davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
Professor swinR,. Kindness.

Miss Ada Sweet says that one % t-r
tendere>t recollecrions Of Professor David
Swing associates him with an act Of hu-
manity. One afternoon, crossing State
street bridge. she saw crowd gathering
around horse that. discouraged by the
weight Of his load, had baked The dr1v-
er beat ard shouted at the poor beast- ard
a. vainly the Spectators suggested various
schemes, most Of them cruel, 70 induce the
horse 20 proceed AL az onoe Professor
Swing stepped from the sidewalk and
made his way into the crowd he went
up 10 the baking horse, spoke kindly 70
it. patted irs nose and rubbed 'rs ribs
Finally he took hold ot rhe bride and said
chesrtly- Come on now, old fellow. and
We pull together" And, surely enough,
the horse, encouraged BY this derDonstrs-
ton % affection, started OF braEely and
made no rorr trouble This htrle Incl
dent illustrates very fairly The kiDd.iress
and tenderness Of the man whose los vii!
eve. Be dePloret b. all who knew him
Chicago RecO-I
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
SEQUESTRATIoN OF GOODS.
Alleged Fraud IN Connection With q
Business Failure at Guthrie.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 24-The failure o:
the Boston store, John Jacobs, proprietor.
which was announced in these dispatches
last night. has developed much fraud. The
store was closed on attachments of several
clothing and dry goods houses and it WAS
shown that but Sc. 900 assets were on hand
to show for liabilities amounting to over
$50, OO0 The receiver appointed has sscer-
tained that before the failure large quanti-
ties OF goods were shipped out of the store
TO othor. towns aud hurri-dly sold out. A
search of Jacobs residence revealed trunks
flied with fine boiling. clothing and other
goods. Joel Rosen bleet a broi her in law
of jacobs, has been arrested in Perry,
where in his branch store were found
several loads of fine goods. and a warrant
has been issued for another relative in St.
Louis, to whom, it is alleged, goods were
shipped before the failure.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
CORNELL IS SNUFFED.
Michigan Wins Fairly IN u Fiercely
Fought Contest.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 2i-Coruelrs
glory went glmmering this afternoon
upon the field OF the Detroit Athletic club.
For the first time ia the history Of the
struggles between the east, represented by
CoruelI, and the west. represented by the
University of Michigan, the eleven of the
Wolverine state won. The score was:
Michigan, y; Cornell, T.
For four years Michigan had fought
vallianLly aud unsucccssfully TO attain "A
vic ory. aud the applause which greeted
today's honestly won contest almost
made the ground tremhle
lt was the grandest struggle of the kind
ever seen on Michigan soil. Pluck bat
tied against pluck and strategy Tough I
with strategy, aud Michigan won by supe @
rior strength and skill. by deeper cum
Mug. but not by greater pluck. Cornell
was beaten fairly aud squsrrly.
The ent husinstic young men from
Michigsn'- university are saying tonight
that today's victory places Michigan In
position as worthy 10 try conclusions with
Yale. Harvard, Princeton aud P-ansyI-
vania Upwards of 400 people witnessed
the game. The line nm.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
Hoo b<s and Gsom>try.

Fobbes VA 10; yet Is when be went ~
Oxford lie did not much care sor logic,
jet he learDes n and thought himself
good disputans Th~ra Is no raason 20
think Ee Iearir~si anything else at Orford
ssve a strong dislike of academic insGtB-
tions and methods He turned from %.
Official Studies - anus hiu-flf With gsca-
rsphy and voyages A. g. rnstbsfsatics,
there vss n ofil-iAI reoosritioo - them
a. al While Hohbes was a. tbf unissral
- there f. nothing improbable in ne
s.atcment that Hch1ss hsd never opened .
copy q Eeriid until De was pear -a.cdi.
az The story is beSt tod In Autreys
own words
II IIs VHs - y~ars old tes1r~ hs ioozss "a
gsorucfry. which hs.fa~fet sar.fsntsiiy.
Eeing IN D gentleman y orayT. Euriid's
E.e-uents lay o5-G. aDf - Nas tes ~
P.c5 Lfh ! - - -ssls ths prosso-it Ton.
~ c.. ssTr - ta.s - iGnr0asitle"
- hs rra1s tte dsr-.Crstrsfi9u q Z. vAieh
r,fe-rs-f hf'-. hs~k - a1ofaer, Wiki ~ s.so
-se - o. deisosps thai ~ as. ~ - "a
der-.r.trs,lv-iy oorvl1c-f nf thAs srath
This made hlla ia -ovs v.'h g~1s1ssry -
National BrVaeU
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25

caught and brouSh. back to the thirty
Sara line hen il was sent back to But
erwortn, who kicked TO Harvard's thirty
,7ru iine. lie bre King through aud
preventing F'irehiid from bringing the
ga. oaGA more than few yards.
put was hnrt again and the game
nhu 10 De suspended. Chadwick Fl ALLY tax
ing his place with the bail on H,ry,rtl's
tuIF S-us- yard llne. wbittemore was
pushed through Yale's center for fitt-en
Salus sna Htses Was pushed through tins.
right Tor hve yards more, amid great
enthusiasm.
wi'temors then wen. through the cen.
Ial-'s for'y-yard line. H.v.s w,s
pushed through Ys!c'> c-nt-r for ave
Nsrdf and he ball wss on Y lis twenty
i've yard line. On the third down Har-
ward bad five yar,is TO g,in. Then n Vs.
Went through Yal 5 .eft for i've warts
H,rvsTC's Interference was maguiic-ut
Armstrong took jeren's place al right
Ihe ball WAS D+ssvd ~ Butt rxorlh, VITO
punted to Ysl-'s for,y-dve-ysEd line,
Harvard securing the ball.
LEFT TIE BALL IN The AIR
Butterworjh punled To Hsrvara's S5-
yard line, and Frank HiucAey broAr
through aud dowuel Fire hid before he
could recover Any OF the distance. Bat er-
wOrth'> head aud eye, which were hurt in
tue nrst part OF the game, affected him.
AID he retired. F. Hluck-v taking his
p.ace, who In turn went 10 BUttrrwort Ia,
plrce ut fall back, while Bass weat u T.
dinckey's plscz on right euu.
Armstrong OF Yale. ruled of for
sl"cging. LYtton .akIng bi> - &C, aud
HHyes OF Harvard, WAS ruled of FOR the
same offense. GJntrrman tAkiu. has place.
Then HoiloweIi was iulur-d aud Wheeler
was substitu ed. Yaie iail-d To siu ON
TWO downs.
tailed, but the ball went behiud the goal
line. From this 20 ut 10 the call of time
both sides struggled fari0u-iy bui neitu-r
succeeded In making goal or touchdown.
ant the score at the eud OF the fir-t half
IL o IN ale's favor-vemaiuvd the final
score.
The closing play wss unique Tn- bail
was on 1ale's fifteen-iooI yard line and
hlitenlore tried tried TO tsk- II tlrou. b
ale's right end. Thorne broke through
tairchIld ran back for Kick aud puntei
the ball clean betwren IAle's post. lut
while II was In the air the referees whist le
sounded the time limit and the prrttily
kicked goal was not allowed. There was
a yell OF satisfaction from the Harvard
side as the ball descended behind Iale'-
goal posts, but il quickly changed TO one
OF derisIon " hen the official scoring board
announced "uo soai."
Harvard protested, but the goal was not
allowed. and the fnlshed score stood:
Yale, -; Harvard, 1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
SHOT IN AN ORCHARD,

REDWOOD CITY. Cal, Nov. 24-George
Carter and another student from Stanford
university while on the way to visit the
college football team, in training in Wood
side, stopped at al orchard owned by
man named Gibson TO pick some apples.
Gibson Came out with Il shot gun aud fired
ut them. striking Carter The boy fell to
the ground aud Gibson fired AZ him AS be
lay PROSTATE, wounding him second
time. Carter was removed to Woodside
and doctor summoned. His wounds,
while painful, are not fatal. Gibson has
not yet been arrested.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
ORDERED TO TURN IN.

TOPEKA, Nov PA very important
order affecting the Union Pacific has been
made by United States Circuit Judge
Walter II. Sanborn at st. Paul, MINI,
and was filed this afternoon in the clerks
Office OF the United States circuit court at
Topeka. The order directs the receivers of
the Union Pacific railroad TO turn over
all receipts from lands belonging TO the
railroad company 10 George Gould and
Russell Sage, holders of first mortgage
bonds OF the road. IL all lands of the
company more than pay the bonds, the
balance i 10 be turned back into the hands
of the receivers,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
WEATHER BULLETIN,

Weather for Wichita and vicinity tofay
Continued fair and warm until Sunday night.
Highest temperature yesterday. .-........- 81
Lowest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u
Mean ............. 41
With warm clear weateer; light variable
winds, and high barometer.
Relative humidity at a. n. Il, and at . p.
IN 80.
Average temperature for month. ............ 46
November average. past six years. -
Average ior oath day Observation-Disclosures. ..... ~
FRED l.. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a Following is the
forecast up 10 r. m, Sunday:
Kansas-Fair; warmer in west portion;
south winds.
Okahoma-Fair south winds.
Colorado-Fair; variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
BULLETIN OF
The Daily Eagle
Wichita, Sunday, November Is, 1894.
Wea her ior wienita To-Day:
Fair: warmer: south winds.
lNDEXOFTODAYS IMPORTANT NEWS

lNDEX0F T0DAWS IMPORTANT NEWS
Pages.
2. Opening of the Bids on Bonds
High Treason Among the Onerokses
Yale Football Eleven Defeats Harvard
Risks in the Port Arthur Expedition
8. Socialistic Diversion in Germany
Shoe and Leather Bank Dsfalcation
Tiger Wins the Norfolk Stakes
Dsmurrsrs Of Newspaper 4sD
5. Old Settler Found Dead
Mark Oliver Wins His Case
Disting lished Guests Will Be Here
8. Society Events of the Week
Wheat Makes Slight Improvement
Stocks Active and Close Strong
Bill Eye's Hospital Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
II WAS A CYCLONE.
Path Of the Mississippi Storm Strewn
With Wreck and Ruin,

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. "a - Teports
from the section of the state visited By the
cyclone last evening are coming in slowly.
owing to the prostraction of the wires, but
so far no loss of life has been reported. In
the vicinity of Newton, Morton aud
Hickory, ne damage TO property is enor-
nous. Buildings Were swept away, giant
trees uprootsd and carried for miles, and
fences levelled to the ground. y terrific
hail storm accompanied the storm. Stones
as large as teacups fell with such force As
to bury themselves in the earth. A num-
ber Of cows, horses and hogs were killed.
In meridian the streets were stTewn with
broken timber. sigus, telegraph and tele-
phone wires
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
NOT SAFE ANYWHERE.
New Hitch Which the Anti-Chinese Law
Is Capable of Taking,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Some days ago
there arrived at the port of San Francisco
a number of Cinnamon who cIaimed the
right to land as mer chants. Their proof,
however, WAS deemed insufficient by the
authorities and an appeal was taken 10 the
court and writ Of hdbeas corpus asked
for. This was denied on the ground Ihst
the appeal did not lie with the local Off
GERS but to the secretary of the treasury
whereupon an appeal WAS taken TO the su-
preme court OF the United States
Ia the meanwhile the vessel which
brought over the Cinnamon had discharC-
al her cargo aud WAS ready TO return, but
10 avoid taking them back 10 China, her
officers secretly put them aboard another
vessel Of the same liue, then lyin. al the
hArbor. II Is uudzr>too.! that the treasury
officials Will institute charges against the
ship company for violation of the law il
transferring the Chiaamen TO another yes
SsI
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
NOT SURE OF PITZEL.

ST. LOUIS. Nov 24 After d thorough in =
yestgation today the police are Inclined to
think that b. +. Pitze, the accompl ice of
Holmes in his alleged insurance swindles.
is not in this city, that any mail to himself
or family has been forwarded to Galva,
Pitzels mail here.
Chief of Police Harrigan. who was at
first of the opl nion that PitZel was alive,
Is now in doubt, and George ". Stodden,
state manager of the Fidelity Mutual Life
lnsnronce association, stated today that
within the next forty-elght hours the COM
pany will have conclusive evidence as to
whether PitZel is dead or alive
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
TRIBUNE KEEPS AT HIM.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. R4.-The jury
In the libel case of Arthur Brown against
the Salt Lake Tribune, this morning
brought in verdict for IS. 500 in favor OF
the plaintiff. Brown sued for So. 900. The
suif was the result of an article published
In the Tribune during the campaign of
1892 rejecting upon the actr of Brown, as
judge of the election. The Tribune claims
that important testimony in its favor was
ruled out. Noiics of appeal has been
given. The Tribune will tomorrow morn
!ng reiterste its former statement about
Brown and challenge another snit.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
FOR FIXING OFFICERS.
Findlay Accused of Tampering With
Judges and Gle. ks of Elections.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. pa warrant
WAS issued today by Justice of the Peace
Withrow for the arrest of Ell Findlay, a
local political leader. charging him with
aiding and procuring fraud in the election.
j is charged that Findlay Instructed the
judges and clerks of election in the fifty
second precinct of the Ninth ward and in
duced them TO destroy Republican ballots
and replace them with Democratic bali
lots. t'ndIav is out of town today. One
story is that he is in New York, another
that be has gone To Chicago and will be
back som
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them. the following four remedies hsve
reached phenomiDal sale. DR.. kiug'
New Discovery, for Consumption, c9nyhs
and colds, each bottle guaranteed-Elec
tric Bitiers, the great remedy for Liver,
stomach aud kidueys. Bucklen's ArDica
Salver, the best in the world. AID DR.
Kings New Life Pills, which are per
feet pill All taese remedies are gusran-
teef 10 do just what is clainet for them
aud the dealer whose uame Is attached
herewith will be glad 70 tell you NOR Of
them. Sold a, Charles Lswrence's aud u.
Gelriug's drug store,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
ALL RIGHT BUT THE PAPER.

OMAHA, Neb, Nov "a new and
dangerous counterfeit made its adpear-
apce In Omaha today. 1t was presented
and detected at the Commercial National
hank. Il is 81 silver certificate, and
bears the portrait of William and the
signatures of W. =. Rosecrans register of
tbe treasury. and +. H. Neberker, treasurer
Of the United States, series of 1891 and the
plate B II The workmanship is fine, and
The bill will pass almost any place. The
only weak feature is the fibres posing
1ue DsDer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
STATE IRRIGATION MEEIING.

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Nov. 4-rhe state
irrigation convention closed tonight after
passing strong resolutions in favor or
system of irrigation for Kansas and par
ticularly the western portion of the state.
Taking it all in all this was the most i'm.
portant irrigation meeting yet hell Ia the
state. and 1t will, undoubtedly lead to
most favorable Legislation. TIE days
proceedings consisted principally of ad
dresses by President L. ;. D-ets of The
Kearney C,unry Irrigation association,
Hon. ". j. Fitzgerald of Dodge City,
Captain Henry Booth of Larned and Pro-
fessor 4. b, Cowgirl of Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
SECESSION IN PROSPECT.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Noy. 4-John Nc
Bride. president of the United Mine
Workers union and master workman OF
Miners District Assem- bly, 135, knights of
Labor, will issue a circular explaining,
from the miners standpoint, the occur
rences at New Orleans.
AT the annual convention OF miners, to
be held here IN February, il is supposed
the miners, in view of the refusal of the
Knights OF Labor convention TO admit
their delegates, will decide to withdraw
formally from the Knights.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
RAN FIVE MILES.
Hold.Up by the Cooks Spoiled by a Plucky
Woman.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Nov. PA plan to
hold up the east-bound train on the Kan
sas and Arkansas Valley railroad last
evening by the Cook gang was discovered
and frustrated. When the train reached
Fort Gibson they were tagged by a woman
who had run five miles to warn them of a
bold-up which had been planned.
Twenty-Five armed men had taken
possession of n station house The wife of
the section boss elUded the waichfulness
Of the gang and resolved To save the train
she ran TO the next station and gave the
alarm. Armed men were placed on boari
and the tralu pulled slowly by the section
house where the bandits were concealed
but no attempt to hold up the train was
made. The baudit5 discovered that their
plans were known.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

TIrno'bT Wsts-s zss kf.e5 "a Nd
.o7 strsst car coi.is.oa A. CAGaEo Yss-
i-riET.
G~orgs " I--.n. tn ALLEGED Plttssufz
def-uit~r. Wa r,laasds1 90 as ys,i-s'4sF
Ter iea days.
Jans- Ns.a tba vsli E1oUo zafh-
.ust.cizn. did >: W4sLlnztoa yFs,sr5sy.
s--c -
TAs H.r.cksslt cass IA q. tos divorce
ID. ~ sks ssagllmsr; ot tze n@Ezisss
attract
Creek Tn5lsz, az. ezss.sg tFDgbls astr
silver Egu M1ul
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
TWO TOWNS ON THE LIST.

CHEToPA, Kan, Nov. PA bold and
deliberate murder was com mmitted at Fair
land, south OF here in the territory, today.
man named Kenny was appointed mar
shal 10 arrest two outlaws named Bill aud
kench West. He made the arrest, but "a
lew days ago Bill West escaped aud vester-
day he rode to Kenny's blacksmith shop
and shot him through the head, killing
him instantly, and then made his escape.
He aud his gang say they Intend TO ret urn
shortly aud clean out Miami aud Fairland.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
RATE CUTTING AT PORTLAND.

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 24--The state
ment Is pu blished here today that all trans
continental lines entering this city have
been cutting rates OF passenger business
TO the east for some tins past. A 5! cut
has been made on tickets To St Paul, the
regular rste being $40, ana the rate to east
ern points, which " as S71 50, has been cut
down $40 If matters are not adjusted at
the meeting in Chicago Monday the
Northern Pacific threatens to put into ef-
feet an SIS rate to st. Paul.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
JUMPED THE JOB.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 24-Au attempt
was made To rob the State bank of Nor
tonville at NOrtonville last night. The
door Of the vault was battered and the
safe door blown of. but the robbers evil
IDENTIFY were frightened away a. they did
not complete the job and secured nothing
Nothing was known OF il till this morning
and there i 10 clue 20 the robbers. \
horse and buggy that was taken during
the night was found pe.r Atchison this
morning and il Is supposed the robbers
used IL IN making their r,cApe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
WHIPPED A WOMAN.

Ell DORADO SPRINGS. Mo-, Nov. 24-The
home OF James Tennis and wife, living
seven miles east Of this pla - was visited
last evening by n mob Of masked men and
Tennis aud bis wife were severely whipped
Mrs. Tennis was horribly mangled. B ID
blood has existed ia the neighborhood,
caused by a law suit, in which Tennis was
accused of egging a preacher.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
BATTLE WITH WINcHEsrERs.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. IA special to the
Star from Perry, o. r., says: In a
drunken fight at Wintan, United States
Marshals Snoddy and Frank Brown were
fatally shot and James Brown, J. X.
Knight and Charles Kitchens severely
wounded. The men, it seems. had grudge
against Marshal Snoddy While iutoxi-
Gated they met him alone and Threatened
him. A terrible battle with Wiuches:ers
followed, resulting as stated above. AS
yet James Brown, knight and Kitchens
have not been taken into Gust todY.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
WILL PRAY FOR RAIN.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 24-TEe drought
continues without sign OF rain. Water
wagons are doing big business hauling
supplies o. srtesian and river wafer 10
private residences. Prayers will be offered
for rain il all the churches tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
NOT QUITE A FAKE.

AUSTIN. Texas, Nov. "a The story OF
An attack on the town Of Shriler by Des-
perados, turns out to be untrue, though
there was q fire loss of $35, 900. The fire
WAS started by burglars who tried to
break open u safe in Que of the stores by
the use of dynamite
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
LOOKING FOR A LOST HER.

GUTHRIE. o. T.. Nov. 24-C. o. Handes,
of Boston, Mass, is in the territory look
ing for his brother Henry, who has been
missing five year. The missing man is
beir to $50, 900 left him by parents who
died since mis- disappearance. Henry
Handes is 80 years old. five feet ten inches
high, weighs probably 100 pounds aud is
described as having coal black hair and
steel blue, piercing eyes
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
REORGANIZATION PLANNED.

OMAHA, Nov. 2f-Receivers Mink and
Anderson and number of nion Pacific
officials and stenographers returned today
from an inspection of the lines. Tonight
the receivers left for New York where they
will meet the other receivers of the prop
erty and decide definitely upon a reorgan-
iZation Dlan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
KARU'S IN COUNCIL.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Nov. 24-Con-
gresham Charles Curtis OF Topeka was
here today holding council with Chief
Wash-N -Nun-Ga and other members OF the
tribe OF kaw Indians who still hold
equities in lands in Kansas. In comiug
f,om the reservation the old chief broke
his wagon which was repaired 1t the eX-
penses of generous Black Eagle of
Shawnee
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25

Tbs' ~as ho'A kltd ssa ~is~ rrsr
W.. N1sn af'1fi p fssrry for she ls-an6
i.fs,s, 'f'iies tle1sfJ upca his a1r1arrsezl
e--Fa-Ff- faoula Ike - have hrr -
- ''!iis - L-ss-f, Ae sid ~: vs.2 caa
- NheihrT 80 ard h,r s.Sprro,h.r siU
=. r. 1aFll's'i..e'as had ariis h=ppJ ioEysbsr'
- ia. iss. tAss are a free q 81 90
s'~s Tie ocnsssyse,soe va rusrcAlly
A.f'I1 r-sztt2-s. sifrs s1ss ue-s~u knrs
.i,sis NAs u csp~na~a1s ~ ns~sssiiy -
~ - - I've a e4lsssT rt.AfscEs tA4n E-ssss
prove Asr-s-a BE Sew fosk W 70
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
JURY DISAGREED.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Nov. 2i-The jury
in the case of W. ;. Streator, formerly
vice president of the Northwestern Guar
anty Loan company, who has been on trial
OH an Indictment charging him with steal
ing a quarter of million dollars of the
funds or the company, tonight declared its
Inability 10 agree
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
FOR THE ROYAL FAMILY.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Nov. 24.-The
commission firm OF Ryan & Richardson
OF this city, had its apple culliog force at
work for four days on a car load of Kan
sas Jonathans and Pippins fk cousump-
tion in the royal house nold of England.
The car was shipped today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
AUSTRIAN CRISIS IMMINENT

BUDA PESTH. Nov. 24.-DI. Week erie,
the premier, is about starting for Vienna
30 confer with Emperor Francis Joseph in
regard to the political situation in Hun
gary, which is extremely grave. Govern
1nent circles admit the existence of a cabi-
net crisis which is partly due TO the eccles-
iastic bills and to kossuth's tours. DR.,
Weckerle will ask the emperor for mark
OF confidence and il this Is granted the
crisis will le riieu over
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
PUTTING A STOP TO Low RATES.

81. LoUIS. No, Nov. ~ A meeting OF
the passenger representatives OF the -.
Louis lines interested in Kansas City bus
luess WAS held here this afternoon. Rates
were agreed 10, b0;h selling aud basiug
points good from the following points 10
~. Loui>: Kansas City. 81. Leaveuwori h
50 -; ST. Joseph S7.l5: Atcnison, - Il.
Omaha ami Council Bluffs. Sl1. These
rates Will be effective Nov -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
Old j URNALIST DEAD

FARGO. y. D, Nov. II Waldo u. Pot
ter, one OF the organizers Of the R=pubu-
can party in western New York in lS54. a
louruAlIst contemporary with Weed and
Raymond for fourteen years, died u Cas-
selton this evening, aged Il.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
~ OTHERS
TAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY

md a permanent 6aJc in DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Taken during
pregnancy. the - prcScrirtion -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant fl ivor. gentle action and
soothing effects OF Syrup Of Figs, when III
need of a laxative. and il the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that it
is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have Il bottle on hand.