davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-25
AND EDUCATIONAL

The University of Chicago's COM
mons have been closed on account of
lack of patronage by students
"A student loan fund has been es-
tablished at Amherst to assist the
needy students who are unwilling to
accept gifts.
The schools of San Francisco take
turns in furnishing lunches to the poor
laborers of the city. Oakland and AL
ameda have followed the example set
by San Francisco
There are in all $50, 900 churches in
the United States, against $4,000 in
England, 10000 in France, 10000 in
Germany, $4,000 in Italy, 10000 in
Spain, and so, 600 in Russia.
If you hate your enemies you will
contract such vicious habit of mind
as by degrees will break out upon those
who are your friends, or those who are
Indifferent to you-Plutarch.
is it not often at least, because we
are SO anxious to be happy in this
world, so eager to grasp at condition
belonging not to here. but to hereafter,
that we fret and fidget for what God
has denied us?-Sidney Lear
1t is only the lives hidden in God
and to Him wholly consecrated which
lie on lower level. and to lift them
higher by the very intensity of their
own spiritual love.-H. Bowman.
Vermont has 201 Congregational
churches, with So installed pastors, 104
other pastors, and 90 churches vacant
In these churches are 2e,771 members.
The families connected with these
churches are 15.361-a gain of 351.
In six institutions of learning in
this country there is course OF study
in comparative religions: Yale, Cor
nell, the University of the City of New
York, the University of Chicago, Har-
ward, and the University of Pennsyl-
vania-
As result of the college Y. NJ. c.
A. movement over twenty thousand
students are reported to have become
Christians in America during the SIX
teen years of its existence; J, 900 have
en- tered the ministry and over 600 have
gone into foreign mission work.
To be disinterested is to be strong,
and the world is at the feet of him
whom it can not tempt Why? Be-
cause spirit is lord of matter. and the
world belongs to God. ''Be of good
cheeri" saith heavenly voice Il
have overcome the world. "-Amiel
Bishop Littlejohn appropriately re-
ceived as a gift upon his completing a
quarter of a century in the Episcopal
Office an amethyst ring. A few New
York jewellers keep or make amethyst
rings with very large settings They
are usually called bishops rings, and
in the Church of England, as well as
in the Roman Catholic church, the ring
is part of the bishops insignia of Office.
In 1890 the missionaries found the
people of Hawaii ignorant and de-
graded pagans. They gave them the
Gospel, they gave them written lam
guage: they founded schools, so that
education is now within the reach of
every one: they laid the foundations of
civil government, and built up civil
lied institutions; they established in
dustries and opened the way to a large
foreign commerce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-25
Hss<

Il = s--zrxe3 si1ce E-s- . s.-seG
E- E1y pssssst1z-y a. -sccx
b. Elza-- s>zzx wax Al. &.ssl
Nc SsSayS 90 visits GOD a-e rsgAt
-L.x<zxa.s HASAssnA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-25

- INST saw NE IrisaDsn hsvins .
difference as to The respective shapes
Of their hesds"
How did they settle f.7
Tier sEreod 70 spiis ths Differences
and rer ssksa - TIE hssEitaL--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-25
Ruato~A.

'I don't see bow you esn AFFORD 70
give . pair Of rubbers with every pair
Of shoes"
MY friend. there Is nothing equal
20 . pair Of rxbbcrs for getting away
With shoes, sssr--IndiaSspolis Jour
nal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-25
The Mid hammered Man.

The mild-mannered man tried. for q
few moments, to transfix a waiter with
his glittering eye. but his hypnotizer
seemed to be a little out of order. and
finally he had to beckon to the meniaL
who softly approached.
Exc Ise me, )" said the man. ''but do
you use gas or coal out in the Kitchen"
Uses gas" said the waiter.
ut is paid for by the year, isn't it,"
''B'lievc ii is"
Don't cost no more whether you
burn whole lot or just little, eh?'
''Jist the same, sab"
Then. since it won't put the house
70 no extra expense. I wish you would
bring me cup OF tea that really is hot.
This here amt hardly got the frost
thaweo out OF t."-Indianapolis Jour.
u.i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-25

Vhn Baby vas sick. We gave her casto~.
When she was . Child. she cried for Castoria-
when she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA-
~Aen she haI. Children. shs gavs :hem Castc.iA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-25

BarIow-BeTore you were married
you were full Of theories about rnanag-
ing wife. How did they turn out
Mcbride?
McBride-It is \ condition and not 8
theory which confroDss me now.-
Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-25

a r,,ss Of n,.s, Isapsvs.ss>


NJ. squeer.-HenTy. dearest, wat
90 talk 10 yos htls-
Mr.. Sqss-rs llss.sHsatlyl-wsn, =
vont par IL
Mrs szseers-Ii's seous or 4asghs
Ger. SIC wants - marry yousg Nx.
snoothspoons-
Dir. sqoeers irelieveal-oA. 10 that
ALP Certainly, ,~1l her 20 ..<s hin
Chicago Record
Ne Hszsf the otss,
fsoliy Csnzpss,ah-Ays father had .
marvellous intellect. bet ks did sni.s
5oung. o! consumption
Teddy Trsn PIE igk-rks<s 10 70 dan.
Ger Of yozr inseri;.ay g.
eholly casEplssxs-As. there 10 "a
s1gn Of eonsszpiisz Ia ne.
Teddy Trumplrsgh-I wssn't .r~xx.
inS Of the essszmpssoa--S- y. He<.a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-25

established
5 most savantsg he
B. NJ
sudeswfn beres first onday insep
70 furher particulars applyto
sAcsdem hita Aaa>AA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-25

erts Of 1000 square miles or more where
the ground was like a lime bed and ALSO
lutely barren-and argue that every acre
of it would in the lifetime of persons then
born become of immense value. His sub
sequent history is familiar to the public.
He died in June last and was succeeded by
George G.. Perkins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-25

"Only stage hands are allowed here"
he went on. 1.-The scene shutters need all
the spare room for their work So we can
have no loungers in the way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Silks.
ONhoesae hoorD
Fine BLACK eros GRAIN SILKS H0cn.
wholesale import cost llO............
Fine colored BENGA1INES and col OQrn.
ored SATINS wholesale - cts......
SATIN BROCADES cost at whole 10c''.
sale 80 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
': :%:. :?'s s, a IF. .0S''s
Colored Glaze SATIN DU CHINE. R0c".
wholesale price 100 retail.
Swivel eros GRAINS-Black. with O2r"'
colored wholesale $50. ........
Colored JACQUARD GLACE SATIN 7Hrt'.
Dt' CHINE-whOlesale l21...........
BLACK SATIN RHADAMEs-vhole 4Sc',
sale - cts. new retail. ...-.........
BLACK BROCADE TAFFETA ga in. RQcts
wholesale Observation-Disclosures"
BLACK FAILLE FRANCHISE Rhcfs.
wholesale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BLACK wool filed BENGALINE- 0Sc'-.
200 ........................'.'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Ing Lcssings comedy. "Mnna Won Earnhelm. VIII
b. performed with the following east; Major Won
Tcllhelm. julius Strobl. Minna Won farnh"lm. Luce
Frcls!ngcr. Francska Anna Braga' Just. Adoph
Link. Paul Werner. Matthew PEN; the Innk"eper.
Max Ian-cler. a Lady In mourning. Emma Habel-
mann. Riccaut DO Ia Marliuiere. Arthur Eggeilng.
THE senator" viii be- repeated On Monday Nedn's-
DAY Thursday. Friday. and Saturday. ON Saturday
afternoon Heinrich iaube's drama, ID" Karl
schiller" VIII b" given at popular prices
Miss Lillian Russell and her company viii play
The queen Of Hriiliant-' at Ahb"y's Theatre for
another week \ revival Of "rhc Grand Duchess
is In preparation 20 follow the present spectacle.
~ the Fif,h Avenue Theatre Miss Carrie Turner
Will continue 20 present The coming Woman.
II was reported last week tha, another play would
soon b." substituted FOR this. but the report IL
denied and u Is announced that THE Coming
Woman" Will MI thr rest OF the engagement
The people Of Harlem 10 need to be- instructed
In IN. nature and artistic scope Of 'l'- "hch
will be offered hy T. T.. Hces company AZ the
Harlem opera House this week. II will be- about
the same .s when II was last seen at the Garden
Theatre and # VIII have the Kllanyi living pic
lures
The Ncw Boy" has good audiences at tn" stand
ard Theatre. where it, run OF nearly Ion perform
ances will come to an end Saturday night. James
r Powers viii no doubt make hit In Boston.
where he ard the present east begin long engage
m.nt I'm The Sew Roy" on November rs ON
that date william Gillette will take possession OF
the standard and show New Workers his latest
PLAY TOO Much Johnson
Chauncey Olcott who recently played a success
fil engagement At the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
comes 10 the Columbus Theatre this week in THE
Irish Artist" At every performance Mr.. olcou
viii sing the songs which have made him popular
with the theatre gocrs OF this city including My
beautiful Irish Maid" Look In My Heart "'alled
Back to Thee" and his serenad". Katy Malone.
The South Before the War Will be the attrac-
tIf h.s ON for
taInmcnt Is said to be novel The pla" introduces
dancing from the buck 10 IN" wing dance. ana
genuine old darkcy melodies. one scene depicts "A
darky camp-mceting william +. IIocy begins
an engagement At the Biiou Theatre on November
g. prcsenting for the nrst time IA this city new
farce-comcdy called Plans.
Little Christopher Columbus at the Garden
Theatre shows no loss OF popularity. II has grown
into a much more amusing show than II was at
nrst The new series OF kthtnyi living pictures.
pnstpon.d from last week Is due tomorrow night.
when the nftirth performance Will be gwen.
By way Of keeping up spirited performances IN
East Fourtecntl-st.. Tony Pastor has engaged for
his company this week: Miss lmOgcnr Conner. who
will make her first appearance in this theatre.
Rama and Arno. from the Ahamhra and the
crystal Palace In comic bar acts, the Sisters Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
HILTON, HUGHES e co.
Successors to A. T. STEWART & CO
WHY WI ARE SELLING GOODS AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURING


AYE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
Few EACTS AROET EREIT.

Apples abundant Their wholesale price Is
from 81 TO 50 20 a barrel. Most OF the grapes In
market last week We're In poor condition. Forty
crates. containing forty pounds each. OF remark
ably choice Tokays were SOLD for s. crate when
Is y per cent more than the highest price ever De-
fore received II is said. Their season Is no" about
ended. Almeria grapes In barrels containing rom
30 TO 80 pounds each. were sold as high As 81
barrel for the choicest, but the average price Was
only 81 ~ barrel. Cranberries unusually
scarce and in strong demand. at from S. ~ to $40 ;
barrel Florida oranges are comin- 'n ifeey
but 80 many of them green and sour that only
81 20 box be obtained for them. he best
Flordas from s. to s. 70 box There we're
1900 boxes shipped to Liverpool fcw days AGO
Jamaica oranges are plentiful and selling AZ $ .
a barrel Most OF the lemons received ar" coarse
and hard 10 sell. The remarkably low prices Nncn
have ruled for bananas are expected to advance on
account OF the destruction OF crops I'm Naracoa
and Central America by storms. Seventeen car
loads OF California fruit sold last week.
against twelve the preceding week ami twenty
three during the corresponding week o. lsi year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
VALrAELE FLOWERS AT TIE EDEN M'"hH

Many valuable flowers are to be seen ~ inc
chrysanthemurn exhibit and display Of rare roses
ard orchids now going on at the Edeh M"Se''
There are chrysanthemums smaller thah the
daisy and others arger than the largest suhho"e''
Many OF them are said TO be worth sevHral times
their weight in gold because of their rarity. rive
hundred varieties have been displayed. ana they
have all been created within two years through
liberalization. Among the orchids there are many
valuable specimens one small plant with only
two flowers upon It recently sold for S,IW Among
the other orchids many specimens are worth from
$3.50 TO 500 The display Of roses Is excellent. ana
the greatest interest has been shown IN the new
tea-rose Belle Slebrccht," which was originated
last year. 4 small bouquet Of the cut roses his
the large Winter Garden with their exquisite fra
GRANGE. The whole display is constantly pe'hs
changed in order allow competition lor the
prizes which are awarded daily. Last Friday morn
ing every chrysanthemum In the display was re-
moved and new specimens were substituted so
that the flowers look fresh as when the display
opened over a week ago. Tonight will end the ex,
hibition In the last ten days over twenty thousand
people have visited the Musee. and not sinGe
flower has been stolen The wax figures and the
concerts given every afternoon and evening ~
Danko Gabor's Gypsy Band attract almost as mucn
attention as the beautiful flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
White Goods
old. W s Johns, Aleen Burke and Mariennc Con-

old. W. $. Johns. Aileen Burke and Marienne Con-
verse
Charles t. Evans. manager of the Herald Square
Theatre. has recently had several similar positions
offered to him. among them being q theatre I'm N.
cago ana also one that l. 10 be built IN Washing.
ton this winter. He will visit Europe early next
month. returning in time 20 the production x
a new play in which h. is to star Charles Hopper.
The play * bv clay NJ. Greene and Leonard Grover.
and Is entitled The Vale of Avoca."
The programme at the Atlantic Garden No. 20
Bowery. this week Is good one ana Includes
many attractions. Among them are Braie Williams
ard the great troop Of p!ckaninnies" m heir
Plantation songs, dances and novelties George ani
Maude Ricketts,. comedy sketch artists. the Ste.iel
brothers. German singers: 8ijou Mi~non. songs and
dances and Carmen Boshell. character cOmeiif-ne.
In the intermissions. as usual, there VIII De- music
pear in handsome uniforms and the mammoth or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
Upholstery Dept.

COICH RI'GS-an economical method n covering old
lounges
$50 each uhev 6ool
SILK TAPESTRY ana WOOL DAM - cts
ASK manufacturers samples - In. - cts.
square-alsp IL yd. l'ngths-yalue go c's
70 10 soo.................... rs
CHENILLE TABLE COVERs-fring"d -
. yds square value 3.71..........
CHENILLE for PORTIERES heaviest ~ r,s
quality handsome colors-was - w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
FATHFR CONNOLLY GOING SOrTR

The Rev J. y. Connolly. private secretary o.
Archbishop Corrigan. is recovering from the serious
attack of typhoid fever which has confined nun 10
the house since October TO- TWO SISTER o. hv'
Secours have been nursing him during Ms iilhess.
His physician. DIR. \. NJ Leon. has advised chaN7e
Of air and II Is expected that Father 'onnoiy VIA
soon start for the South To remain month or Nv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
Linen Dept.

Wholesale noor)
Fine linen Ticking. wholesale price 90 cts.
~ cts.... '..+..''''N
Normandy PILLOW CASE LINEN. 40 cts.
import cost Gs c's..................
Is in checked GLASS TOWEL1NG.l @ cts'
IL q. quality. ............-.-.......>
All linen-hc ms'ichHd and border O cts.
HuCK TOWEI.S-cost 20 doz .....>
- In DOUBLE DAMNsk import go cts.
cost 90 yd....................-....N
- g. nne CHECKED NAGNsooK .............. 1" cts.
White and colorcd rique. b cts now. 10 cts
Fuu size DINNER NAPKINS. we're 80
. - d1Z....... ....'''''''> ""N'
MAIN FIOOR-IINENs.
Beautiful hcms,itchcd LINEN SETS
a, 1900. i5.5o 1900. mr. below
cost ri making
TnbIr Dnmnsk-NnrsciIIc~ Iurcnu Covers
Dinner Napkins md Hu"k Towels YER,
cheap.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-09-13
Liberal oner.

Domestic-Please, sir, the grocer and
butcher and baker and milkman are
down stairs. and they say they won't
leave until they are paid.
Mr.. McAuber - HemI Very well.
Tell them that II they will continue to
supply me with provisions they are
welcomed to stay here and board it out
New York Weekly.
Trouble In tile Browning Society.
A reading Of line Of Browning's
which don't think has ever presented
itself to the Browning society was offer
ed In all honesty the other day by a
young gentleman reading aloud to a
young lady, at her request-need I say
she was Bostonienne?-th Zone
Word More with which Browning
dedicated his "Men and Women" to
his wife
He who blows through bronze may breathe
through silver
the reader gave forth with cadenced
correctness, but
He who paints In fresco takes hairbrush
was too much for an honest, literal soul.
He read it s'hair- brush ''-hypheniz
accent on "hair''-too evidently under.
standing and unquestionably accepting
it not as refined implement of art, but
as the homely adjunct Of the dressing
table. Nothing can ever make that line
again, for that young woman, fit into
a poets dream. Nor will he ever be
asked 30 read Browning to her more. -
Boston Transcript.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-09-13
ended Ina Laugh.

For repeating to General Butler, then
in command Of the Army Of the James,
a disparaging remark made by subor-
dinate concerning the generals military
efficiency an officer in Pennsylvania
regiment was promised a sound thrash
ing by the officer whom he had reported,
and who, i'll consequence, had suffered
a bad quarter Of an hour in the gen
erals society. The thrashing was to be
bestowed after the war was over, at
their very first meeting, no matter un-
der what circumstances it might occur.
The two officers became prominent
civilians in adjoining states For many
years one of them went around armed
with revolver, the other with blank
bail bond. Though often in this city
(where one Of them resided at the same
time, they never met until last Saturday,
and then they encountered each other
face to face in the surf at Atlantic City.
Each had grown SO stout as to weigh
over $50 pounds, yet they instantly rec
ognized each other Something ludi-
crous in the thought Of such vast spheres
Of flesh engaged in a rough and tumble
f4ght may have entered their minds at
the same moment for they called each
other by name, smiled and shook hands.
The feud was thus terminated Phila-
delphia Record.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-09-13

The claim is made for Germany of
having the most complete and success
full system Of sewage disposal Of any
country on the continent Of Europe In
Berlin, wheAe the features of this sys-
tenn are SO perfectly represented, the
drains from the houses receive both the
rainwater, the refuse water from the
kitchen, etc., and the contents of the
water closets, conducting them to an
arrangement Of radial sewers, through
which, by natural fall, they pass to a
dozen different pumping stations with
in the area of the town. From these
the sewage, through the medium Of
combined force and suction pumps, pro-
ceeds through pipes of feet or still
greater diameter to the land which the
corporation of Berlin possesses, the ma
terial thence making its final exit
through a system of conduits so ar
ranged that, before reaching them, it
has parted with all its manurial power
to the soil through which it is made to
pass. The sewage water thus filtered
reaches the river through the natural
fall of the conduits in a comparatively
purified state. New York Sun.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-09-13
rnE TALE OF a DOVE.
A AstFange Incident LIN the Closing Scenes OF
Murderers Life.

A AstFange Incident LIN the Closing Scenes OF
Murderers Life.
II can recall strange incident that
has never found its way into print. -
said a member Of the New York con-
gressional delegation to Post reporter.
1T happened in Long Island, in the
Queens county Jail, and, osay the least,
is tinged with q strangeness. Patrick
Casey, Long Island City policeman,
was an inmate of the Jail, under the
sentence Of death for the deliberate
murder Of his superior officer, Sergeant
Cumiskey. The representative In con-
gress from the First congressional dis
trict Of New York, James w. Covert,
was Casey's counsel and succeeded In
having his sentence COMMITTED to Inn
prisonment for life. On the day Casey
was sentenced to death a pure white
dove flew in the courtroom window and
alighted ON his shoulder
1.-The dove refused to be removed, &C
companied Casey back to his cell and
became his constant companion. At the
same time Charles Rugg, the notorious
negro murderer, was also an inmate Of
the Jail. awaiting trial for the murder
Of Mrs. Lydia Maybe and her daughter.
just previous to the day set for his trial
Rugg escaped from the Jail, but two
days later was captured and returned to
the Jail The day of his capture was the
day set for Casey's removal TO Sing
Sing to serve his life sentence. As he
was being taken from the jail and while
in the sheriff. Office being prepared for
his journey Rugg was led in by his
capturers- All this time the dove had
been perched ON Casey's shoulder, but
as soon as Rugg was led in the dovWaew
from Casey 8 shoulder and over 10 Rugg,
alighting on his shoulder, cooling an If
it had found long lost friend
''Al efforts on the part Of Casey to
call 1t back were in vain, and as Rugg
was led back to the cell from which he
escaped the dove went with him. 1t re-
manned with him up to the morning Of
the execution On that morning as Rugg
marched up the scaffold the dove was
perched ON his shoulder and remained
there until the black cap was drawn
over his face. As soon as that was done
the dove few out one Of taa Sail win
dows and was never seen around the
Jail again. Washington Post.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-09-13

In the earliest times of purchase a
woman was bartered for useful goods OF
for services rendered to her father. In
this latter way Jacob purchased Rachel
and her sister Leah. This was Beena
marriage, where a man, as in Genesis,
leaves his father and his mother and
cleaves unto his wife, and they become
one flesh or kin-the woman's. The
price of bride in British Columbia and
Vancouver island varies from e20 to
e40 worth Of articles. In Oregon an
Indian gives for her horses, blankets or
buffalo robes; in California, shell money
or horses; in Africa, cattle.
A poor Damara will sell a daughter
for a cow. A richer Kafir expects from
three to 80. With the Banyai, if moth
ing be given, her family claim her chill
dren. In Uganda, where no marriage
recently existed, she may be obtained for
half dozen needles, or coat, or pair
Of shoes. An ordinary price is a box Of
percussion caps. In other parts q goat
or couple of buckskins will buy girl.
Passing to Asia, we find her price is
sometimes to 80 rubles, or at others a
cartload Of wood or hay. A princess
may be purchased for 8, 900 rubles.
In Tartary woman can be obtained
for few pounds of butter, or where a
rich man gives 90 small oxen a poor
man may succeed with pig. In FIJI
her equivalent is a whales tooth or a
musket. These and similar prices else
where are eloquent testimony to the lit
tie value savage sets on his wife. Her
charms vanish with her girlhood She
is usually married while a child, and
through her cruel slavery and bitter life
she often becomes old and repulsive at
Westminster Review.