davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
NELSON TO MCKINLEY.
They all Speak Good Word for Sleeps
Worlds Far.

Following are the opinions OF dis:in.
guished men as to the merits of ''Shepp's
Worlds Fair Photographed. now being
given to the readers of the EAGLE as a
souvenir OF the great event.
''It is a magnificent work both from an
artistic and literary standpoint. Hon
Knute Nelson, governor of Minnesota.
at is remarkably handsome volume
complete with information ana beautiful
phoiographs."-H Murphy j. Foster
governor of Louisiana.
Oct. 8. 1893.
ITO all who have Visited the fair it vii
be source of delightful memories. and 10
those who, not so fortunate as TO have per
sonlly seen the great works in art. archi'
lecture, science etc, il Will be a great IN
structor. Hon. Claude Matthews. Gov
ernor of Indiana.
October 2, 1898.
1.-The volume is valuable and OF unusual
interest as memento of the greatest ex'
position ever held in the world. Hon.
John 7, Rich, Governor of Michigan.
October 16, 1898.
The collection is very beautiful, and
will be o. permanent value and interest" !"
Hon. John E. Hoar, Senator. Massa-
chuseits.
October II, 1893.
Prominent men possessing copies:
Hon. W. J. Mort hen, governor of Georgia,
Hon. John ii. McGraw, governor oi
Washington.
Hon. David B. Hill, senator, New York.
Lord Aberdeen, governor-general oi
Canada.
"'Shepp's Worlds Fair Photographed
is the most beautiful of all worlds fair
souvenirs l have seen. 1t serves to keep
me familiar with this great exposition,
and recalls vividiy to my mind the many
things of interest seen ut the fair. 1t
should be in possession of every family in
the country, whether they visited the fair
or not. It Is a source of entertainment,
aud gives equal pleasure to those who
have visited the fair MS we'll as those who
have not. Hon. L. w. Mckinney,
governor of Virginia. October 5. 1893.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

Mrs. c. II. Seamsus swore out a war
rant yesterday in the propate court under
which Mrs Elizabeth J. Stewsrt was
taken into the custody of the sheriff. The
lady has been considered insane for some
time, but she did not become dangerous
till night before last, when she became
verv violent. She will be examined TODAY
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR,

A regular conclave of Mt. Oivet COM
mandery Nc. y, Knights Tempinr, will be
held this friday evening. at 7:30 O'Clock
sharp. Work III Order of the Temple.
All Knights TempIar are cordially invited
to be present Fl. L. GORDON, L. {.
j. A. HOLLINGER. Rec
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

L. N. Conkling OF kingmAn, one of the
prominent attorneys and citizens of sout b
west Kansas was in the city yesterday and
made short call on the EAGLE. Mr.
ConklIng pronounces kingman in most
excellent shape from business and finau.
clsl standpoint and regard. its immediate
uture rs bright and encouraging.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

No one has dcne more for the education
OF the masses than Bishop John II. Vim
cent 1t is very seldom that we have the
opportunity of listening 70 men of this
character. and we can not tell when this
chance will come again. a. the bishops
tine is engaged for weeks and months
ahead. The children especially shoald
near him on this moss delightful subject.
''lom aud his Teacher" They will never
forget the cute sayings CT Tom. aud the
wholesome Instructions Of his teacher
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
ANNOUNCENENTS.
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION.

Wichita division No. Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias will hold its regular
meeting at its armory this friday even-
ing. be ginning at O'Clock promptly. The
election OF officers and other matters OF
Importance will come before the division.
All sir Knights in the city are requested to
be present. EARL BLAKE,
Sir knigut Recorder.
j. F. BENNETT,
Sir knight Captain.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

Tomorrow the firm of Munson & Nc
Namara will give one-!enth of the sales OF
their store to the charity fund. As the
daily sales Of this popular firm are very
large, the gift is quite muniticent one. 1t
ought to be busy day and it will be.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

Don Sebast!on and Miss Lena Bell of
Chicago and Miss Marry Sommers of To
peka left for home yesterday after spend
: & the holidays with Mrs. n. L. Tcrring-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
STOCK YARD NOTES.

William johnson. Attica, came in With
flne load Of hogs and cattle.
II. j. Nessor. Cheney, had load Of
dandy hogs at the yards.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

The ladies of Garfield Relief Corps No.
40 will hold an experience social" in the
near future. Watch the EAGLE for time
aud place. COMMITTEE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

Mr.. Will c. Hoover of 307 North Mosley
avenue returned last night from Wetmore,
Kan, where he spent the holidays with
bis old classmate Mr.. Charles d. Lueck.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
TO The LADIES

You are especially invited 20 make =
critical examination of the art pictures on
display in the counting room window Of
this Office.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

A social hop will be given next Wednes-
day evening at the A. o. Z. ". hall on
Market street. An evening of great social
enjoyment is assured to those who attend.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
The aaieha 1ailu Eagle griaay 9ornne gannarY 1884

registered. aud without registration papers
they cannot remain in America. Colonel
Huttmann will probably register the
Chinese of Wichita TODAY.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

1t was DR.. L. j. Jones who was installed
as surgeon of Garfield post, and not l.. c.
Jones as appeared in yesterdays EAGLE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

The West Side club will give the second
of their series of socials this evening.
They will prove delightful pasttime.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

Mrs. r. Shuttle and family desire to re-
turn thanks to the friends and neigh bors
who so kindly lent them assistance and
sympathy in their recent bereavement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Regular meeting of Wichita lodge No. %
this evening. Installation of officers and
other business of Importance. Visiting
brothers are invited
STEPHEN G.. SKINNER, Sec.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
The IERiCLESlA\S.

On Saturday evening the Periclesian
Literary and Musical society will meet
in their hall in the Getto building. at
which time the following program will be
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

STAMPS FOR SALE AT THE COUNT
ING ROOM.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

George Tiemeyer and Miss Anna Cis-
kowski, bot b of Ost were granted a license
TO wed yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Don't forget the entertainment 10 be
given this evening by the Ladies' Aid Sc
ciety of the Central Christian church a.
Gsrfeld hall
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
/ WORK OF ART.

We will handle a limited number of
those beautiful pictures of art. See them
hanging in the counting room window.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
A Strike scttI~a Bye Dins,r.w

benjamin Disrael's famous remark
that good dinner lubricates business
is again called 10 mind by the way Lord
Roseberv went to work to settle the
great strike in England He invited the
leaders OF each side to dinner, where
the choicest of champagne Was served
While they were slipping it their host
piled them with arguments and solicita.
tions, got them into a mellow mood.
led each side 10 make concessions, and
before they had left the table brought
about happy settlement of one Of the
greatest wars ever waged in England.
Now down comes the price of coal and
up goes the fame Of Rosebery. Boston
Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
"S0ma1ha at the
World S Fair.
JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE.

JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE.
900 pages illustrated With over
100 characteristic side-splItting
engrsvings-
Death TO the Blues.
Laughing stock for = whole
life times.
Funny circulars sent free. Al
dress 4 A. POST. GeBl AT
Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

King OF THE FOREST.
Just take "a look at the picture banging
in the EAGLE Office window.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

For bleeding at the nose, DIR. Hutch
inson recommends plunging the feet
and hands in water as hot as ca n be
borne
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05


.u,.... 49,. ,,n,no 70 the business OF the print
81 eIteIs pe ,inrv subscriItion for adyer-
ins oepar!melt DSr DSssseed TO the business manager,
.ii i'm ~ IN snou~ @ ,,mic Uu cations tn the editor.
ne Only uaik p,Iav pI receiving both the cay ard
nc ARKANSAS "A s'1p.y 1,.ss Renorts I'm full
Hght -sssocia'eo ,o>, n,uvr.crr
TERMS OF sUBsChip =, ~. D.ar.ia
-, one ve,r ............!S0 IS 90
nny e one copy six months ................- W
s.s' ono cony three mon ths............... Nv
fiiyy' iy' on one COPY one month. ......... %
ipSs ssne &c week any days desired. per w.. Wy
hree M zines q week any days desired. six no.. C
sunday Edition 10 pages, one copy. one year: SoY
dyy Edition l6 pages one copy, six months. 10
""i'~"' WEEKLY EAGLE.
One copy, one year ~
One copy six months ;i .i,hcr nv
Remi'farces may De mace a. ou, to, ce order
DRIFT express. express money or.ef, a I,
or registered letter Money ent III any ohne! , ros
If at the risk OF the person sehonE IL ia nnn,r If
once address In full II ci,ulns s.ae au Wen s
address is 10 VIC cAahse'' s1'' ''S
new. ,,rv .xn s1-RuRBs
BY rAhfiI's IN " IN -, -. g., wichita
Tie EAGLEi is delivered by ysn Tse naper may
I'D n red nv nostal ard or by telephone tNo. 40
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
The Unqueshoned

High quality Of our goods
gives this sale additional
value and importance.
III North Man Street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
This Is

Certainly a very unusual
opportunity for baying
first class dry goods at
greatly re luced prices.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
Blood Poisoning

Mrs. Mary E. O'Fallon. very intelligent lady
Of Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned while assisting
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
Hoods SarsaparilIa

HOOPS PILLS should he in every family
nedicins chest. Once used. ALWAYS preferred.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15

l had conversation with him in the
presence OF PUrSidcnt James J. Martin I
asked him whether he had USED or caused
TO Ia USED any improper influence. He
declared lac had not
Another feature IL the day. which was
generally discussed ON the strOc,s was Mr.
COTS invitation to Richard Croker Ia
appear hcfurr the committee and deny tho
charges made against him Mr.. GoT aid
that inasmuCh as tho testimony Of MIR
Moran. the Brooklyn tug owner. given
Thursday. implicated Nj. Croker in con
struCtiVc CxtortiOn. the lnttcr was invited
To- take the witntss stand and make any
explanation that he might dcSirc of Mo-
rams allegations.
Mr.. Croker did not rspOnd- In an in
tcrvicw he WAS uniformly silent II have
nothing to say to- this. - was the only ~
ply Mr.. Croker made tn all queries
Croker Has Nothing TO yindicafe.
NEW YORK, DIX. l5.-Richard Croker
was ssrn ut his Office and asked IL no
would acccpt Mr.. COTS invitation tn ap-
pear before the Lcxow committee and vim
dictate himself an the constructive charge
81 cxtortion implied by the testimony OF
Witness Moran.
II didn't know any charges Ind bern
made against mc. " said Mr.. Croker in
r'ply, or that there = anything TO vim
dicatc. The only thing Mr. Moran testi-
iiCd was that h. contributed to Tanmany
Hall. II the committee wants to find out
about contributions tO political parties.
I'm sun they can. Why don't they ask
the Union League club. the Republicans
and County Democracy about political
contributions Those organizations get
them well As Tammany Hall Let tho
committee look into contributions made
To all organizations and mot make its in
Iuiry partisan. they an, doing.
But will You take advantage Of Mr..
l;uiT's offer
No. Then is nothing tn vindiCatc that
| know Of. MIR Moran wIutc,I to con-
tribute to Tammany Hail. and he did 50.
| That all them i about il.
Did You know anything about Cap
tain Crrrdcn paving SIS. tpO fora captain
"
NO. l did not -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15

The following are few of
the great many things that
will be found extremely
slightly for the money.
Brass Lamps.
line If fine Brass Lamps. six inch
Onyx column. best central draft
burner. usually retailed for asa.
Lamps and Shades Complete.
so fine brass banquet lamps with large
silk shades, all coloTs, both togeih-
ermake a beautiful gift and are
well worth ~, only !"
China Lamps.
so fine decorated Chiua lamps with
everything complete, very pretty
colorings and designs. regular
price $50. now only l-i9
Lamp Shades.
The largest variety of silk lamp shades
ever shown in this city, trimmed
with lace chiffon, India silk crepe,
silk and silkolene TO match, from
9Sc up
Princess Lamps.
20 fine Princess lamps. medium size.
in brass and imperial finish, regu-
lar 400 goods, now only Ss>
Night Lamps.
An elegant line of bedroom and night
lamps in tinted colors and fancy
designs, from luc mp.
Brass Tables.
SPECIALIZE fine brass table, Sin
Onyx tops. beautifully finished,
regular price $50, price ON this
lot, ! -
Rugs.
What makes a better Christmas gift
than a handsome rug We have
Just bought a closing out lot of the
best manufacturers
Bromley's celebrated Smyrna rugs. 30
by On, retails everywhere at $50.
special, LIS
sPECIALS-Ieo Japanese Tea Cups
| and .aucers, well worth 2sc. spec
taLF = N~-s~ Az lns
Dat meal sets, three pieces, value asc-
Il epecIhi e-~= -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

James Strong of Hayden street has
purchased the saloon of James Quinn OF
Naugatuck, and has engaged James Curtin
of Porter street as clerk.
-"Business is picking up in this part of
the town." said a resident of Bank street
this morning. "As proof of this. he added
we are going to have two more saloons"
William o. Northrop. aged 40 years,
died at his home. 971 Bank street. at noon
day. Yesterday Mr. Northrop was
stricken with apoplexy and fell against the
Stove. inflicting sligh; burns on his hands.
He was cared for by his family. but passed
lay at noon. His wife is now a patient
1t the Waterbury hospital. Besides his
wife he leaves daughter ard two sons
The funeral will take place at O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15

FIR ENOSHIP il god ihioe. but
II wont keep You warm We s-ll cur GOODS
On their merits The only Tull 49, have
Il the pull that onr RIGHTLY MADE
goods at moderate prizes bTlnGs. at = =
big pull. u has kept our bn~iue sr-~--AS-
ing. while Others we're complaining Of
dull iin-s- IL bring bArk every man Who
~szrs il and he brings his fri-nds- From
nos until Christmas nc shall keep our
stock extra large and complete Our re-
liable goods make the very best kind Of
= presen'. Clothing. Sweaters. Mufsiers.
NeekweAr. Umbrellas. Canes. etc
Dress Suits to rent
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
Sale Commencing
Saturday, 5 inst.
at 9 a. m.


As the Wurth Bros have
been only Il little over six
months i'll the shoe busincS, the
stock is all new up to date
styles, but must be closed out
within a few days at some price.
Everything in Ladies. Gents .
Misses. Childrens. Boys and
Youths Shoes, Slippers and
ONfords, Rubber Boots, Arctics
and Ovcrshocs. all at SOC on the
dollar of their price.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
CURTAINS
TELEPHONE CALI. l54-2.
Grand Christmas Display!

largest display and unique collection Merchandise
suitable for christmas gifts shown lI
house in this State.
Through stock be found gifts old
and Young. and to suit purse. large small.
On third floor will find immense assortment of
Clocks Bcahrac Brass Lamps Lamp Shades Tables
PcuIcs Eosel SvCrware Rugs Baskets Drapcs Japanese
ROYAL Topitz Ware. Royal Worcester Ware Bohemian
AUSTRIAN Ware and French Bisue Ware.
Wine Lemonade Sets Beer Mugs. Vases. Center Pieces.
Cups and Sauccrs Salad Bowls Punch Bowls Bonboneirs
Tea Sets DAT Meal Sets and Fancy Plates
descriptions
Intending purchasers will find Il store beneficial
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
G0FF HITS HIGH.
The LeXOw Committees Sensa.
tiOn Grows Bigger.

Evidence brought out to show That the
Corruption In the New York Police DE
partment Extends From Top to Bottom
Police Justice Noorhis Accused of ReceIV.
ing Fart of the 1000 Paid by Creeder
For His Promotion-G Con EetaIiates Foi
Crecden's Suspension by Putting PresI
dent Martin and Superintendent Byrne,
on the Rack and Making Them Take Back
water HnstIIy-RIchard Croker Decline,
an Invitation to vindIcate Himself on tn,
Witness stand-Justice yoorhis Denie'
That He Got Amy Money.
New YORK, Dec. I3-Policc Captain
7. J. Creetcn confessed before the Lcxow
committee that he had paid SIS, 600 to SC
cure his captaincy. y few hours later
he was suspended from the force by tht
board of police commissioners on recon-
incubation OF Superintendent Byrnes. who
was instructed TO prepare charges against
him.
The LcxOw committee had agreed that
Crccdcn should I've granted immunity from
punishment for his purchase Of n captain
cy. and when the action OF the police com
llis>ioh'IS u'thhit hh"Nh tI''!' a> NtiI h'
Superintendent ByrnCS, were subprnncd
to appear before the senate Investigating
body.
Captain Crccdcn'S confession was the
biggest sensation yet brought forth by the
Lcxow committee. In itself the captain
statement was merely confirmation oi
testimony elected before the senators the
day before, but the startling facts. essen
TALLY interviewer with this sensational OK
pose, aflix the faint of dishonor and cor
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
Clocks

Clocks
In addition 10 our already immense
stock We have put in 4 superb line
of nickel. wood. brass and ONYX
clocks, safely said 10 be the largest
stock e verseen in this city. and We
have marked them n prices that
are sure TO delight our patrons.
100 one-day clocks. warranted perfect
time keepers, only four inches high
and good value for > 90. special 0Sc
30 Gothic wood clocks. eight DAYS With
alarm, usual value 400. special, I.76
Music Racks.
~ fine polished music racks, four foot
high self base, ac.ual value : 81.
special, 10
EaSels.
Polished oak easels. : # high. nicely
carved, regular price l.i2
500 White enamel easels, brass trim
mings. good value for , 50, special LIS
SilvCrwarc.
500 children's silver dinner sets. value
80 cents, special PC
Triple plate fine silverware of all kinds
at prices that defy all competition.
Baskets.
500 baskets of all kinds, makes and
designs. lined and unlined, rang
ing in price from &c TO 200
Japanese Ware.
Everything conceivable in fine Japan
csc Ware. such As Vases. Koros.
Center Pieces, Tie Sets. Dat Meal
Sets, Pickle Dishes. Salad Bowls,
Punch Bowls. Pin Trays. Cracker
Jars, Bread and Cake Plates.
Chocolate Pots Tea Pois-iR fact
everything imaginable that can be
made in this line. 1t prices that --
are astonishingly low.
Pictures.
Zoo pictures in steel engravings. Pas
= teis, photoyetours, in landscapes,
fruit pictures, and historical PIC
lures, with gold names, oak
frames, white enamel frames and
- ccrtlns,lon frnnef from &c - nio
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
Carpet Sale.

Highest grade OF Standard Bigelow an
Hartford Body Brussels 81 10 per yd.
Always been sold elsewhere for 81. %
Is not that so?
Finest qualities of Moquette Carp =
that sold a year ago for 81 80 per yd. vr
are Offering curing this sale for 81 90 .ar
I'd. Extra Super Ingrains 45c per yd.
These are new goods arriving every day
from the factory.
Prices on everything have been r.
duced accordingly. 1t would pay You To
investigate as we have reputation for ''irt
things and we have made these extr. In"ly
low prices to secure your trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15

A captaincy was offered to him-for
money. The expense Of educating his eight
children had been very heavy, and lie
wanted the position of captain, with Its
increased emolumrnts. But he had Sub
United tho matter 70 his friends. They
raised tha money, +.
-. Tho amount Necessary 20 secure che Ap.
pQlnpnsRi uRs QAoQQ hscsvkR <sEzTezfs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-08


We naturally look ut a young face
for Il prophecy and at IN old one for
record. Bur the mater ais. says
H'ackWopd'S. from VIII oh we inform
ourselves are of n different character
II the two classes. In the one ease
Nr see Il general arrangement of fca-
iutpS. VIII oh. according to some utter
ly inScrutabl" law. accompanies Ger,
tain ira Is of metal and moral char
acter. No satisfactory theory has
ever been put forward to account for
;!ch facts as that human beings with
| crrt1'n inherited squarcneSS of jaw
-" always Of \ tenacious d SpoS. ton.
But when we scrutiniHe an older face
W" p"rUSe the Linear inscriptions upon
It's surface as we read book of VIII oh
we Know the author. Not only do
such and such conformat.Ons of its
lines have a definite meaning. but
We can form an opinion as to why
and when, if not how, they were writ
ten.
The calligraphy. If course. is not
IN form in all cases. and there are
various complexities about it VIII oh
may render an exact Interpretation Il
matter Of difficulty, Trouble or pas
son. VIII oh in one instance is record
ed in bold characters. In another may
leave scarcely visible mark: and it
: obvious that lean face VII be-
tray the story of emotional experience
more readily than one covered with a
mass of fat and smooth skin.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-08
The Possibilities OF Zen Cents.

Consider, if you please. the pract-
cal difference between ten cents and
TWO. as Mr.. Nathan Straus demon
Stratcs it daily at his sterilzed milk
booths. where you can buy a glass of
cool milk for one cent. A man for
two cents can buy the equivalent Of Il
hygienic summers breakfast and still
have eight cents left. At the old pr'cc
of five cents a glass he would have
nothing left. Now he can ride all
over town on the elevated for five of
it. and wheE he gets tired of changing
off at the stations where the up and
down trains meet. can refresh himself
with three glasses more of milk. or
else he can buy glass of M Tx for
eight other people who need it, cor he
can buy five buns for three cents and
have five glasses of milk. or he can
have two macaroonS for Il c2nr. drink
four glasses of milk and can top it all
OFF with penny glass of zee cream.
The possibilities of ten cents in this
town. as the penny milk and coffee
booths have shown them. are simply
amazing. and everybody who wants
I" do il KIND and helping thing VII
make himself familiar with the ad-
'l'rSsrS of both kinds.-New York
Press.