davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
ALLISON RE-ARRESTED.

Yesterday the man Allison, who was
arrested three or four days ago on a tele-
gram from Oregon was released in the
district court on a writ of habeas corpus.
When be started out the door be met with
half dozen officers, all of whom had been
on the lookout for him in order to re- arrest
him. Constable Tom Voss was the first
man To put bis hand on Allison's shoulder
aud inform him that he was again under
arrest. Allison was about as astonished a
man as one can imagine, but he
yielded, Of course. He was imme-
diately taken TO Justice fuckers
court where he was remanded to Jail in
default Of 81. 900 bonds to await prelimi-
nary hearing, which has been set for the
9TH inst. Mr.. Amidon, who procured the
habeas corpus in the first place. protested
against his detention but without avail as
Judge Tucker said the interests OF justice
should not suffer on account Of mere tech
nicalities Mr.. Amidou says ne will
habeas corpus him again this morning.
but il is doubtful whether he can succeed
il it As well as he did yesterday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02

= chimney carved from -oof
over SIX thousand Fesrs s.d. has recent
turgh. Tie wood. 90 oax tr~e. vas
fa1nd IN Q san8 81. at Nuss@l lBarga
thirteen fees 1c.o.s che surface Pref
Geike. - tie rhalr = gso'ovr - the
university - - bHrvh. after pers91-
ally ezAs.iu irs' tife strait 10 which tas
oak was foBnd. ss.f Sic lree-.h.ea
was aTs feet zine inches 20 64aueter- --
r1ust e a. least six ta9rlszns yezrs oid.
and describes 8. 4s re3.- ~ uso,ifh.e
man y vas IN q fae state ~ prsss--
vatiou. due % The sand. ana ras sSs.ly
workable A rEDragr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
THE, RYERs CASE

The habeas corpus case of w. II. Byers
will come up this morning in the district
court and is is probable that the prisoner
will be released, in which event be will
unquestionably bs re-arrested and other
charges preferred against him by the
county attorney. The officers here are de-
termined not to lose precious prisoners by
habeas corpus proceedings, and propose to
hold them no matter at what cost until
justice is meted out to them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02

She had looked a. The cock several
times ard he had observed her glanceA
You were locking q: the cloex.' tie
sad
Yea she answered With = FAINT
smile
Then re arose and went oTer 20 tbs
nantel and looked 3, The timspi-ee for
full half \ minute
y don't see anything fhe matter with
it, he said ss be retaFned - bis sea-
And he stayed 81 boar loug<r ~. l
PTeaA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
FOUND FOR THE CITY.

The jury in the case of Doc Williford VS..
the city, tried in the district court, re-
turDed verdict Yesterday morning after
being out thirty-six hours, in favor of the
city. The case was hotly contested on
both sides and the attorneys for the city.
Messrs. O'Bryan and Gordon. naturally
feel elated over their success, as does
Mayor Carey, who takes deep interest in
everything involving the finances of the
city
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
FROZEN TO DEATH.

Lest evening trainmen brought the in
formation that man whose name was
unknown was found frozen to death Al
Oatville, in this county. Every effort was
made last night TO ascertain his identity.
but the wires were not working and il
was impossible to get reply from Oat
vile. There is no doubt bur good many
people suffered from yesterdays cold ter
ribly and it will surprise nobody 70 hear
OF some deaths from freezing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
BOARD OE TRADE.

An adjourned yearly meeting OF the
board of trade will be held at the boar d
rooms this (Thursday) afternoon at 4;al
o'clock for the purpose OF electing board
of directors for the year 1893. All mem
bers are cordially invited to atteud.
A meeting of the old directors is also
called to meet a 4 O'Clock, sharp. Please
bear in mind this meeting and be prompt
and on time. B ~ order of
+. A. DAVIS, CHAS. L. PORTS,
Secretary. President.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02

ment was rendered for the sum of s92.9 95 in
favor of the plaintiff.
PROBATE COURT.
Report of sale of real estate by Laura g.
Robertson, guardian of Fred II. Robert
son, a minor, was fled yesterday. Hear
ing upon confirmation of said sale was
held and sale confirmed.
Notice of the appointment of ". B.
Throckmorton as administrator of the
estate of Thomas Jewell, deceased. was
given and affidavit OF publication fled.
In the matter of the Dean ditch case a
venire was issued returnable Feb, 3, 1898,
At 10 O'Clock, for W. II. Barthoff, Craig
Sloan, o. e. Smith, S. Il. Showalter. c. B.
Ludlam and Henry Comstock.
A marriage license was issued to A. ].
johnson and Miss Mamie Z. King.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Come TO the missionary camp fire and
praise meeting Thursday (tbis) evening at
The First Presbyterian church. There will
be very interesting program, consisting
IF good music aud several brief addresses
by the ladies.
Come and bring thank offering TO the
Lord-in consideration of the numberless
blessings enjoyed during the past year.
Exercises will commence promptly at 1870
o'clock. MRS. E. l. SHADE,
Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
HELP FOR THE POOR.

The friendly visitors of the Humane
socie ty report a number of families in
need of clothing aud bedding, the latter
especially. Supplies for this need will be
received at the humane society office by
the secretary, Mr.. J. A. Henry and visitors
can obtain supplies at the same place.
Cold and poverty do not go well together
and so we ask all who are enduring the
cold within, with every want supplied to
remember those who have poor clothing
AID beds. r. w. RHAMEs,
Chairman.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
FIRST BAPTIST cHUrCH REVIVAL.

The revival meetings which this church
has been holding will be continued till
Sunday night wh"n they viii likely close.
These meetings have sustained a remark
able degree OF interest Christians have
been revived and number converted
Services tonight as usuaJiH the y. n G
A, building AZ ne usual hour, 7:3O. You
are ell 10 attend
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02

What a cold picture OF naked gray desc
la.ion the town presented yesterday, of
deserted streets, shut doors and of posted
and obscured window fronts. The winds
Of night had transferred the bleakDess OF
The Dakotas to the plains OF sunny south
ern Kansas in refrigerating wave that
defied open CRATES aud steam coils alike.
Il is thought no spell of weather ever in
vented by old Boreas could balk the aver
ige woman, but our plump danes and
fair damsels tended TO their knitting yes
terday and for the most part their hus-
bands and brothers remained indoors with
them. Il was an awful day aud discourHg-
ing to the ground hog.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
PERSONALS.

Fred Hurt Of Topeka was in town yes
terday.
w. French of Ell Dorado is at the Occi-
dental.
c. E. Meson of Topeka is at the Occi-
dental.
N. H Brooks of Anthony is at the Oc-
hde ntal.
A Z. Wells of Chicago was in the city
yesterday.
o. H. Coulter was down from Topeka
last night.
D. c. Conway of Newton spent yester-
day in Wichita.
Judge Phillips of Salina was at the
Carey last night.
w c. Andrews of st, Louis did business
in town yesterday.
John T. Barker Of Boston was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
L. NJ Rich of Coldwater was in town
yesterday on business.
j. A. Robinson of St. Louis was visitor
at the Carey last night.
Ed Peck of San Antonio was a Manhat-
tan hotel guest last night.
y. g. Macauley of Fort Scott was in
town yesterday on business.
f. A. Harrington of Kansas City was at
the Manhattan yesterday
John NJ. Russell OF Anthony was doing
business in the city yesterday.
Bat T. Connor of St. Joseph was doing
business in the city last night.
George G. Doran of Carthage, No, was
in the Peerless Princess yesterday.
Charles L. Dean OF Kansas City W as a
guest at the Manhattan last night.
Sill Dixon, the grain man of Argonia, is
n the city and stopping at the Occidental
J. y. Brown of Kansas City was in the
city yesterday and stopped at the Manhat-
tan.
T. r. Wilson of Ellsworth was attend
ing to busines matters IN the city yester
day.
c B. Strain of Arkansas City was
among the guests at the Hotel Carey last
night.
Charles P. Bradshaw of Chicago was
among the guests at the Hotel Carey last
night.
Mr. Clark of New Haven, Conn.,, was at
the Carey last night visiting his friend,
Mr.. Freeman.
+ w. Wellington of Ellsworth bid de-
fance to the blizzard under the hospitable
roof Ot the Carey.
james McMurry of Topeka, deputy
United States marshal, was IL the city
yesterday serving civil papers.
Walter W. Shuptrine, with the Jacob
Dold Packing company, has been trans
terred to tie Kansas City house. He will
travel IL Arkansas and the Indian Ter
ritory.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
rNCIF HIRAM.

That excruclatingly funny comedy
"Uncle Hiram" will be the attraction at
the Grand opera house, Wednesday. Feb.
s. The comedy serves TO Introduce the adj
ventures OF a smart countryman who has
evidently had his eye-teeth cut several
times. The comedy has amused many
thousands in every city throughout tie
United States and Canada. Uncle Hiram
has a very hard time of it when he gets
into New York City, and before then his
life has not been IN altogether montonous
one Mr. Aaron II. Woodruff, who plays
this eccentric character, Is an excellent
actor and makes a great deal of fun out of
it. Miss Troja Grisr old, a ''chipper"
soubrette, aids him materially in the way
of entertaining, and the other members
of the company contribute their share.
While the comedy element prevails in
Uncle Hiram" it has enough sensational
ism in it to please everybody. There is a
sawmill scene in active operation, with
the man fastened on the carriage, that is
fast approaching the whirling saw, and
railroad train which is worked 50 inge ious-
" as 10 make the effect very realistic, more
so than most OF the similar attempts. The
piece is full OF fun from curtaiu TO cur
tain.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
DEGREE OF HONOR.

a short session of Queen City lodge No.
2 d. of H. will be held in a. O. [. w.
hall, North Market, tonight at 7;30 sharp.
All members who expect 10 attend this
your peace,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
RatrHER TINNY.

The young peoples society of Christian
Endeavor of the West Side Presbyterian
church, are going to have tin pan social
and are going to have an extra fine time.
Il is to be held in the Sunflower block, in
the empty store room next door to Rowe's
drug store. Be sure and be there.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02

VIII meet this evening at Peerless hall,
at $50. Every newly elected or appointed
officer are reQuected to I'll their chairs,
and all member are expected to be pres
rnt. Mrs. NELLIE SIMMONS,
Pocahontas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02

Lots No. 1oI and los South Market
street IN Gre feHstein's third addition
were transferred by Hammiitoa !. Jones
20 Odie Cooley yesterday. The considera-
tion was Sio,O0a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
INHNSON-hING.

Mr.. A. J. Johnson and Miss Mamie Z
King. both Of this city, were united in
marriage last night by Rev. c. s. Nus
baum at the parsonage of the South EN-
poria Avenue Methodist church.
Mr.. johnson Is one of the compositors in
the EAGLE Office, aud = young gentleman
Who stands very high among ali those
who know him snd especially among his
comrades, for his genial and manly quail
tiles and his general proficiency III the art
preservative. Miss King IS also very
estimsble young lady who has many warm
friends in Wichita
10 honor OF the event the EAGLE boys
had q fine lunch last night at the expense
Of the groom and ate and drank TO the
health and prosperity of slug Five" and
his bride. May tneIr uulon be long aud
happy one
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
- CLEAN SWEEP"

SIAR KToorns last longer ard svvesp cleaner fHsa
sly other make. 8Has~. lr+.-f eF having "a
!. A. GROVE -.
Manufacture and Uss'sf ln -if Kinds ~ issaafrs
ilg Essi l,egeIss Atsras. u Istl.s. taa..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
Of PEOPLE.

Have Availed Themselves of the Opportunity
of Buying Overcoats, Suits, Pants Vests, Boys and
Childrens Clothing, Underwear Shirts, Socks, &c, at
about half price.
Remember-This Sale will last only Three Weeks
Longer and if the present rush continues for these
Great Bargains the stock will be closed out before that
time
Who could resist the temptation of buying goods at
these prices:
We have marked some $1S Suits down to IS.
Ne have some S17 Suits you now buy for s..
We have some $50 and $50 Suits, you can have the
choice for $40.
Some S14 Suits fOry Sc.
Also some S12 Suits going fast at Sc.
Some $40 Suits closing for $40.
Some Chldrens s. and So Suits now 81
Children's So and S3. 90 Suits 81 so.
Children's 81 Suits knitted 81 90
Mems 81 and $3.50 Overcoats Slaughtered at 81.
Mems $11 Overcoats now going at 81.
Mems S17 OvercOatS cut to S1l
Mems $50 Overcoats, finest made now $50
Mems Jeans Pants worth 81 now 60c.
Best 75c Overals in the Market for SOC.
Best 81 Underwear going for 81.
Mems Black Wool Hats, cheap at 81, now SOC.
We will reserved nothing, the stock must be sold.
You all know we have the best goods Manufactured
No shoddy or trash such as is usually sold by other
dealers The first come will have the best selection.
Our store is filled with people all the time grabbing up
these great bargains Mail orders receive prompt atten
ton
COLE & JON ES.
2oS. 2Io, 2I2, Douglas Ave.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
HENRY Y. SHEPARD,
Bargains in Real Estate
2G2-204 Sedgwick Building.
rT.I.-I.un-o a.
For Salel

A we'll built house, Z large
rooms, papered throughout, and
four lots on cor, 18th street, a few
blocks east of Hyraulic. Street
cars pass the door. Price only
5000.
This is chance to get good
home, convenient TO city at a very
low price,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02

J. H. Mcknight returned home from
New York after an absence OF four weeks.
He says tney are having continued cold
weather throughout the east and plenty of
sleighiug.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02

4. ka.z, proprietor Of the Philadelphia
store, left Yesterday for the eastern
markets TO purchase his spring stock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
uIIU- aAI hUULH --...''
10 kpVERTIsrRH

Our rates OF advertising shall be low those OF
Iay other paper Of equal value as an advertising
medium.
All trAnElsH: advsrtissments must b paid for IN
hvsuCe.
The proBriotors reserve the right 10 reject end
HscontlEUs any advertisements contracted fOr
l:ther by themselves or their Agents.
Entered in the postofICe at wichita rs second
class matter AMI entered for transmission through
the mails such.
Eastern Office at Room a. Tribune Building, New
York City and sos The Rookery.' Chicago. where
Ri contracts for foreign advertising Will 10 made
aud where nles ef the paper can be seen. 5 (.
BsckWiih, Agent.
Readers or The EAGLE when in New York City
or CcsEo can zee copies OF the paper St the oaice
Gf our agent at the address given shove
All notices for entertainments Of ay kind IN
which sdmittsnce fee is required Will he charged
at the rate of five cents peg lias per day and must
be classified and will not be run aS pure reading
matter.
The EAGLE has the largest oiculs:i0n Of any
daily paper in Kansas md covers more territory
than any two Kansas dAiiiss combinsd reaching 100
towns on the day Of publication ia Kansas Indian
territory Panhandle Of Texas AID eastern Colorado,
The coiumas Of the EAGLE have been tested and
proved 10 DO the best advertising medium in the
g1uthwest The only daily that reaches all the ter
i'ory above named On day or publication. As an
ADVERTISING medi' IN it is unexceled-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02

Rev. J. R. Hoag left yesterday over the
Rock Island for Beatrice, Ncb, where he
will make an extended visit.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02

Shakespeare's Merchant OF Venice"
will be given for the first time in the
Crawford Grand on Monday evening nexf.
Feb 6, by the Barrett Dramatic club OF
this CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02

On account Of the probable inclemencv
Of the weather today the board meeting Of
the CAildren's home has been postponed
for week iron today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02
Eyesight


~ bsT lad seas 9
FeFef =hsa AysaTs
lsaTlnz A1sa T~y Tezk
sd wlG bod psis-
oEsa Htfh cankKF.
1l-s sysa fs<zzs ~
gfse - ~a -
HfFr E1eass ass f1r :
Wr~Es - rEa- a. ezra
GO - "a eFfs ! tzar~
EFr HOOD =
- AIS sPaTfIG.GA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-02

Walter W. Shuptrine, with the Jacob
Dold Packing company, has been trans
terred to the Kansas City house. He will
IltOry.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-15

sentiment, but obstinate facts.
Like Jews have often been, they
were crushed by irresistible odds,
but the cause is still alive. Time
and again Judaism has lain dor
mant, but when occasion required,
men able and willing to defend it
have always responded promptly.
We donot mean by this that a re-
vival of the Southern cause is wished
for or desirable. but nevertheless its
sacredness will be inviolable so long
as the sun shines in this fair land of
ours.
While sectional in name THE Jew
IsH SOUTH will not be so in policy,
and if broadness and liberality of
views signify, no one will have
aught to complain of from what APP
pears in it's columns.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-15

But face ourselves and boldly ask
Our conduct whether 1t has trod
The path Of mammon or Of GodP"
Kippur day. as day Of ter
ror is disappearing, but atonement
day of earnest devotion, prolonged
meditation and self-inquiry is TAX
ing its place. The day has not lost
its hold upon Israel, because one
sees now 50 many who donot fast,
but it is changing it's character.
From being a period of bodily af
fiction and mental terror, it has
become more day of spiritual ex-
clusiveness, when the world, the
flesh and the devil being cast aside,
the heart is undisturbedly devoted
to the contemplation of the eter.
nal treasures of faith.
The sweetest thought in connec-
ton with the day lies in its name,
the day of reconciliation" Sin
fitness and goodness can no more
dwell with the same heart, than
can oil and water mix.
The presence Of the one of an in
exorable necessity estranges and
drives out the other. The nursing
of evildesigns renders impossible
the harboring Of good motives,
and by continual indulgence in the
one, the heart becomes alienated
from its better and nobler tenden-
cies. To release the heart from the
wrappings of evil and passion, to
WOO back the estranged impulses for
good, to make virtue and truth
again the primun1 mobile of ac-
ton, is the lesson to be learned on
Atonement Day.
To the attainment of this must
be brought humility, reverence,
diligent and truthful self-investiga-
ton, earnest prayer and hopeful
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-15
trust in Him who is long suffering,
and full of mercy and pardon.
c.
A Question Answered.

In it's issue of September 9Th, the
American Hebrew says:
1.-THE JEWISH SOUTH is the title
of the latest conner in Jewish jour
nalism. 1t appears in Richmond,
Virginia, and is modest in size and
pretensions. We extend it a cor
dial welcome, and hope it will be
longer lived than some of it's prede
cessors of the last year or two.
Why, however. must our new Jew
ish journals select the names of pub
locations that either are already in
existence in this country, or abroad,
or those that have once been issued
and failed of success ?"
To answer briefly, we would say
that our name was chosen for the
fact that it was to our mind the
best that could be found.
A year ago the editor and several
friends were mooting the question
of founding a Jewish journal. The
name JEWISH SOUTH y was sug-
gested, when he was informed that
a journal by that name was de-
funct. We of the South do not
use success as our gauge, and the
fact that paper by. that name had
lived and died was to us but
another proof that "great minds
run in the same channel"
But seriously speaking, the name
is 50 eminently appropriate, that,
as is often done in every day life,
as sign Of esteem and respect, we
could not resist the temptation Of
naming our new venture after"
the old.
Judaism and the South Tin it's
broadcast sense, are closely allied in
many ways. It was IN a southern
country that our religion sprang
into being and reached it's zenith.
It was in a southern country that
it stood the torture Of the inquisi-
ton. And it was to the South that
most of the first Jewish emigrants
who landed in America wendell
their way.
Both have been charged with be-
ing sentimental. But when stern
war beckoned, three decades ago,
the armies of the South were not a
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-15

For everything there is season; and prop
er time for every undertaking under the
heavens" (Ecclesiastes III, -.
The mind can not but be impress
ed by two things in connection with
the parliament of religions now in
session at Chicago. All the reli-
gions of the world are brought to-
gether, through their leaders and
representatives, in a sublime, spir-
itual parliament, preceded and ac-
complained by UNCONVENTIONAL con-
crosses Of individual creeds. It is
noteworthy, that without any
plan to that end; the first of these
congresses was the Jewish. 1t
was in keeping with the eternal
fitness OF things that the mother
of faith" should be now, as she
was in times gone by, first upon
the field with her truths and her
principles.
The second fact is even greater
significance. Though the effort
was made to have it different,
yet the parliament convened DUR
ing the "ten days of penitence /"
This is IsraePs own peculiar holy
season, the period during which
her highest ideals are more album
dainty expressed, and her devotees,
more attentive to her claims, than
at any other. Israel is only a
spiritual existence, a creed and
nothing more. That now this
crown of the Columbian exposi-
ton, this triumph of human toler-
ance and civilization, this gather
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-15
Atonement Day.

Let us not idly shirk the task.
But face ourselves and boldly ask
Our conduct whether 1t has trod
The path Of mammon or Of GodP
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-12
Disuse of the Hat.

A London correspondent complains
that he cannot take his walks abroad
with his head uncovered without being
exposed to gibes and fiouts and sneers
and treated as lunatic. "And yet" he
asks. "who but the halter would suffer
by the almost complete disuse of the hat?
The advantages would be many. We
should entirely avoid badness (Which
our hats induced; our heads would be as
cool as our faces (Which we never think
of covering, though they are less pro-
tected with hair than our heads); we
should save our money and a great deal
of trouble. In this climate we need not
be afraid of sunstrokes, and we should
avoid colds in the head. 1t is mistake
to suppose that either chimney pot hats
or bowlers shade the eyes. They do not
do so any more than womens bonnets. u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-12
One NIan,s Pcssimism.

1.-The pessimism Of some men is SIM
ply astounding" said visitor in the
city. why, l know fellow who actu-
ally insulted another man for saving his
life. The way it happened was this:
"A devilish, bright but knOckabOut
sort of a chap named Whitaker was one
day sitting on the veranda of a country
hotel in a southwestern town chatting
with a number of friends. Some one
happened to call him by name, and an
old white whiskered gentleman stand
ing near by came Waiting up to the
crowd, and holding out his hand to Whit
taker said:
els your name Whitaker?
Eyes was the reply.
"'Aint you little Willie Whitaker,
Of Balesville, Ark?
"'Yes,' again.
"'Well, don't You remember the time
you fell off flatboat into the river about
twenty years ago, and how you'd "a got
drowned if | hadn't diYed in and saved
your
YES Whitaker said, 4 do, you old
fool What good did it do? I've been
playing poker for twenty years and never
won a cent. I've been kicked and Cuffed
over fourteen states, and I'm out Of a
Job now. Goodby.' And the really in
dignant Whitaker stumped off down
the steps, leaving his innocent bene-
factor aghast with surprise. st. Louis
Republic.