davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

There is one good feature in the Will
son ball, and that is il viii enable labor
ing people to purchase clothing cheaper
tran heretofore; taat is to say. ii would
have that effect if the laboring people
could get employment and the where
with 10 bur.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

There are a greater number of candi-
dates for nomination by the Republican
conventions for state offices and con
sressnen now than az any time in the
history of the state. There are candi-
dates Tor lieutenant governor, treasurer,
and auditor in almost every section OF
the state,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Subscribers to the worlds fair fund
will receive 10, and perhaps 12 per cent
in dividends on their stock. This beats
government securities, though the gov
ernments Endorsement of that under
taking is what made it the success it
was
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

The Comapche Indians viii make
CHASTITY mistake II they attempt O Kin of
settlers because they are mad at the cattle.
men. IL tie iadiaas really want TO die
they can save them-elvss the expense of
fooling with the settlers. prussic acid Is
cheap
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

A Newton real estate dealer keeps a
bible lying constantly by his side on his
desk. Without drawing any conclu-
sicns, the Republican states tha. this
same real estate man has only been in
business there few months.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Senator Peffer evidently feels that he
must compete with ex-senator John j.
ingalls,, his predecessor, in everything
the latter does. As stand off 10 the
Jones-lngalls incident In Nashville the
other evening the sitting senator led a
prayer meeting service IN Washington
Thursday night.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Herbert Spencer. Rudvard Eipling.
Robert Louis Stevenson. A. Conan Dovie
and Octave 1hanet Wi! ali contIIbsst.. -
the March NeCiufe's Magazine. making
the number one OF tiie niost distinguished
IN Its list OF c9ntr1batots ever issued by
any mag azsns.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

The Topeka Capital IS giving John P.
ST. John hearing through its columns.
Maybe the Capital Is superior to all det-
rimental influences but tina, political al :
venturer and hohby-rider has cost th e
state OF kahsss and the Republican
party immeasurably.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
If Bill Nye dies, I move we get up
statue and put him in place of the lake
front Columbus. who eloped last fall
with the II will'' girl of Chicago.
Z. D, G.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

The Democratic papers are now hold
ing the Republican party responsible for
the defeat of Hornblower and Peckham.
As the Democratic party is so entirely
irresponsible the said papers are excus-
Oh
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

The experience of ninety-nine ont of
every hundred persons in this country
the past eight months corroborates Bob
Lincoln's observation that surplus is
easier TO handle than deficit.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

With all our cold weather there has
been very little ice. There is hardly
enough for burial requirements when it
comes TO attending to the Populists next
winter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

After ali, the theatrical venture of the
Populists into farce-comedy is only
transferring the daily transactions of the
statehouse at Topeka to the country
barns
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

If PETER should appear on the stage in
character requiring short skirts, the
nude In art would receive body blow
that years of patient education could
not repair.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Thousands of laboring people through.
out the country who voted for tariff re-
form, under the impression that the
tariff is tax, would now gladly pay the
tax if they only had work by which to
earn the tax money. The object lesson
they have had has done its perfect
work.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Senator Martin voted for Peckbam ond
he now has his stomach up against the
counter waiting for several wedge-shaped
articles cut on an angle OF not less than
30 degrees.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

This can be said of Bill Nye-there is
no other humorist living or dead who
has written SO much without causing
anybody heartache or pang.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Wheat is going down pretty fast, but
not with the speed with which Powder
ly is dropping in the estimation of the
knights of Labor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Contrary to the Scriptures the Demo
cratic party are attempting to run this
country on the plan of getting bread
without the sweat of the brow,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

President Harper of Chicago says that
Noah's flood was a fake. There they go.
In two hundred years somebody will be
disputing that Barnum ever owned a
menaGerie.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

In tearing down a young woman's
character Congressman Breckenridge is
more than mastery. Even his enemies
must recognize that.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Wheat, silver and labor are lower to-
day than ever known before, and they are
all good deal harder TO get.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Washington has been IN the hands of
The countrys enemies but twice. The
British took it during the war of 1912,
and the Democratic party has it now.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Aspirants for Office who are able to
keep their boom alive during this hard
winter weather are in luck.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

NJ. Tardivel of Toronto, Canada, has
been heavily fined for calling NJ. Sou
vale, a Methodist. Weeping Rachel.'
What are we coming to?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Topeka's idea of entertaining the proud
and naughty, but bald headed bank
presidents was to invite them 10 attend
the ''Black Crook" Think of John r.
Mulvane in the front row.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Now comes the tramps kicking because
the Wilson bill has ruined their calling
ly increasing competition.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

During Lent is the time for depriva-
lions and making sacrifices, and thanks
to the Democrats this will be the best
kept Lent ever known.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

1t is sheer irony to speak of the pro-
ceedings of the Colorado legislature.
That legislature doesn't proceed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

If it were not for the cry of the hungry
these would be quiei times. Men toll not
neither do they spin, but they would if
they had chance.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Ingalls, should come back into public
life. The English language has rested
long enough.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

McKane has retired from public life.
He will continue TO work for the public,
however, in the Sing Sing coal mine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Wichita is not wholly stranger to
men getting their legs pulled, but the
act of the deputy sheriff in pulling a leg
show was entirely novel.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

If the Populist Thespians should under
take Julius Caesar, Mrs. Leases voice
behind the scenes would more than suf-
flee for the Roman mob.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

In may please him but it is bad for the
country for David Bennett Hill to be
supreme over the Supreme court.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

A report from an eastern manufactnr-
ing center says that even the dogs look
lean and hungry. And vet Grover
Cleveland is letting the country go TO
the dogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

If YOU are not satisfied over what the
present Democratic administration Is
doing, read the markets daily.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

There is growing complaint that the
anarchists mix too many chemicals with
their politics.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

No man in this country can fill the
position of the wrong man in the wrong
place SO well as our own Peffer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

At the latest accounts the Guthrie cor
respondent of the Associated Press had
net been frozen to death.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
Daily eagle
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH, Editor.

The times are so hard in Topeka that
it is said that the gamblers play poker
for fun.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

"Hope deferred maketh the heart sick, }"
and work delayed maketh the stomach
empty.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Tie above cut the Instrument used at the TerrIPurdy Is
ue for the examination tatarh and all Nose and throat disease
instruments and medicine furnished for home Treatment
guarantee given all durable
welknown Specialist
|ho mas Eectriy such Rckvel
Electricians
ihicay
DISEASES OF WOMEN TeriI
Insttu
LACERATIONS.
positively FBiOID III
NERVOUS from
Eti pI i al anld
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
co M B IN e D

The Kansas State Medical and
Surgical Institute anu Sanitarium,
DR.. Terrill President, and the Wich
ita Medical and Surgical Institute
and Eye and Ear lntirmary, DR..
Purdy Proprietor and Surgeon in
chief, have combined the two lnsii-
tuticns which viii be known here
after as the Terrili-Purdy Medical
and Surgical Institute, and Eye ana
Ear lnfirmary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN.
ng.or-aa

~ Io41 ~ ~ I'LL yerIlane cured
| o cur youar n pay.
iiyehc dby the of feletrcit
Am rect diseases nfa
Noe
and aitya stbesur
Illinois
in
aor attention among the profession of Following
to fni herein
of msti
him
he
eSxelhag
Fboid
VARCOCEIE- iisn andor
An Q money fuudei Siuc.a
odofo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
Il S1EdIHFK DIsABLED.
The Louie Run Into by the Colum bia
SchaHf Jumps from Train

NEWPORT NEWS VA, Oct 1O.-Spe-
cial-The steamer Louise. which left
here for Norfolk last night at 1899 o'clock
with members of the Norfolk City Guard.
became disabled in Hampton Roads ana
had to anchor for the night. Early this
morning she was run into by the Old
Dominion steamer City of Columbia, but
no damage Of any consequence was done.
The Louise was towed to Norfolk about
q o'clock this morning. A fierce storm
was raging last night, when the steamer
was forced to drop her anchor, but the
soldier boys accepted the situation coolly,
and none of them became alarmed.
Louis SChauf eighteen years old.
jumped from moving freight train near
Marion Monday night and sustained very
painful injuries. He was badly bruised
an. one of his ankles was sprained. lie
was discovered stealing ride, and this
caused him to make his foolhardy jump
He lay out i'm the cold all night, ana
was discovered yesterday morning. Ne
was sent here last night on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio passenger train, and Is
being cared for at the jail SChauf IL u
German baker, and says that he worked
at Spietl's bakery, Seventh street, Rich
mond, up TO a short time ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

three minutes. TIE apples are next
dropped into an apparatus containins
number OF knives arranged IN the shape
OF fan. There they are cut IN shces
about half an n,n men t on sra ar' with per-
forated bottoms. which In turn are put
into the eyaporator, which ~ heated
Dy steam, and where they are dried In 2
very short time sufficiently 10 De p'aced
on the market as dried apples
The peelings, cores and other remnants
are then taken to a hydraulic cider mn.
called the Farmers Power Hydraulic.
This mill is an eighty ton press. WIN
capacity OF seventy +1ve barrels, OF
cider per day OF ten hours. The mn on
exhibition has been built at Mount Giieatn,
Ohio for the experiment station, ana WIZ
be taken TO that institution at the close
Of the Exposition. Most OF the other ap-
paratus In use has been constructed Dy
students OF the station. There is s',i,
another apparatus where the cider can DC
still more reduce, to jelly, when, n0"ii
evers may at any time be again x uiLnv'
into cider. This mill. with It's additIons'
Is the first one OF its Kind ever M
duced into the South. ,.,- on cx-
Besides, there Is another machine ' vi
h6itIon wnefe , sa pS Srp for the ship
ment OF apples In ten minutes -. me
tcrlal FOR such barrels costs about htne
cents. so that the total expense 0. nian -
these barrels, including IaDoi' No'' w
az last Years apple crop, only about
one.tenth LEFT virginia for export properly
backed except those which were shipped
BY foreign packers. II is the intention OF
itto 60 no Instructed how apples should
he naCked 80 az TO reduce the loss dur
ing the shipment to a minimum.
The experimental station at Blacksburg
owns a large orchard, which contains
obont two hundred different kinds of
apples. besides the other fruits, and about
a hundred species of grapes were raised
there this summer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
1WO PAHh-PLACk WBDDINGS.
Merry Marriage Parties Occupy That
ln..r.I> .oS Exnnlnr

ChnrTh AFTERNOON and Evening.
At $50 yesterday afternoon. at Park
Place church. Miss Patti Haley became
the wife of Mf. II. s. winston. The
ceremony was performed by DR.. w. j.
Young.
The following were the ushers: Mr..
zen =. Ashton, best man. {. Archer
=. W. Montgomery, c. Winston, A. Z.
Bargamin, and ID. s. Carter. The church
was beautifully decorated with ferns and
palms.
The bride carried large bouquet OF
beautiful travelling dress, made Of en-
press cloth, triramed With velvet and
pearl passementerie.
She is the beautiful and charming
daughter Of Mr.. II. B. Haley, Of Rittsyi-
vania county. who IS now one Of the
clerks In the Office OF the Auditor OF
Public Accounts. The gro m is one OF
the firm Of II. S. Winston & Co., who run
a large sash, door, and b ind factory.
The happy pair lett on the I:Oj train
last night for a weeks tour through
the northern cities.
wRIGur-powvns,
At Park Plack Methodist church last
night, at 800 O'Clock, a pretty marriage
ceremony was soemnized, when NJ So
Indie Powers became the bird. OF Mr..
FRANK wright Quite large assemblage
OF the relatives and frienrs of the
bridal couple Witnessed the ceremony.
which was performed by the Rev Or.
j: G. Hidden, OF Grove-Avenue Baptist
church. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will leave
for northern tour
MORNING @AaRIAGE.
At o'clock yesterday morning Mr..
CHARLES j. Hulcher and Miss Elizabeth
VI. Tolker were married in the presence
OF large concourse of friends at ST
Mary's German Catholic church.
The ceremony was solemnlZed with
solemn high mass, with Very Rev. Father
Wmg6a{a' o. s. b., ceieoranta 1 fatner
and Father Gregory. O. 5. b., sub-deacon,
and Father Jonn. o. S. b., master OF
ceremonies. The altar Was beautifully
decorated with flowers and candles ana
handsomely draped with white clotn. Tine
music, under the direction Of Protessr
Mutter, was very Impressive and ar
tistic.
The bridal party entered the church as
follows: First came six ushers-Messrs.
Henry Hatke, Allie Tolker, Lewis Hatke,
Joseph Wittkamp. Frank Hulcher, ana
William Hulcher-and then the pest MAJ,
Mr.. August Vonderlehr, and the MAD
Of honor. Miss Annie Toker followed
by the bride and groom.
The bride was attired in white ducness
satin en- train, trimmed with point lace
and orange blossoms, with diamond
ornaments. The maid OF honor was aiso
becomingly dressed in white, and the
whole party wore white gloves.
The bride, who is daughter Of Mr.. G
Toiker, is n handsome brunette and very
popular among her numerous frlehds' De
sides possessing many lovable and ami
able qualifications and prepossessiag man
nevs.
The groom Is the superintendent OF
the mailing department Of Inc Times,
and has the knack OF making friends
With every one with whom he comes In
contact. ,,,
The presents were numerous and hand
some. a..
tended northern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
INFORMANT FOR FAnMsRS.
Now They May Dispose Of Their Fruit
Crops In the Most Economical Manner.

Among interesting exhibits at the Ex-
position. which no doubt viii impart a
good deal OF information and instruction
10 the visitors who take an interest in
horticulture. is the display OF the eX-
gomery county. which can be found in the
extension TO the big Exposition building
south of the engine which drives all the
machinery. The exhibit ia under the di-
rect supervision OF Professor William b,
Atwood who teaches horticulture. ento-
mology and mycology at the experiment
station.
illustrate to farmers how they can handle
fruit raised on their soil TO the very
best advantage, and he pays especial at
tention TO the process OF drying apples
peaches. etc. Most Of the machinery
used Is either his own invention, or has
been constructed at his suggestion. He
In assisted I'm his work by the following
members OF the senior and junior classes
Of the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanie-
son. Lieutenant j. r. Strauss, and Ser
geonts W. II. Davis. w. NJ Scott. NJ.
Ferguson. j. q. Heavener, and j. II,
beavener. All the expenses In connection
with THIS exhibit are paid by the Virginia
state Agricultural and Mechanical So
whsa l called on the Professor yes,er.
CAY. ! round MS men engaged IN demon.
rtra,,ns. win large supply Of apples, the
Inc apples are FIRST placed in an ingeni.
Dusty constructed machine, where they
are peeled. while at the same time the
core ~ being removed. This part OF ire
woIk ~ done with such rapidity that a
eusoes % apples can b disposed OF within
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
TIL r D4&FILEE FIRE,
The Total Loss--Whero Insured-River-
side Cotton Mills

DANVILLE. VA, oct. lO.-Specal-
Danvile has been congratulatinS herself
to-day that by the best WORK ever seen
at d nre the best fire department in the
State saved this city last night from a
most disastrous COnhagrdtion.-
At one time II was thought that the
fire, which commenced at the factory
OF the a. G.. Fuller Tobacco Company,
ar account of which was telegraphed last
night, would be driven by the gale blow
Ing from the west and destroy a half
million dollars worth of property, but
the department kept the flames confined
to the Fuller factory ami that OF j. NJ
Neal
The losses are as follows: A. c. Fuller
Tobacco Company slT,5D; insurance.
$1,000. J. II. Neal, S6.0Oo: insurance,
5000. Dibbrell Bros, 500: insurance,
S3,T!o. Cobb Reagan & Co. %.TD; cover
ed by insurance +. 5. Carlton, 500;
covered by insurance. and q. l.. Hodges
$500; covered by insurance.
The stockholders of the Riverside Cot
ton Mills, of this city, held meeting
to-day and decided to increase their CAPT
tai stock $4,000, making the present
capital 81 10000. The additional stock
was taken at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
TIE Circus YeStrrJoy

On account OF the Newport News
weather Yesterday. Walter L. Main
circus was stuck" there. and did not
arrive here until II o'clock Notwthstand-
performances. at both of which the
attendance was very large, the crowd be-
ing Tar beyond the seating capacity of the
lent The manager reports 5000 last night.
Inc management we're courteous and DO
ne. ana handled the crowd with their
characteristic skill
Inc circus was Yp 80 date In every re-
spect Among some OF the principal
features was the lifting. throwing, and
DaIanclng OF heavy iron weights The
horsemanshp was good and the clowns
were In the rings at all times with their
funny jokes and acting on the whole,
the show was a success, and as good as
any seen in Richmond for a long time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
PERSONAL ASD GESERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond, Cih-
zcDs and Other Matters.

Mr. w. w. Harveycutter. of Salem,
| Va, is in the city.
| Colonel A. j. Grigsby. Of stony Point.
| Albemarle county. is VISITING in the CITY.
Mr.. |. X. Barksdale, superintendent of
| schools for Albemarle county, Is IN the
| city.
Mrs. F. NJ. Bonayita and her daughter,
| Miss Alma, of Roanoke, are visiting in the
| city.
MIR. and Mrs. C. NJ. Pat,ee, Of Eau.
| quier county. are on a week or ten days
visit 10 this city.
Mrs. w. r. Duke, Of Charlottesville. is
visiting Miss Emily Armistead, No.
east Cary street.
Miss Lula Rowiette Of Winterpock, is
visiting Trends and relatives In TINS
city and Manchester.
Miss Annie Stewart, of North Carolina,
is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Lawrence. Of
t0' north Eighth street.
The fall meeting of the Jr. II. NJ. A.
will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A., Friday.
October 18th, at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Harry B. Stone of Charlottesville,
has just arrived in the city, to attend
the Richmond Medical College.
Mrs. Alex. Greene, OF North Carolina,
Is the guest of her brother, the Rev. i.
S. Stickney, Of Monumental church.
Rev J. w. Moore, of st. James Me.ho-
dist church. viii preach IN the chapel at
the almshouse tonight at 1880 o'clock.
a patent was issued in Washington
Tuesday TO Salvatore Scognamillo and
G. Dominica of Richmond, pedal for BIZ
cycles.
Mr.. j. b. Boatwright, a prominent to-
bacconist of Danville, Va, is in the
city with his bride. stopping at the EX-
change Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Brown, Of
Browns Cove, Albemarle county. are
visiting the family Of i. f.. Motley 5O7
north Seventh street.
Mrs. l.. S. Durrett and Miss Leila
Dunn, of Free Union, Alnemarle county.
are visiting the family of II. f.. Motley.
5JI north Seventh street.
Mrs. J. II. Lennon, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. X. II. Boiling, Of Mobile, are the
guests Of Colonel and Mrs. W. Miles
Cary, al 5Oi east Grace street.
The quarterly meeting of the Womans
Foreign Missionary Union Will be held
in the Grace-Street Presbyterian church
this afternoon Qlth) at 4;3o o'clock.
Rev Sam. Jones has been engaged to
lecture at the Academy Of Music in this
city on the evenings Of December 10th
and 18th, for the benefit of Laurel Street
Methodist church.
The meeting Of the executive commit
tee, Richmond Industrial Home, owing
to the absence of the chairman. has
been postponed TO Monday evening Octo-
Der 18th, at o'clock.
Governor OFerrall ard Secretary Law
less left yesterday for SSmthfcd, to at
tend the wedding of Hon. Thomas s
Martin. MIR. Lawless will visit his old
home in Portsmouth before returning.
Mr.. Edwin A. Wayland and grand
daughter, Miss Nettie Jones, OF Crozet,
Va, are visiting his daughter, Mrs. VIII
Ham II. Mayo. Of Church Hill. Also Mr..
Y. Harry keene, prominent merchant OF
Basic City, Va.
Morris X. Jones and T.. r. Williams,
Noble and Nice-Grand, Ct Arvunia Lodge.
/. o. o. f., at Arvonia are i'm the city
visiting brother OddFellOws. These gen
tlemen will be present at the institution
of Highland Springs Lodge, on next Fri
day evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
COUPONS UON,T WORK.
Judge simonton Denies the Injunction
in the Slaughter Case.

Judge Smonton, Of the United States
Circuit Court, yesterday rendered a de-
cision In the coupon case Of Parsons VS..
the treasurer Of Petersburg, denying the
motion Of the complainant to perpctuate
the Injunction He concludes an exhaus-
tive opinion as follows:
Mr.. Parsons in rendering these coupons
may have been the agent of each one of
the taxpayers, but the refusal to re-
ceive them worked Il wrong 10 MS prin-
cipals under whose rights he acted As
taxpayers they had right to make the
tender. and only because they were tax
payers.
The wrong was done TO them as tax
payers, but no wrong was done to him
as their agent. The refusal involved him
in no responsibility
Ii is said, however, that the complaint
ant owns many OF these coupons, and
mat ne has made many contracts for dis
posing OF them and has the opportunity
OF making more, and that the refusal OF
me treasurer 10 recognize me tender
defeats these contracts If this be so.
ana me defendant wilfully and wrong
au'S Heieated any right OF the complaint
an, tHefe Is no obstacle TO his recovery
Vi manages In an action at law for the
"IoIIs-d single action in which each re-
LuSil Coulo ne set DIP as sustaining the
tausc OF scllon. He can have no remedy in
SiIls court IL is ordered adjudged, and
ucSIstu that the restraining order or in
yulI t,oh heretofore granted he dissolved
al" the complainant be dismissed