.
Ise isfses Fo<s IA say . peace.
1Ss sagExr Rses 70 rsseea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

Stamps for sale at the counting room of
this Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
LADIES USE

Swab. The Tailor has re-
moved to l3S \. Main Street.
New Fail foods are IN and
YOU are invited TO call and
inspect them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

Sc 9 fc4zr sTzs -
seEosZs k<sss - ~
s<x B$.s 49, ssk~
tz< AL Sssxzss.AE fefY
sss~ essssssi.y ss5ese
"a - sexs. s5Ss q -
s&xs sd a. k4s kSzA
I case A4ss iss,szs sss-
a.ssaAs.l.-. l. tse wrsks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

IT, 6erSs eSsnr1rss 80 -
49, rr. ssse sSzses esizs@ g 3sa ~ D4es "a
szssy ssrs 1zst b. 4Ssasy E~ass BIS So isfzssf
ssts1 - szSss ssSra gz3 fssssShrs - HOODS
aaxsAPA tseLGass~ seaffs~ = IN sss-<ss'
Ekxa a. ExDs K.5s NJ sessFsssssa. FxeT
HOODS PAIs are ssisz- EsSszs. sasAzsss.
SIS 80 s1.<.s.i sssAsss<-- A-s>ss ss->s>N -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
DIR. BOYD
BACK FROM EUROPE.

Special instructions u.
Newest and Best Treatment, Low
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

Women, We want you to
know where you car be cur
ell. We ask you % investi-
gate our new American and
European methods OF treat
ment, il you are a chronic
Invalid and almost disheart-
ened by the failure Of nj hers
come and see what we can io
for you. Diseases peculiar
10 women is our stronghold
in these cases we claim
iccess. Trouble and expense
In making this
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

return horse TO the stable where it be-
longsd. A strong police force was put
on duty to prevent mob Of negroes
from lYnChing the murderer and burn
ing the city, as they threatened to do.
1t is announced that the members of
the international monetary conference,
TO which President Harrison appointed
delegates, have abandoned the idea of
reconVening. Their first and only ses-
sion was in Brussels last May. The
object for which the commission was
created has been accomplished by con-
gress and there is no further use for it.
A very disgraceful row occurred in the
Chicago council chamber Saturday,
growing out Of an effort to elect pre-.
siding officer to fill the place Of the lately
deceased mayor. The mob, which very
much resembled the Douglass house Of
republicans, consisted of sixty-seven
members Of the council, about t'evenly di-
vided between republicans and demo-
Gratis. One of each party claimed a right
to act as chairman and an attempt was
made by each side to throw the opposi-
ton chairman out of the speakers
stand. In a few minutes the lively
scuffls developed into a hand.to-hsnd
combat and the brutes were striking and
choking each other when the police were
called in. Aside from the sledgshsmmer
and broken door features the Douglass
house was not q circumstance to this
performance.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
NOTES AND COMMENT.

A secret ballot law went into effect in
Kentucky this year. If such law is
satisfactory to Kentucky and Kansas, it
is good enough for the United States.
The sensational correspondents have
discovered that Prendergast, the muir
derer Of Mayor Harrison, was promi-
nent Populist who formerly lived in
Topeka. Discoveries will never cease.
There is a breach between Secretary
Smith and Pension Commissioners LOoh-
rem, which grew out Of Lochren's dissp-
proval of the secretsry's "pension
reform" The commissioner is an ex-
soldier.
Congressman Bryan, who went into the
extra session Of congress q democrat, and
helped lead the fight for silver, addressed
the closing meeting Of the Populist CAM
paign in Omaha. Monday night. The Pop
ulist Senator Allen spoke from the same
platform.
Mrs. Lease has been doing effective
campaign work in Iowa. The day fol-
lowing her date at Des Moines the Regis
ter made q vicious editorial attack on
her character, and the Indignation caused
by the article made the climate appear
decidedly unhealthy for the editor dur
ing the day.
A local race riot in Columbia, S. G.,
was started by q white liveEymAn shoot
ing and killing q negro fog refusing 70
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
The Alliance Aid Degree.

The head Office Of this department
has lately been moved from Huron, s. D.,
to Topeka, where it will hereafter be
connected with the state headquarters
Of the F. A. & L. y. The executive com.
mittee of the National Alliance have
issued the following explanatory circular;
Some Misrepresentation having arisen as
TO the intent Of the official endorsement Of
the Mutual Life Insurance company Of
New York By the national executive COM
mittee Of the 3. A. & I. o., and as published
in our literature, We wish TO say that il Was
clearly understood by US that il was in no
way 10 interfere with the cooperative or
insurance degree of that order; but was in
tended as q recommendation of our COM
pany to all members of the order who de-
sired additional insurance over the amount
carried by the degree, and to those who pre-
fer level premium or investment insurance
10 the frRternRl plan.
We make this explanation in Justice TO
cha executive committee and with Ehe as
surance that there Is no desire on our part
10 interfere with the success Of the National
Alliance Aid Degree.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
A Great Rally.

One of the most encouraging signs of
the times was the wonderful attend
Rnce at the Populist meeting in Topeka
on the last Monday before election, show
ing that the reform movement is rapidly
progressing. The afternoon meeting,
which drew people from all over this and
adjoining counties, was addressed by
Jerry Simpson and Col. Artz. In the
evening the great Hamilton auditorium,
which seats about $500 people, was lit
orally packed by an audience composed
largely of city people, and the attention
they gave to the address Of Gov. Level
ling was an unmistaksble Indication that
great change has come over this
stronghold Of republicanlsm. Chairman
Taubeneck followed the governor with
torCible speech On national affairs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

The ADVOCATE is not seriously
doubtful about the result of the
county and state elections this year,
and we don't think our readers are,
because in most localities IN the state
affairs are drifting toward Populism.
Therefore we go to presslearly and
prepare to give a good election re-
port next week.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
PROSPERITY MAKERS
Continued from page H.

t@VFssSeUS@ yIVHS PuSs ~
quill pen, he affixed his autograph at
4:25.
In addition to the repeal nothing of
Importance was done during the session
except the bill extending the time in
which Chinese lRborers can register
under the Chinese act known as the
GeAry law. OF the LISP bills that were
introduced in the senate during the ses-
sion, only twelve passed that body, and
Of these only three have passed the
house Of representatives, received the
presidents signature and become laws.
OF the three new laws originating in the
senate, one is in aid of the midwinter
national exposition to be held in San
Francisco; another grants certain set
tiers in Oklahoma territory the right
to commute their homestead entries, and
the third relates to clerks in the Office
Of the commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia.
The senate also passed four joint reso-
lutions which originated in that body
and twelve which originated in the
house. The only one Of the senate Joint
resolutions Of Importance is the one
which provides for the construction of q
hall of records in Washington, which also
passed the house. OF the house reso.
lutions which passed the senate, those
worthy Of note are: That relating to
the Mormon church property in Salt
Lake City; that providing for the publ
cation Of $4,000 additional copies Of the
compendium Of the eleventh census; that
for the removal of ocean derelicts, and
that comforting diplomas upon Worlds
Fair artisans through the board Of lady
managers.
1t will be seen, therefore, that the
session Of the senate has not been note
worthy ON account Of the number OF bills
and resolutions passed. The total Of
senate bills and joint resolutions and Of
house bills and joint resolutions all told
is only forty-two.
Probably the most important bill upon
the senate calendar now is that for the
repeal Of the federal election laws. A
similar bill has passed the house. Sem
stor Voorhees, has a bill concerning ma
tionRl bank note circulation. Mr.. Nor
gan's resolution for JOINT committee Of
the two houses, to consider questions Of
finance, has place on the calendar, as
has Mr.. Stewards resolution concerning
the coordinate branches of the govern
ment, and, also, Mr.. Peffer's, relating to
interstate commerce. Senator Pslmer'S
bill concerning invalid pensions paid to
non-residents is in shape for consider
alton at any time.
There are on the table resolutions by
Senators Hoar and Martin relative to
the election of senator's by the direct
vote Of the people, as there is q resolu-
tion by Senator Call dispensing with the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
and those agreed upon on the 18th,
which are as follows:
TOPEKA, KAs., February II, 18S

winch are as follows:
TOPEKA, KAs., February II, 1893.
First-It being the understanding that the
house presided over by Mr.. DunsmOre had
secured a hall in which to meet, the house
presided over by Mr.. Douglass shall remain
in possession Of representative hall undis-
turbed and unmolssted.
SeCOnd-ThO house provided over by Mr..
DunsmcIe shall in like manner, be undis-
turbed and unmolested in the possession Of
the hall which it has secured, and may, if it
desires, select room in the state house for
it's meetings, other than representative hall.
Third-NO arrests 20 be made by either
house Of members or officers Of the other.
Fourth-The militia to be Immediately
relieved, including the new recruits sworn
in, and che shsriff'S posse TO be immedi-
stely disbanded.
Fifth-Militia companies now en- route
for Topeka be Immediately telegraphed by
the governor 10 return 10 their homes.
L. D. LEwKLL1Na, Governor.
GRo. L. DOUGLASS,
D. w. EASTMAN,
]. K. CUBBIsoN.
There is q difference in form and
phrsseology, but no difference in the
terms. What must be thought of the
deliberate misrepresentation and men,
dacity which seeks thus to distort
facts and pervert records of the
psrty's own making in order to trans-
fer the odium of corruption that at
taches to the Douglass house to the
Populist administration? Why did
the Douglass house reject this propo-
sition on February 16, and accept it
on the 17th3
"IF THERE is ANY OTHER
EXPLANATION THAN THAT MR..
PECK WAS THE GREAT LAW
YER OF THE GREAT SANTA
MN r MN ITO TrAVTI Tm0
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
EVERYBODY's CHANCE.
If You Don't See What You Want In
This List, Notify Us.

IF You Don't See What You Want In
This List, Notify Us.
For the campaign OF 1894 we want
5000 new. names on our list, and we want
them as soon as possible. We also want
the name OF every present subscriber for
another year, and for all this we are
going to offer some inducements.
During November, every new yearly
subscriber to the ADVOCATE can have the
Kansas Farmer one year for 30 cents.
Any subscriber who will renew his own
and send US one or more other subscrip-
tions can have the Home Magazine MRS.
Logsn's paper for each Of them. Or he
can have the Legislative Conspiracy"
or Gen. Wesver's "Grest Quadrsnguiar
Debate" for each of them, instead Of the
magazine.
THE GREATEST CLUB OFFER.
A club Of forty subscribers will secure
q full set Of the Encyclopedia Britannica,
advertised in another column. This is
great chance for clubs and sub-Alli-
anoes to get the Encyclopedia for their
libraries. 1t can also be had for $40 in
money, on the installment plan.
CORN sHELLER.
To anyone who sends q club Of seven
yearly subscribers we will send one Of the
Black Hawk corn sEellers, advertised in
this issue This little machine is re-
tailed at $3.50, and is worth the money.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
A VERY ROBUST VARIETY OF MEN
DAOITY.

llshed for itself such q notorious rep
utation for mendacity that it is hardly
worth the time and space requisite to
point out the daily examples of it that
appear in it's columns; nevertheless,
in order to keep it's tr ne character al
ways before the people, we are con-
strained to give it more attention
than it has ever deserved.
The republican managers, having
let go q boomerang, just on the eve of
election, which recoiled with unex-
pected destructive energy this help
less organ Of the gang became
desperate in it's efforts to evade the
legitimate effects of the ill-sdVised
and absolutely silly maneuVer. We
have referred to this matter in
another column, but the turn taken
by the Capital places it in such an
attitude before the people that we
venture, at the expense Of some rep
etition Of the facts, to point out It's
perfectly conscisnceless mendaoity.
It peing made manifest by the at
tempted expose of a supposed dark
secret that the late Douglass house
was absolutely dominated by railroad
influence, it is now sought to trans
mogrify the facts so as to transfer
the odium Of this domination to the
Populist administration. For several
days past, the Capital has contained
statements that the Douglass house
offered the governor precisely the
same terms for the settlement of the
difficulties as he finally accepted from
George r: Peck; and, In its editorial
paragraph column, on Sunday, No
vember 5, we find the following:
The burning question now ls, Why did
Governor Lewelling cast aside his advisors,
Clemens, Doster and Webb, and follow the
instructions Of Mr.. Peok and further, Why
did he accept the terms of Mr.. Peck when
tho same had been offered by Mr.. Douglass
and others and refused by himp If there is
any other explanation than that Mr.. Peck
was the great lawyer of the great Santa Fe,
let Us havei il.
Out Of their own mouths the libel
ers stand condemned. They offer no
record to show that the Douglass
house ever made any such proposition
to the governor. On the other hand,
the Douglass house journal, pages
24S-9, has the following entry in the
proceedings of February 16:
Mr.. Close, the private secretary Of the
governor, appeared, and read the follow
ing proposition. OFFERED BY THE GOV
ERNOR, which reads as follows:
"The governor offers in the interest Of
peace and harmony, that he will withdraw
the state militia and not allow the republi-
can house or its employees TO be interfered
with by the PopuliSts.
provided, That all proceedings that
have been commenced by the republicans,
arising from the arrest of Ben G. Rich, be
dropped, and that the Populist members
and employees be not disturbed By the ar
rest Of officials or otherwise, and the sheriff
of Shawnee county discharge his deputies
and does not interfere, nor try to interfere
with the acts Of the PopuliSts and state off,