davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
LIKE A DREAM.
She Could Hardly Believe It
At First.
BUT NOW 1T is A VERY PLEASANT
AND LASTING REALITY.
Popular Person Gives some Interesting
Information.

a opuidf fersOn Gives Some Interesting
Information.
No dream could be more pleasant
than the experience which Ellen G. A.
Mitchell, of 297 Mineral Spring Ave,
Pawtucket, RI, has had. She has been
a fearful sufferer and had abandoned
hope, but suddenly her sorrows all left
her and she was a we'll woman. She
writes the following most fascinating ac-
count: -Four years ago I was taken
sick with typhoid fever which left me
entirely undone. My nerves were COM
plletely unstrung aud | could not bear
the least noise. The slightest sound
would make me start and tremble all
over. When these trembling spells came
on my only relief was to lie down and
try to obtain rest.
Almost every day I was attacked
with severe nervous headache. If l at
tempted to walk across the floor the pain
would be frightful, AS if my head would
split open. The palpitation of my heart
was something dreadful. | could not
go up or down stairs without having
these terrible spells.
The least excitement caused con-
tinual futtering which was horrib BILE in
Its suffocating sensations. In fact, life
was I'm beara Bile. A lady friend, who had
been greatly benefited by DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, adj
vised me to try it.
The relief which obtained can only
be understood by other sufferers, who,
after many years of suffering, have at
last found health. My headaches, which
had made my life so full of torture,
as well as all my other troubles have
been entirely cured by DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Now can go through life free from
all suffering. / can honestly say that /
have a new life before me. urge ali
sufferers to use this great medicine il
they wish to be well.n
No sufferer can possibly hesitate after
reading of so wonderful cure, to take
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t is certain cure for disease.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless, and
is the discovery of DR.. Greene, of "a rem-
pie Place, Boston, Mass, who has for
many years used it in his practice. He
is the most successful specialist in cur.
ing nervous and chroLic diseases, AID
can be consulted by all free of charge,
personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
COAX SALE
Friday and Saturday.

10 pieces AL Wool smtinss, 3s inches wide, yard
ne pieces Fancy Plaid Checked Goods, Sc
20 pieces Canvas Plain nche
wide, sc and
Our line of Fancy Novelties $
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
MARRIAGES.

In East Pittston. Sept. %. Ira Elkins and
Miss AFRO Pottle.
IN South Gardiner, Sept. 30. A. L. Wilson and
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson.
IN Rockport Sept. 20. Hiram M. Gregory of
Rockport and Miss Belle M. Lincoln Of Rock
land. ia
In Bristol, Sept. 2e, Marian +, Simmons and
Miss Clara A. Cudworth
In steuben, Sept. %, Edmund Pinkham and
Miss Mabel Lowell.
n Wells Sept. 49, Charles W. Baker and Miss
Eta L. Littlefeld.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04


There never was such
an opportunity for indi-
vidual preference in the
matter of Gloves as now,
never such a wide range
for the exercise of taste
and judgement in their
selection. The import
ant things to keep in
mind is that good Gloves
are the best to buy, and
poor Gloves are not cheap
at any price. We sell
"Jouvin" Gloves (made
by Xavier Jouvin in
Grenoble, France) and
recommend them above
all others because we
are convinced that they
are the best Gloves
brought to this country.
We fit and warrant
every pair, and you take
no risks when you buy
Jouvin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04

~l,Ul I. oil
Dr.Spencer pointed o ut that while the
report showed an apparent balance of "a
cents, as matter nf fact the society had
not met it's expenses from it's income, as
it had been necessary to draw on the in
vested funds. These funds now amount
to 81, 443. 90.
The secretary, Rev. G. E. Owen, then
read the report of the directors, which
first paid tribute to the character and
services of the late DR.. Hanson, and then
referred to the growth of the educational
ms titutions in the state, and the conse.
quent increase in the number of young
men anxious to use these institutions as
means Of preparing themselves for the
ministry. 1t was the opportunity to
aid worthy young men actuated by this
desire that had led the use of portion
of the invested funds in the past year,
and which made necessary increased
effort by the society to meet its oppor-
tunities.
Rev. George Bullen. D. D.. professor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
The heather today
is likely to be
Fair.

The aoeatfser today
is likely to be
Fair.
PORTLAND. Oct. 4 1894.
II rs easy buying ORA
Il peries here.
You are redecor-
ating the parlor for
example. We submit
half a dozen different de-
signs for the treatment
with prices and specific
cations, -.-sketches too
if you like,--then you
have only to decide
which comes nearest
you own idea and with
in your own price limit.
The stock Of fabrics for
chamber curtains and up
holstery Eembraces all
the latest ideas at home
y {
and abroad. Wed like
you to see them while
the stock is fresh and
complete.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-04
s1,o14.3l

appropriations to benefciaries $1,000. 90
14,31
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18
A CORRECTION.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Some days since you published !ths syl-
labus of supreme court in the habeas cor.
pus case of H. w. Lewis. Any person not
acquainted with the facts would naturally
be led to place wrong construction upon
the finding of the court.
This was an amicable case brought
simply for the purpose of testing the juris
diction of the district court to appoint
receiver, under our statutes, for a corpora
tion, upon relation of stockholder. La
California, whose statutes are similar to
ours in this matter, the supreme court has
decided that receiver could not be ap
pointed in such case.
In the case Of II. w. Lewis, our supre me
court held the reverse, but did not revie "
she facts of the case in any sense whatever,
basing their opinion, and so stating it en-
phaticaliy, entirely upon the allegations OF
the petition, aud deciding that these alone
gave the lower court jurisdiction.
1t is due to Colonel Lewis, as we'll as to
Judge Reed to say that the receiver was
appointed on the ground of insolvency of
the corporation, and so stated by Judge
Reed in his opinion in appointing re-
ceiyer.
The other allegations of mismanage-
ment. etc. were hoard on motion for an In
junction. and the injunction was denied,
and the management left in the hands of
the officers during the pendency of the
case for appointing receiver.
CAMPBELL & DYER
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18
1871 DIAMOND FRONT GROCERY 1894
Fancy Groceries Teas Coees Condiments and line Delcaces
KNORR'S. 131 N. Main St.
PERSONALS.

F. l.. Kost, Newton. came down yester
[ day.
Ely Moore, Detroit. Mish., was in towt
yesterday.
G. H. Hesly. Beaver, O. T., is stopping
at the Manhattan.
Miss Craggs. Anadorko, o. T., is cues
at the Manhattan.
NJ. }. Lloyd, Garden Piaine. was in The
city on business yesterday.
A. Linton, st. Louis, is at the Carer.
c. c. SlIlus, Kinsley, Kan, is guest AT
the Carey.
O. BADLY, Topeka, is a visitor in the
Peerless Princess
G. y. Orput came up from FL Reno ye.
terday and is stopping at the Grey.
H. Wagner, Burlington, Kan. is stop
ping at the Carey.
NJ Sutton is in the city aud makes the
Carey his stopping place.
5. S. Ashbsugh, Kingman, was in the
city yesterday on business aud stopped at
the Carey.
w. f. Haynes. Norwich. Kan, lodged at
the Carey last night
c. E. Garrison, Chicago. did business in
town yesterday.
J. H. Hagen. Medford, O. r., was Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
o. s. Collier and wife. Harrington. Kan.
ore in the city aud stopping Mt the Man
haitian.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18
DIR. JAS. HEDLEY. LECTURER.

The Boston Daily Globe says OF DR..
James Hedley, who IS to appear here on
next Monday evening in the \. Z. ;. c. K.
lecture course az the First Presbyterian
church. delivering his famous lecture,
"The sunny side OF Life"
.Dr James Hedley appeared for the sec
oud time IN the Boston Star course at Ire
mont temple last night. He delivered a
most eloquent and enjoyabls lecture on
Heroes aud Heroioes The doctor is
endowed with a clear. musical voice, a re-
markable gift Of impersonation and a
power of expression which made every
point in his discourse intensely Interest
ing aud kept his great audieuce thorough
Is entertained till the close
Superintendent q. H. Hagus o. Penn
sylvania gives the following estimate Of
the great lecturer:
Il have had Dr.. Hedley four times 10
my institute lecture course He has glver
US The Sunny Side of Life Heroes and
Hesoism,' Ins klngiy No. and Eio-
reputation We have bad ali the famous
lecturers Of the time, Beecher, Taimsss.
Gough, Max o. Rel. Carleton. and Others.
and the doctor still remains the fzvorise Of
cur people.
You csuno. afford 20 miss Il. Rsmsm-
Der the date-next Moad4y evening".
Single admission 20 cents Reserved seats
without extra charge at Charles Law
reace's dra. store.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18
THEY PLAYED WELL.
Mrs. ToIer's Play at he Opera House Pro
nounced Success.


Wichita should feel satisfied and hold
up her head in pride in view of the talen,
exhibited at the Crawford Grand by hel
citizens last night. Not a single mistake
to mar the finely conceived drama oil
Jewel" occurred. Every character was
| played in manner highly creditable tc
the several actors and to the training they
must have received at the hands of Mr.
Rich.
The play was full OF action and happy
climaxes, and the undertone of morality
and the manner in which some of the
leading questions of the day in different
| departments of knowledge were handled
| by the writer, Mrs. Toler made it
very evident that she wrote not
merely as a pastime but had de.
voted herself to much study. Such a
| passage AS mo labor can degrade man
unless he deErades himself" is worthy to
be placed among the classics.
Interruptions were frequently made by
the applause Of the audience and the song
| ''Baby's Shoes and Stockings by Miss
Beatrice h. Rich in the second act WAS en-
Cored as also the humorous ditty, Awful
ly Wild" by Mr.. Frank Rich
Mr.. o. G. Eckstein acted his part in an
unimpeachable style. His deep rich voice
and good articulation and splendid act.
ing carried to the udience the conviction
that Mr. Eckstein had teen before the
foot lights before.
Prof. J. S. Griffin played the difficult
part of Adrian Warwick with true concep-
tlon of how designing man endowed with
the power of mesmerist could and would
act.
Mr.. o. H. Stice's serio-comic role of the
drunken Mat Blount kept the audience
continually changing with the character
The mesmerising of him by Adrian War
wick was fine piece of acting
Mr.. Frank Rich and his note making
a continual source of laughter and the part
Of Lawrence Van Dora was played as be-
fitted Mr.. Rich's profession.
Mrs. J. L. Bennett as Madame Van Dorm
sustained the dignity that was becoming
TO the character in a manner that is seldom
sesn among amateur artists, and some
times even missing in professional II
WAS a difficult part.
Miss Sadie Caldwell also did more than
due justice to the character of Dora Earl
1t WAS difficult part aud Miss Caldwell
deserves credit for her acting.
Mr.. Ell Woodcock and Miss Rich made
two good servants. No Que would have
thought that Ed was such singer of the
Irish brogue.
The whole play and all the acting cen
tered in the diamond OF the casket, the
gem OF purest ray serene" Miss Opal
Street. No Que ever saw such acting iu an
aneteur before
1t reminded one of the stories of how
the miners threw gold at the feet of Lofts
waen she first appeared, and you conld al
most expect TO see the gold fall. Such an
active. graceful. artistic. versetils actor is
not found among the children on the stage
OF the same age. Well may Wichita say
we have Jewell for her people have
written, acted and succeeded. Every
stitch was original and worthy oil the
town which gave it birth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18
UNPLEASAN Nj AND UNFORTUNA

In the multitudinous aud monotouous
maze OF failures, receiverships, assign
ments and attachments that havs bloom.
ed and ripened in the last six months, $
the legitimate fruits OF the change so
eagerly sought by the majority in the cleo
tions of 1892. it is hardly to be wondered At
that the reporters often. unintentionally,
get matter into the columns of the daily
press which reflects uDJust!y upon the pri-
vate character of business men whose mis-
fortune have been brought about, not from
any want Of integrity on their part, but By
reason Of general causes, affecting the
whole country alike
This is particularly to be deplored. Il
is bad enough for a business man to lose
his property and be compelled to face The
world in new struggle for a com pc sence.
with nothing left bus experience, pluck
and unsullied reputation. But TO be de-
priyed at the same time OF his good name
aud character and thus crippled for the
doubly dubious COMBAT for existence by
the slauderous tongue OF a wilful trasucer
or by the garbled or bungIing statement
of careless reporter. IS an injury more
heinous than anything effecting merely
the rights OF property.
We are glad 70 be able to correct oae OF
the latter class Of abuses in another column
over the signature of the relisble firm oil
Campbell 6 Dyer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18
GAVE HIS OPINION.
UNCLE SAM HEARD ON THE POPU-
LIST REDEMPTION Law.
Judge Williams Decides That 1t Can
Not Affect Mortgages Made Prior
to the Passage Of the Law.
This sustains Judge
Reeds Views.

The question whether the redemption
law passed by the last legislature is con-
stltutional as applied to pre-sxisting mort
cages was decided in the federal court
Yesterday. The case was Woodman VS.
kriens. Woodman was represented By
Gleed, Ware & Gleed, and Eugene Wolfe
of Topeka filed a brief for defendant.
Judge Williams held that as TO all
mortgages made before the passage of the
law Of 1898, there is no redemption; that
such mortgages are governed by the old
law; and he rendered judgment accord
ingly.
This is the first United States court de.
cision on this law
/ IL has been reported that the state su-
preme court has already decided this ques.
tion. This is mistake. In all those
cases argued in the supreme court in which
it was expected that decision would be
reached the court did not find il necessary
to pass upon the real question. In those
cases judgements had been rendered by
the district courts before the new law PASS
ed. The supreme court, therefore, held
merely that the legislature could not alter
the terms and conditions OF district court
judgments once rendered; in other words,
that the new law did not effect old con-
tracts which had passed into judgment
before the new law went into effect. This
decision or Judge Williams is, therefore,
important MS indicating the position of
federal courts on this point. The federal
courts have the final say regarding ques-
tions which arise under the federal consti-
tuition.
The jury found for the defendent yester-
day in the case OF Dearborn against Lin-
coin township in Grant county. Some
years ago lot of boomers voted bonds in
the township mentioned for fraudulent
purposes aud sold them to the plaintiff In
this case.
1n the case Of the government against
A. S. Ruble the jury rendered a decision
in fover Of the plaintiff after being ont
only about fifteen minutes. Mr.. Ruble was
sued for 81, 900 as the bondsman. to that
amount of George A. Healy. who failed to
fill contract with the government to sup
ply hay to the military post at Camp Sup
ply in 1890. Mr.. Healy will be sued on the
contract also.
The Case of the United States vs.. Robert
f. Dovi is now going on. Dovi is charged
with defrauding the government out of u
good deal of money in the line of pension.
back pay and bounty by representing him
self rs deceased brother who served in
tue army.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18
HELD UP.
Mr.. Meyers Had Qaite an Experience with
A Foot Pad.

1T is queer sensation to be struck on
the back of the head and kicked in tn
face by foot pad" says Mr.. Meyers, one
of the Weir City and Western coal EN-
ployees.
Mr. Meyers was walking along the
Santa Fe track Monday night, when at
the crossing OF Third street he saw man
coming shuffiing along. He was dressed
in dark coat and light pants When op-
posite Mr.. Meyers he sprang at him
knocked him down and told him 10 lie
still or he would kill him. He took ever =
thing in the shape OF money and papers
and left an ugly bruise on the back of Mr..
Meyers head Both sides Of his head were
also scratched aud cut aud his noss bled
SO that his face presented bloody appear
ance to the messenger boy who offered TO
take him home.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18

Clyde Mattox is in the tolls again.
Steve Hayden the well known Missouri
Pacific conductor did it.
The liberty of the famous criminal and
killer was only of nineteen hours dura-
tion.
How was the arrest brought about?
1t is plain. very plain.
At 2 o'clock yesterday Sheriff Royse
strolled down to the Second street depot
Of the Missouri Pacific road where he met
Conductor Steve Hayden.
"Steve," said the sheriff, keep your
eyes and ears open as you go east and let
me know if you should happen tc hear or
ZEE anything of Clyde Mattox."
"All right" said Conductor Hayden. IF
hear anything I'll let you know"
The train pulled out.
Al 4 O'Clock Sheriff Royse was handed
dispatch aud upon opening it he found it
was from Steve Hayden. l have
Mattox on my train was tho snbs tauce
of the contents.
Sheriff Royse at once telegraphed to the
officers at Yates Center and when the
train arrived there Mattox was quietly ar
rested by T. T. Golfer. undersheriff, and
Marshal Canady.
Immediately upon the receipt of the dis
patch the EAGLE telegraphed to Fort
Scott to its correspondent there to inter-
view Conductor Hayden on his arrival and
ascertain the facts. In response to this
the following dispatch was received giving
The story as related by Conductor Hay
aen.
STORY OF THE CAPTURE.
Clyde MattoX boarded the Missouri
Pacific passenger train No. 454 at 2:20 p.
m at the new yards at ElDorado after the
train had started for the east. He in
quired of Conductor S. +. Hayden the
amount of the fare 10 Fort Scott and was
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18
HOARD OF TRADE.

Th. annual meeting O. the Wichita
board og trade wiii 5s hsld ~ Sac board 81
trade roorns ia the -edg.isz block q,
o clock this lTsnrrd ~ afternoon. Basa-
Dess Of sTn pertsne. wla be up feF dSspcssi.
As this Is ths yearly meeting IL Is ssrasst-
ly requested that 10. olsy ali tss directors
will be rye4<nt but every uemorr OF tie
Dosrd ~ DO Can sill AssO come snd sssasi -
the TRANSACTION OF this Lusssssz- By 9ros:
Of tie president.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18

Notiee - hereby gisss thAt tie FIRM
hsretofGrr existing aH4 de4sg business is
Wichita. haas2s. under tss ftB name g
- AyissougY- Norris Mercantile "a. la tbs
day. by mutual cons~nf. ksrsby dl@zc3ss5.
The bssiss<s ia the fstpFs viii be sea-
enct@d by the ~AsisstutY IsFcAstals Cs
The Isss named company asy. the Fixnt -
collect aEd feceigs fer tss aceoaats % sAs
Cd firm
CHAFlEs ATtEsHrEf.
GIo5gsE 81. soEgfk
Wichita. Jan. = iz2s ,. =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18
CIRCLE Pao6gAg.

Following is the Sunaower Chausauq ui
Circle program for Monday, Jan -:
Sunday school Bible lesson-Mrs. Reed
Rome and the Making os Acierl
Earope-Nrs. Mcclure
Paper-Ske;caes of some Of the cele
bratea heroes Of the middle sgs; the Cid
he Bruce; tie maid OF OE.eans-A!ss
hinkead.
Ferris
Nusic-Miss kinkead-
Roman aud Medieval Art-Mrs. Whit.
tier.
Paper. ''CgImesn War Mrs. Wright
Role cali--Soule current eyeaIs OF pass
NJ note
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18

Thsrs w,lI te meeting ot tie Oh set
;srs zssoeaat3sa 81 tie e1scs Il / 7. Al;
ss she basement cs 1sss c9arI hoase "a -@f.
afssx. 5aa ss.a. <. : octe1s > 80. scs th~
pasrf4ss~ 81 rsssksaE sFrsnzrfssSss E@s tAs
sssas1al ua<essax 90 Feb -@-s4
&. a. Pa.A--r. Se~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18

For the benefit OF our subscribers who
have failed to get the Worlds Fair
Series" we publish today coupon on the
second page that entities you to any parts
desired up to No 8, at the original price of
10 cents each. By calling az the counting
room you can see the WORK
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18

For the benefit Of our subs1fi 5sgs who
have failed TO get the Nv orids IA ir
Series" we pa5i.sh today coapoa on tie
second page that entities yoa 20 any parts
desired up to No. g. al the original prscs o.
loe-ats saeh. b. calling 81 tie counting
room you cza See the work
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18

For the benefit of our subscribers who
have failed to get the ''World's Fair
Series" we publish today Il coupon on the
second page that entities you to any parts
desired up to No. 6, at the original price of
10 cents each. BY calling at the counting
room you can see the work.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18

T. J. Anderson. j. A Stewart and A. H.
Moffat, officials af the Rock Island, wsDt
to Topeka yesterday. They bad been in-
scecripg the road
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18

A pretty little wedding was that o
Miss Esthur l. Balch AID Afr Charles u
Garnett on South Emporia avenu- ot
Wednesday at 1 p. N. Alexander B
Breuer, pastor OF the South Emporis
Avenue VI f. church, pronounced th,
service. Congratulations followed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18

Of this city had marriage license issued
to them yesterday by the probate ceaT..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18

Tae managers q the -:ewsr: Iron wer2s
have been working ta-ir full force tasE
Teen aozrs the past four weeks, and viii
not get even With tae.s back crters ssr
several weeks 20 cofns
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18

All members Of tia eEoisi are requested
10 be prs.~aS ~t reEsr-sl this sf;@rfooa
ExGrA vorK 70 DC q ss 90 tie csataaGs-
NZs +. ~. 1LAFP,
GSeFal 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18

R<xular meeting soeszhs Of 91ssn City
Lodge No. -. D. o; II. AZ is~is bal! Oh
AaFkes STREET All .rIsna~rs rsq7sst=t -
Dc pfeseat. By order ef recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18
WILL NOT BE DROPPED.

For the benefit of our subscribers who
have failed to get the Worlds Fair
Series" we publish today coupon on the
second page that entities you to any parts
desired up to No 6. at the original price
of 10 cents each. By calling at the count
ing room yoa can see the work.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18

Nick Herrig received notice yesterday
that he was appointed state vice president
OF the Catholic Knights Of America
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18
ASSop~cs sE<Ts

Mr. A. Il. Bro~n Jeff the city yesterday
morn nx for Lincoln. Seb.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18

w A. McSees, who has been ia Wichita
on business for few days. yesterday r.
turned to Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18

Mrs. Fannie Walker. age 90 years. died
at her residence 1915 Biting avenue, Jan
=. Funeral from the house. Friday. Jan
=, a. . P u.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18

Ms. Francis Walker died az ia,5 b;
.ing Ave. o. cancer yesterday. She Is ne
mother of Mr. " Walker a banker Of III
aona, Q. Z, who Is NV u lie cisy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-18

Mary Y. Bartlett was found insane yss-
teriay Ia the probate court.