davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children Ieething. Ii
soothes the child, soiiens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, aud is the
best remedy for diarhoea. Twenty-Five
cents II bottle. Used 10y millions OF
mothers. Gtitf w4Ot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12

idea. T h j S is
why so m a ny
Fiji t h avenue
residences a re
capped by a Sc
ries of plan t S
and vines which
dangle from the
roof. Apart from
the expense of
such things, they
are not healthy.
The artifc ial
heat REQUIRED to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12

% G<,o4~r +. : add ,h~ Missouri Pc
Cite railway vii make Fsss % Is = 80
Chicago as5 Frturr. aszsl DO ; - :; Louis
src fssEro. teczsss -.koa rsF.russ.s arssi
Dc5 r. t~il ~ cstT TIA e cs.se-. 10 Scyzh
MssR szExsr. or ~ EEe svyui. egsEsss -~eosst
AID " sca.ta sirvess. fer spEg stfa,fss afsoa.
T. Z EIaGGLKx.
pxSsecS s~ ssx Lcks. ASrz,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12

the Gotham prelates were particularly
chummy. But it appears that Corrigan
accused his reverend brother of de
serting" him, a charge which evidently
filled the cardinal haired one it'll
amazement. To bring matters to a
crisis. the two were found to differ
radically on the question of put ic
schools, and when the hierarchy came
together recently in Chicago it was
plainly evident that the pair had
agreed to disagree.
The matter would be less important
were it not that a cardinalate for an
American is trembling in the balance
1t Las not yet leaked out that Satolli
has received and impaired information
bearing upon this question: it is even
said that the delegate knows whom
Leo has in his mind for the honor of a
red hat. Be this as it may, it can be
definitely stated that the following will
not be elevated to the cardinalate dur
ing the reign of Pope Leo. namely:
Archbishop Corrigan, Archbishop Ken
rick and Archbishop Katzer If Leo
should die within few years and
Parocchi or one of his adherents sue
coed. Archbishop Corrigan would be
on the top of the heap" And Leo is
an old man and Parocchi has nineteen
votes in the Sacred college already
pledged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
The Roof Garden Crs,n,

This seems IN unreasonable tine of
year to set about the cultivation OF
roof gardens, but no less than six such
parterres arc now blooming III New
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
Now Train service on The santa Fc. wichita TO
WICHITA Kan Auo d Is

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. "a, 1893
The Santa Fee rouie are now running in
their morning train leaving Wichita at
ll:l0a vestibuled chair car through to
Chicago without change, seats in which
are free Also a Pullman palace sleeping
car, through to Chicago. The present
round-trip rate, $40 Is, which we quote, is
not as low 4 rate rs the Santa Fe have adj
vocated, but the public will bear i'll mind
that 1t WAS through the insistance of the
Santa Fe management that this reduced
tate was made. In patroniZiDg the Santa
Fe you favor the line that is responsible
Tor this reduction in the rate. You also
favor yourself for the reason that it is the
Oldest road, rock ballasted and free from
The dust so annoying to travellers in the
dry season. You also save ne-half "A day
at homo, AS the train leaves about noon
time every day in the week
w. ID. MURDOCH. D. p A.,
lis Mort Main street,
o. o. BROWN, Ticket Agent.
glaS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
The Probate All Forlorn.

The relations between Archbishop
Ryan, of Philadelphia, and Archbishop
Corrigan, of New York, have become
strained. Precisely how this has come
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
DAVID WECHsLER.

Mrs HELEN IlIscoCK BACKUs. presi-
dent OF the Brooklyn Womcn's club. is
said to use better English than any
other speaker among club women
She has very attractive presence.
Miss JULIA STEVENSON. daughter of
Vice President Stevenson. is member
of the entering freshmen class of Vel
lesley. Miss Stevcpson's younger SIS
ter is attending the Dana Hall prepar-
atory school in Wellesley
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
dies 2t

/ have traded for two stocks of grocer
les: will sell next Saturday regardless of
cost. Rock Island Grocery, 722 East Doug
las dl26 2L*
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12

There will be 5000 pounds of sugar and
10000 hounds of -four in the great sale
Saturday at the Rock Island grocerv
Dt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12

be 6rsxs HSek i.i~sai s~il~ay at .es;
so1n6 tip f-eksss 20 hasaas Ctr zs.a Pa
tzrn fer sssEis .ss~- Tickets ga .sss Ox.
Z, SD > gu returning ap u st-t "a.
eluosaS Dxi J. II pu1satks
Is's f@Ss<Exsr Assss. C., III 4 / L.
G.-S q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12

I Landmarks in New York city are rapidly
being supplanted By Few aid inore prete.,-
tlous structures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
REAL ESTATE

Furnished 10y Apologize & Mallory,
Abstracters.)
The records in the register OF deeds Once
show the following buyers:
Nj P Bowles, " d lots 1-2 blk Col
leRe Hill to Mulyane. 80
Anchor Trust Co shf d n " OF sec
. 20 p.
A J Battles shf d lots ii blk
Carey Park add. ......-..-........ lto
r Angel w d lot. sl3c-l32 Wichita o
ave city. ooo
A Apgar w d lofs 1921 blk
Orme & Phillips add Topekaav ave
Meads add tract in sw OF sw q
of sec Is "a 1e.. 1
Chas King q C lots l1-lo Estaila
ave Richland 3rd add. ~
/ G. Miller W Il lots IA 10 Estalla ave
Richards Bird add .............. 20
NJ A Griffin W lots l30-l32 Wichita
ave city 545
Releases $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12

Remember the special sale of all kinds
of groceries and fixtures, SATURDAY., Oct.
IA. Rock Island Grocery dl262.*
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
NGtlce.

Just received another car OF the cele.
brated Udall -four. Rock Island Grocery.
d126 2t+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
l29 N. Main Street



Aug. 20 the great Rock IsiAnd placed In
service fast trSiii fur he sbose points. L-av-
ing Wichita at . - a.. IN, arriving at I.iu-
coin Q =. m. and Omaha 100 .. m. lie.
giant chair cars Oh this trsiu without extra
charge. j. II PHILLIPS.
City Ticket Agent. Wichita, ksn.
4. J ASDERsos.
s3dtf A g. +. a. Topeka. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12

To Port laisd. Ore, Err; class only. so 60
To Portland. Ore. second clssssgs1ly e. -
The above Sgn-e- viii BE us-d q. bssing
rsi~s ia s~liiDg through tickets 81 Der east.
xrst. LeTtb or south. Il wi:I pzy you -
caiI =: oas city Office ana get fua iuioFIns
noe a. 10 rats. Fon.s. 61c- EssDeraber the
Aso- Pac- railway j. tie s;sofs iibe 20 -
Louis and Colorado points Three frzins
day 10 kausas C4fy. Chicago ast ~
Louis Elegant reeIinE8g chair cars as.5
Pullman TsAiacs Sleeping ears ou ali trsins.
I be oa5y Use rfsuB3f., CD; It NscbttS
that Agets IT. cars by "a. tsus svei8las
81 accidents iBat might Dccar from al cx-
y.osics G; CT. lagapa-
+. = BIECELET.
p & T. A, Missouri P&csflc Rr.
Is " Nasa -r-. gaia. haas "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
LOOK HERE!

Inever sold so many Pianos and Or
gans since the boom "a have this sum
Iner, but / need some more money and
will continue these low prices for a short
time. | have bad customers from
Hutchinson. New on, Sterling, Eldora-
de-, Winfield, Arkansas City, Caldwell.
Anthony, Kingman, Pratt, and most Of
the small places, and still they come. l
have lot of high price goods at tho
price OF cheap goods, if can get cash.
Don't wait and then say you was sorry.
Come at once or write.
Dealers can get Chicago and New
York prices ON all kinds OF musical
goods.
have got anything you wans.
BICYCLES.
If you want big bargain. come, they
are going at most any price, 10 close out
wheels have in stock. both new and
second hand:-VIctor, Columbia and
Hartford
THOMAS SHAW,
l29 N. Main Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12

q. q. BROWN, Ticket Agent,
S5tf Douglas avenue station,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12

> DISSHN T. q MA NEWS,
125 3t 123 Il. Doug, Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
THE CRITICAL STAGE.
AN INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT
CRISIS IN CONGRESS.
Republicans Weary of Discussing Sectional
Issues-Ths Proposition For q Recess.
Bitterness of the Silver Debate-HoW
Statesmen Seize Golden Opportunities.


Bitterness of the Silver Debate-How
Statesmen Seize Golden Opportunities.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10-fSpeciS. J.
This is a day of action in the house. After
a two weeks debate the bill to repeal the
federal election laws goes through by a
strict party vote The Democrats applaud
have long set their hearts, and which was
demanded in the platform adopted at the
Chicago convention. The debate, however,
has been keen disappointment. Where
as it was expected partisan feeling would
run high and the floor would become the
scene of a bitter war of words, the discus
sion has, On the whole, been rather tame
and uninteresting, enlivened only now and
then by brief passage at arms.
For some reason or other the leaders On
the two sides of the hall left the fighting
in the hands of their ieutenants or sub
ordinates. The generals went away to the
Worlds fair or to the fishing streams and
left the privates to fight it out. This indif.
ference was especially noticeable on the Re
publican side, and it is remarked here that
the Republicans are becoming tired of what
is known as waving 1.-The bloody shirt"
and have become convinced that sectional
issues or arguments no longer have much
weight with the people. Republican leaders
have confessed to your correspondent that
it is too late in the day to attempt to fire
the northern heart with sectional appeals
The people no longer make those distinc.
tons between the north and the south
which they did few years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27

CAPTAIN A. T. MAHAN of the United
States navy, thinks Hawaii is needed as
barrier against a possible invas on of
Chinese barbarism. His meaning is in
dictated by these remarks of his: ''It is
sufficiently known, but not perhaps
generally noted in our country, that
many military men abroad familiar
with eastern conditions and character
notably Sir Garnet Wolseley-look with
apprehension toward the day when the
vast mass of China-now inert-mav
yield to one of those impulses which
have in past ages buried civilization
under wave of barbaric invasion. The
great armies of Europe, whose existence
is SO frequently deplored, may be provi-
dentially intended as a barrier to that
great movement, if it come. Certainly
while China remains as she is, nothing
more disastrous for the future of the
world can be imagined than the disarm.
ament of Europe, which is the utopian
dream of some phllanthropists."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
A SAD DoU5LE FUNERAL.
H0artrendinR Scene in AtIAnta's Second
Tragedy.


ATLANTA, Feb. 27.-Ths funeral Of the
Misses Force, who were murdered by
their sister, Saturday, took place from
their late res ideno0 yesterday afternoon.
1t was probably the largest ever attended
in Atlanta's history. The Episcopal and
Presbyterian ministers ofhciated, one of
the dead women being an ardent worker
in the Episcopal church and the other in
the Presbyterian church.
This IL one of the saddest tragedies
that has ever happened in this part Of
the country. Miss Julia Force, who did the
shooting Is supposed to be insane. The
have been a quarrel.
Miss Force has been considered ire
sponsible at times and las frequently
threatened to kill members Of her family.
She says that she has for a year been
writing out statement of the family
trouble and just completed it. When
her mother was absent from the house,
she sent the servants out on errands,
then going to the room where her sister
Florence was sick in bed, she placed a
pistol to her right temple and shot her
dead. Then going to the kitchen, where
her other sister was, she shot her in the
same manner. None of the neighbors
heard the shots.
Miss Force calmly locked the door and
went to the police station as described.
The bodies Of the women were found by a
brother, to whom she had sent a message
to the effect that her sister Florence was
worse. In response he went home to find
the bodies Of his dead sisters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
NEW JERSEY SHAKEN UP
Great Mass Meetings Held All
Over the State.
WANT THE RACING BILLS REPEALED

Although the Bills Have Become Laws
the Indignation of the People May Re.
suit In Their Repeal-Bitter Words Said
Against Gamblers and Race Track
observation-disclosures OF Meetings the
Principal Cities of the State.
TRENTON, Feb, 27.-The passing of the
three race track bills by the Senate on
Saturday by vote of II to 8, thus com
pleting the act which makes them laws
without the consent of the Governor, has
stirred up the good people of the Garden
State"
The scene in the Senate Chamber was
one long to be remembered. The race
track men carried through their pro
gramme in great style, though they had
not an hour to spare, and not one vote
more than enough when the final test
came.
They knew that nearly everything de-
pended upon getting them through every
stage inside of six days, and they did it.
What the end will be can only be sur
missed
Public indignation over the affair is
growing, and the Introduction of repeal
ing bills In the Legislature tonight il
highly probable.
Throughout the State yesterday mass
meetings were held, resolutions adopted
and committees appointed. sS!.Ya,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27

IT has been cold in Europe as we'll as
in this country. AS the winter has
progressed it has been necessary in
Russia and northern Europe generally
to keep going further and further back
for parallel of the severe weather,
which, up to latest reports, had either
continued in unwonted severity or else
further increased in rigor. The records
of the cold winters of 1870 1859, 1874,
1887 and 1912 were successfully passed,
until now the present season is accred-
tied in st Petersburg the most severe
experienced there, and in Russia gen.
orally, since 1884 year when the
Rhine, the Seine and the Thames were
all ice-bound. In Siberia the season has
been abnormally severe. At Tomsk the
thermometer lately registered SO degrees
below zero for a week. There have
been a terrible number of deaths and
great suffering among the parties OF
convicts traversing the Tundras and
steppes, so the convict caravans have
been suspended for the present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
MIKE 1t an Issue at the Polls.

PLA1NFIELD, N. j., Feb. 27.-A mon
ster indignation meeting was held in
Music Hall yesterday afternoon to pro
test against the passage of the race track
bills over Gov. Werts' veto. Over 3, 0OO
persons were present
Mayor Alexander Gilbert presided, and
stirring addresses were made by the Rev.
DR.. A. H. Lewis. pastor of the Seventh
Day Baptist church; ex-Mayor L. V. Z.
Randolph, and other prominent men.
Resolutions were read denouncing the
passage of the bills over the Governors
veto at the direct solicitation of men
whose business is a system of cheating
The resolutions demand the repeal OF
these laws and call upon all good men to
leave no stone unturned to rescue the
State from her dishonor.
They conclude with an appeal to let the
race track issues be made an issue at the
polls, where all good people can vote As
they think best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
THE PRESS CLus FAIR.
An Interesting Exhibition Of Printers an
ri

An Interesting Exhibition Of Printers and
Printing.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Ths officers Of
thu Press club have given a press view of
the interior of the Grand Central Palace,
where the great Press club fair and
bazaar is to be held during the month Of
Nay.
The Typothet@, which is now prepar-
ing to celebrate the 200th anniversary OF
the setting up of the first printing press
by William Bradford in this city, is ex
pected to cooperate with the Press club
In the great exhibition.
The oldest presses will be shown in as-
saal operation alongside of the leviathan
machines which print the great dali y
newspapers.
The great presses will be running night
md day during the open hours OF the
fair, and daily newspaper, whose staff
will include the leading newspaper work.
ers of the metropolis, will be publishes
il the building during the month.
In the composing room series of con-
tests of typesetting by hand will engage
She efforts of the fastest newspaper COM
positors in the metropolitan district, and
the prizes to be offered will probably at
tract rapid craftsmen from all sections Of
the country.
Arrangements will be perfected for
caring for 500, 900 visitors during the
progress of the Press club fair.
a series of excursions from nearby
towns on all the railsoadS running into
New York is contemplated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
KANSAS REPUBLICANS JOYFUL.
Court Decided the Test Case In Favor Of
Their House.

Court Decided the Test Case In Favor Of
Their House.
Topeka, Feb. 27.-Chief Justice Horton
has announced his decision in the Gum
case as in favor OF the legality of the Re
publican House.
Judge Johnson, Republican, eoncurred
with the Chief Justice
This makes the Republican the legal
Legislature, and puts the Populist Assem-
bly, out in the cold.
Justice Allen, Populist, dissented from
the opinion of his brother Justices.
Immediately after the decision OF the
Supreme Court sustaining the Republican
house as the legal body, the Populists
went into caucus to decide what course
they were to pursue. The meeting lasted
into the night and was addressed by
Clemens, Webb, Doster and other Popu-
list leaders Clemens and Webb were
for disregarding the mandate Of the court
and maintaining tho Populist house Or
ganization by force, If necessary, but
Doster spoke in a more temperate vein
and advised acquiescence in the decision,
the meeting finally appointed a commit
tee of three members of the House to call
on Governor Lewelling and obtain his
views
No matter what the House as body
decides to do it is settled that number
IF members will take their seats in the
Republican House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
NEWS OF HE DAY.

Emile de Nuruaga, the new Spanish
Minister, has arrived at Washington
Mrs. Gladstone has been confined to
her bed all the week suffering from q
cold.
Senators Hill and Hisoock pronounced
eulogies on the Late Congressman Francis
B. Spinola-
MIRA Margaret J. Hoey has given notice
az her withdrawal from the "Women's
Suffrage Party"
The President has issued a proclams-
tion converting the Senate in extra session
ON the 4th Of March.
The funeral of Allen Marvel, late Pres
ident of the Santa Fe Railroad, occurred
at San Diego, Cal, Saturday.
Mrs. Van Colt, wife of Cornelius Van
Colt, Postmaster Of New York City, died
at her home Saturday night.
The Niagara County Farmers Club
Saturday adopted resolution strongly
condemning the Personal Registration
bill
The Norwalk, O., Incandescent Light
& Power Co., has made an assignment.
Liabilities of the company are estimated
at $50, 900
Francis Ormond French, President of
the Manhattan Trust Company died yes
terday afternoon at his cottage at Tux
edo, N. Y.
The German Ministry of War has is
sued special and stringent instructions to
all the garrisons to guard against a re-
vival of the cholera.
Father Flaherty of Mount Morris, N.
Y, is charged with misappropriating
funds held in trust for the estate of Dr..
George O. Barthoiick.
Two passenger coaches on the New
York, Ontario & Western rolled down
a bank near Valley Mills, N V, and two
passengers We're injured.
Mrs. lamar Prentess, aged So, of Eng,
land, passenger on the Etruria, en-
route for New York, died Feb. % o.
| apopleXy and was buried at sea-
| j. Winthrop Plateur has received the
award of the fellowship in the senior
| class of Union Theological Seminary
| New York, with David J. Herrick, second
| The President presented to the
] Senate Henry Wizards memorial for
| little appropriation to entertain in Ne.v
] YORK foreigners en- route TO the Chicago
III
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
Disgrace to the state.

NEWARK, Feb. 27.-The race track
legislation at Trenton last week occupied
the attention of nearly every Clergyman
in this city yesterday. DR.. Aylesworth,
of the Degroat Methodist Episcopal
church, said that Senator Barrett and
Assemblymen Lane and Hutchinson
should have their names handed down tc
futher generations for opposing measures
which steep New Jersey in crime. The
Rev. James Boyd Brady was very bitter
in his remarks. At the South Park
church last night q mass meeting was
held, and resolutions condsmning the
legislation were passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
TABERNACLE CROWDED.
Pastor Scudder Gives the Legislature IA
Roasting.

Roasting.
JERSEY CITY, Feb. 27.-The Rev. John
L. Scudder's Tabernacle Church in this
city was crowded last night at an indig-
nation meeting to protest against the
Race Track laws enacted at Trenton last
week. Pastor Scudder presided.
Upon the left of the wall above the plat
form were the names of the Senators
who voted for the bills on broad piece of
canvas under the heading 1.-THE Gambler
Friends in the Senate" At the right on
a similar piece of canvas were the names
of the Assemblymen who supported the
bills.
Pastor Scudder said another infamy had
been perpetrated upon the State and New
Jersey stood disgraced and humiliated
The gathering before him was irrespective
of party, and had come to brand with
scorchirg contempt the black sheep which
had crept into the legis lative halls.
The people of Trenton, DR.. Scudder
thought, should have ridden the legisla-
tors on a rail and then dumped them
into the Delaware.
He declared that the record of the in
production and passage of the bills beat
all others. Speaker Flynn had acted as
starter and Thompson had piled the
whip. Money made the mare go. The
newspapers declared that 1t took quar-
ter of million to make this particular
mare so.
DR.. Scudder roundly denounced the bills
and the men who had passed them
Governor Werts came in for criticism by
the speaker for not having held the bills
longer and for not having made his veto
message warmer. ExMayor Gilber
Collins and other spoke in a similar
strain