davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
The Unqueshoned


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The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
ANOTHER GOOD MEETING.

The congregation at the First Methodist
church last night was a large one, and the
interest in the revival was as intense as it
has been at any time since it commenced
Rev. Don Colt delivered a powerful aud
touching sermon, aud one which pene-
trates TO the hearts Of the people. Mr.
Colt always goes FOR the heart; he knows
that If he touches that organ he will reach
the soul, and not a little or his success as
a minister lies in this fact. Last night
was no exception and many souls were
converted TO God. The meetings are very
interesting and instructive and an evenins 2
spent there during the revival would be a
profitable investment to anybody.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
WHAT EDITORS SAY.

Garrettsville Journal, GAINESVILLE. Ohio:
"'Shepp's Worlds Fair photographs Il.
Their success two years ago with 'Snepp ;
Photographs of the World has placed
their name in every household il the
land"
The New Era, Lancaster, Pa: 'Shepp 5
Worlds Fair Phoi iograph he'd Ion can Sit
in your parlor and pass il all before you at
your leisure without fatigue, aud receive
new pleasure with the turning Of every
leaf"
Rockford Daily Register Rockford. H.:
"'Shspp's Worlds Fair Photographed,
The book in its entirety gives delightful
and statistical history of the greatest eS-
position the world has ever known"
Utica Press. Utica, n. Y: "'Shepps
Worlds Fair Photographed The pictures
are exceedingly well taken. and the selec-
tion of exhibits has been wise. IL is ac-
coMpanied by as many pages OF text MS
there are full page illustrations, making it
one of the most complete and attractive
souvenirs OF the great exposition ever pre-
senred. 1t is printed on fue paper and
handsomely bound"
Reading Times, Reading, Pa: "'Shepp's
Worlds Fair Photographed The work
has just been issued, and is expected 10
demand Il publication of at least two mil
lion copies in this country alone
Reading Morning Herald, Reading, Pa:
'''Shepp's Worlds Fair Photographed.
Even the fire works have been caught in a
series of spirited photographs that are re-
markable.
Republican and Leader, La Crosse. Wis.
IS 'Shepp's Worlds Fair Photographed.
The text matter covers the entire page
opposite each photograph, and expands
into an amount OF reading that surpasses
anything Of its Kind ever before pro-
duced."
The Item. Lynn, Mass: "'Shepp's
Worlds Fair Photographed The de-
scriptive text tells the story OF the exposi-
rion in expressive language. Some of the
finest examples of photography as applied
to printing are found in this book"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

Freddie Franck, the son Of Mr.. II.
Frauck, who was seriously injured by fall
ing from a tree week ago, is still in a
very critical condition with little hope for
his recovery. The manifest sympathy OF
friends and neighbcrs for the little sufferer
is most heartily appreciated by his parents,
but they fear the excitement that tue pres
eDce OF so many callers unavoidabiy causes
the palien. Is retardiDg his recovery If not
jeopardizing his life, aud they request that
callers will not ask to sce Freddie uutil be
tim
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
NOT VERY HAPPY.
Mary Z. Hatn.li Asked for Diverre From
Daniel. Her Husband

Mrs. Mary E. Hatfield flied a petition in
the District court yesterday asking for a
divorce from her husband, Daniel b. Hat
field, and also asked for alimony, attor-
ney's fees, ETC. Mrs. Hatfield was mar
ried over year ago, and in that tip,e
she alleges that Daniel has called her un-
mentionable names, and made allegations
injurious to her character as q wife and a
woman. She also alleges thai he has
treated her with extreme cruelty; that
he swore at her, cursed her
and on several occasions Threatened
to kill her. In fact she recites dreadful
tale of woe in her petition and il half OF II
is true her husband is not a Daniel in
nature If be is Daniel in name. He gets
a pension of $50 per month and she desires
to get part of it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
PERSONALS.

w. NJ. Steel of Kansas City is at the
Carey.
J. n. Davis of Greensburg is guest at
the Carey.
James McMurry of Topeka is in the city
on legal business.
James Mcneil of Oil City, Pa. is visiting
friends in the city.
W. L. Cochran of Topeka is among the
guests at the Carey.
A. B Lowenstein of Kansas City is do
ing business III the city.
J. S. Mcintyre of Arkansas City was do
ing business in town yesterday.
Ed Wsdsworth of Harrington was in
town yesterday for few hours
II. p. Craig, Of GAINESVILLE, Texas, is
spending lew days in the city
Colonel S. r. Hallowell left last evening
for Columbus, Kan, on legal business.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

Yesterday James A. Drummer. through
his attorneys, brought suit for libel
against l.. Hills and j. c. kinkead, plac-
ing the amount of his damages at s., 900.
The alleged cause for the suit Is that the
defendants placed Mr.. Burners name in
what IS known as the dead
beat list This is a book got
ten up by the Merchants Protective
association in which the secretary records
the name of every person who is charged
by a mem Der of the association with being
a bad pay. Mr.. Brunner states that he is
a man who has always paid his debts and
dealt fairly with everybody, aud that the
fact that his name has been put on the
dead beat list has injured his good name
and credit TO the extent for which lie asks
damages.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

Mrs. Jones, department president of the
Weman's Relief Corps, is the guest of
Mrs, Helena Mason. This evening at 7:3o,
At the parlors of the Netrople. the mem
bers of the Woman's Relief Corps will
tender a reception to the department pres
ident, TO which all eX-soldiers and their
wives are invited.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
RAIROAD RACKET.

Mail clerks reported wreck on the
Missouri Pacific near Cotfeyville night be-
fore last, caused by the removal of raj!
by some miscreants whose purpose was
robbery.
Toe Dalton gang, or at least a part of it,
was seen near Cross night before last,
The Rock Island trains are still heavily
guarded for protection against robbers.
John Mack of NIckerson was in the city
yesterday.
Conductor Charles z. Elliott has re-
turned from his holiday visit to Illinois.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
GOOD EOK STOCK.

Colonel Carlin, well-known stock m an
residing near Yates Center, is spending
few days in the city. Colonel Carlin mas
been IN Kansas twenty four years, and
says that this is the finest winter he has
seen in that time, and the most favorable
for stock. Considering the expense Of feed
this year he considers the open winter a
great blessing to stockmeD.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
ATTLNrloy. HYrArIAEs.

There will be a meeting Friday after
noon at ) o'clock 10 the city building &c
make arrangements for "fregch' LESSONS.
he study OK parliamentary Jar snd the
forming ot Tourists Club within the
society. Every member j. urg-nily re-
oGes.ri 10 be pTe,-uL By order VI TIE
secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
IN a oUANDAHY .

The case of the state versus Ira Martin
dale is occupying the attention OF Justice
Jones Mariindale is left two alternatives
viz: To 20 TO the penitentiary for ter
years or TO marry Daisy Norman. IL IS 4
position that calls for good deal of mental
reflection and Ira has not yet made up his
mind what TO do. lie will probably finally
tiary
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

J. B. McGee prominent citizen OF
Trinidad, Colo, is in the city prospecting
aud will probably locate here. lie de-
scribes Colorado as being in a very bad
shape from business standpoint On nc
count OF the lack of something 10 employ
the people. He says tina, Wichita has
stood the financial squeeze better than any
city in the west.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

Mrs. Permelia Richards, grand chief of
honor, who has been in the city since Sun
day, wishing and transactiDg busnt IS con-
Eec;rd with her lodge, left this morning
Cor Newton where she will install the offi-
GERS Of that lodge tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
PEERLESS LODGE D. OF Il.
Their Cmccrs IrsralIed Last Nigh. N IN
Presence ola Large Number OF II. .mber>~

At the regular meeting Of Peerless lodge
D. Of H. last night. Miss Permelia Rich
ards, grand chief of honor, installed the
osicers. assisted by Miss Mary l.. Dnttoa
as grand past chief and Mrs : T. Harmon
a. grand usher. After the Installation toe
regular business was resumed. A. the
close short talks were made and the grand
chief exempiitied tie secret WORK. The
following officers were installed:
Past Chief OF Honor-L. Z Carlton.
Chief o, Honor-f.ora High.
LADY of Houor--Cora Fean.
Chief OF Cereuoutes-Msmie Fleming.
l.ecorGer-Flors Il. Bowers
FlnAgcier-s Bertha Hills.
Receivev-Ssraa High.
SISTER | -her-Anus- Sbeehan.
iasids " afcss-ssa 5ausd
Outside Waica-Nay Turner.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

Mrs. G. T. Shasted of Salina arrived in
the city last night to visit DIR. Shasted. but
being unable to locate that gentleman she
went to the Carey, where she will remain
till this forenoon. at which time she will
renew the search.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

The will of the late Thomas Martin of
Union township was filed in the probate
court yesterday. 1t makes his wife, Rut b
Martin, ext cutrix without bond, TO have
full management Of the estate till her
death.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

John kittreil. who was sent TO the psai-
teutiary from this county last week for
ten yesrs, was put to WORK IN The coal
mines. Norton and Wright were also put
in the coal mines. The latter having
been sent up for life. have a gloomy pros
pect before them. toiling 6.'o feet under the
ground with no reward except the right 10
live in dungeon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
AnHocxc1NENrs.
NOTICE

The board OF the Childrens 5 Home VIII
hold its regular meeting today at .-sa9 D. III.
A full ATTENDANCE u desired ss business o.
Importance Is be transacted
Mis- ! I. DYEg, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

The ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps
will hold reception today from to 4
O'Clock p. m in the parlors of the Metro
pole. in honor of Mrs. Jones, department
president. All are invited
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

Linnie Shaw, wife of Charles Shaw.
died at 1890 yesterday after long and
painful illness. The funeral will be at 2
O'Clock Friday, 419 Riverview avenue. She
was the mother of Mrs. +. NJ. Scott.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
NI-sIRER Two

No. 2 of Shepp's Worlds Fair is read,
for delivery. Coupon No. is in thi'
mornings paper. Send or call for No. ,
One coupon and 10 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

The funeral of Mrs. David Ross will take
place from The home on North Empora at
O'Clock this afternoon, instead of at half
past two, as was announced yesterday
morning,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

Mrs. tszFs. Tsgrs- az IHs-Htef- - he
ckoTas aeps rtssrss - - 3: sseat Ea4s aftsf.
t1ooa e. Z meeting Is tue esgb rgo-rgS ~
4.!5 clccE Special sEark "a 0@ isssa O..
Ms L. ". CA&ss. EAorsl -se-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

o. J. Wood Of Topeka, member of the
legal staff of the Santa Fe railway, was in
the city yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

Rev. Black and wife have been spending
few days with Mrs. Soliday. on the West
Side. Rev. Black is the father of Garfield
Black, the boy orator.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

ATTE% -EoN. EEsEHTS nF THE &AIEAHEfs.
Installation ot new officers AID oth=. i'm
poTta8t business fbis Friday ghi Al.
ssr kgigass are earnestly rega--tgd 20 Le
present > u " iNtET, 4 n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

Miss Matte Colvin has returned to her
home at Columbus, Kan, after pleasant
holiday visit to Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

CoEsstRsFsssry siril. tbs Thursday even.
iG- al 71ae o'e3ock ~ the asylum
". = 6DtsgETT. Czp;s!4 GessraI.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

The highest style of the art from the
finest pictures in the worlds fair art gal
iery in the counting room windows.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs Ed Carter left yesterday
for Davenport, Iowa. after a very pleasant
holiday visit with Mrs. l.. S. Carter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

Stop and see that new display Of art In
the EAGLE window as you go by.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

Lulu Simmons has returned from visit
to Pawuee county, where she visited heI
uuclns
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

d. S DiIlman of Medford was in the
city yesterday and reported matters in the
strip very satisfactory.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
J. II VINCENT.


He will be here Monday night, Jan. stb,
and will deliver his famous lecture Tom
and His Teacher" This will be good news
to hundreds of our people. Especially will
it please the children, as his talks are more
entertaining to them than any fairy tales
or stories about Christmas The place
will be given in tomorrow's morniug
paper.
THE sPOoNERS.
Another enthusiastic audience witnessed
the third performance of the Spooners
last evening. The bill was '.Inez," four
act romantic drama dealing with a
Yankee in Old Mexico during the time OF
Maximilian. Edna May aud Cecil assumed
the parts of two Spanish dancing girls,
aud won the applause OF their audience by
their clever work and excellent specialties.
B. :. Spooner. as Cylas Grit the Yankee
bounty Jumper, furnished the comedy for
the evening aud kept the audience in one
continual laugh. The Others in she cast
who deserve especial mention are Charles
Ruunel as Emperor Maximilisn. Marc
Robbins as Francisco. aud George Gardner
as the Mexican no5leman. Tonight the
company viii produce ''Eccles' Girls, -
with B. 5. Spoouer as Eccles, aud Edna
May aud Cecil in the title roles Grand
family matinee Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

Joe Nirdlinger is in Cleveland on bust
Gess
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

STAMPS FOR SALE AT THE COUNT
ING ROOM.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
SUED FOR LIBEL,

ar. Brunner, the Auc' ioneer. sues Hills and
kInkead.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

Ed;tnr Business Manager.
Nm, MURDOCH & BRO.
Publishers and Proprietors

jnr deparimeSt bindtry subscription or for adxer-
Using shonld he addressed TO the business ihasei
Uif.nffit., ,.,,,, ,,,frit ations to the editor.
only Psper in e, ,hs kansas ey ard D
nigh. ,ssociated Pi ess Reports III fuii
TERMS OF suBscRIPTIoN-DAILy EAGLE.
In Advance Postage PrcPai't
naiIy one copy one year iGl
Daiy' ono crpy. three months. 20g
1lailv one copy one mon, Il. ~, g,
In, Tires week any day> desired. six no. p p
sunday Edition, u pages one copy one y,: yeari, IS
Sul.da. Edition. IL pages. one copy sA hohths- -
WEEKLY EAGLE.
One copy one year.
op. soRf NAV BE- made Mt our risk, either by
or rel istered ieIter Mo,ey: ent In any Other way
of ce address in full IL cHding state and county, II
address IL 10 be changed. give Old address as wei as
Dew.
By cARRIERs-IN THE CITY AND sUBURBs
The EAGLE is delivered by carriers in Wichita
snd all suburbs at 10 cent week. The paper lnaS
ard will lie served early and regularly. irreguiarty
~ service or change OF address should be repofleo
Immediately to the EAGLE Office
TO ADVERTISERS.
our rates of advertising shall he low as those of
any other paper of equal value as an '.dver'islhs
Al transient advertisements must be paid for in
The roprietors reserve Tie right 10 reject ard
fi.contir ue any advertisement contracted for
tither by themselves their agents
Entered III the postofiice at v iehlta as seccna
c'a.s matter ard entered for traiismssioIi throuth
,he rails as such. -,
Eastern Uffce at Poom a. Tribune Building. New
York City and 5l9 The Rookery." hicato, Wher9
I'll contracts for foreign advertising Will he MADE
Fnd where files Of the paper csn be SEEN D u
6eckwfth. Agent. 1.... -.
Readers of the EAGLE when in New York CITY or
Chicago. cen see copies NJ the paper al the ohoe Vi
our agent the address given above.
All notices for entertainments of any kiId IN IN
which ndmiitance fee Ia required VIII Dechareeu
st the rate of five cent per line per day; ana inust
lie classified and VIII not he run as pure re'soihs
unRtter
The EAGLE has the largest circulation OF any
Gafly paper in Ksnsas and covers more territoryy y
than two kansas dsiles combined; reaching Nv
low ns the day OF publication in Kansas lDdl;ih
Territory. Panhandle Of Texas and eastern Coio-
rndo The columns # the EAGLE have been testec
and proved to be the best advertising medium III lbe
Southwest The only daily that reaches all the Ter,
ijtory above naue ed on day Of publication. AS All
advertising medium II is unexcelled.
The FAGIJ viii be found Oh Fl le al the Office
Of the American Newspaper Publishers asso-
siation-offce the ground floor of the
administration Building-during the Exposi
ion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

y nice, bright little baby boy, SIX
mouths old, the mother abandoned by the
father, and the Baby abandoned by the
mother. was eft at the orphaus' home yes
terday afternoon, which can be secured for
adoption by the right parties, or by any
one who wanting such baby As their
own can satisfy the home that they are
all right Here's a chance for baby that
viii soon be Crawling aud walking aud do.
ing his own eating
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24

BRO. MORTON of the Fordyce Eaterpgise, proceeds to read the editor of the GRAPHIC a lecture be- cause we commended Gov. Hogg's action in lowing to the will of the majority in the Texas Democratic convention, when he (the editor of the GRApHI0 ais persistently doing the very thing which he commends Hogg for not doing. Continuing, Bro. Morton says You commend Gov. Hogg, Bro. Adams, for getting om his State platform although it contains a financial declaration that he does not indorse, and yet you are ontinually saying that the Arkan- sas Democratic platform should be different Learn q lesson from your own words, Bro. Adams, and quit saying what the Democratic convention should have done , The GRAPHIC has repeatedly said, and we thought that it was thoroughly understood throughout the State, that as a Democrat we recognize majority rule, and we al ways subscribe to the will of the majority We also beg to remind Bro. Morton that if he has carefully read the columns of the GRAPHIC since the meeting of the State con ven tion, that he will not find one word of criticism of either the plat form or convention that has ever been passed by this paper, except that in commenting upon the iL- dorsement of the administration by the Democrats of Texas, Tennessee and Indiana we have said that the Arkansas Democrats would have re- fieeted credit upon themselves in doing the same thing The GRAPHIC is Democratic newspaper and al ways abides by the decision of the majority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.

Recently the City Council of Hot Springs let the contract for the pub lication of the ordinances and other city printing to the Smdoy Moraia9 Forum The action of the Council has evoked considerable discussion among the newspaper press of that city, and the Hot Springs Ne,cs claims that all legal notices pub. lished in Q Sunday newspaper are illegal. In commenting upon that feature of the case the Ne,es says;
 Another question must be con sidered by the Council and that is as to the legality of ordinances pub lished in a paper of Sunday issue. Jndge '. B. Wood has always held that a Sunday issue is not a lega- publication, and so has ex-City Att torney Charles D Greaves. De cisions of Supreme courts in other States have so declared The claim of the Forum that it is dated on Saturday and printed before mid night Saturday night is a very flimsy one to evade this issue. It's heading and name declare it to be Sunday paper and certainly it IS of Sunday issue. It does not reach a single subscriber until Sunday morning That in fact and in law is actually its day of issue, no mat ter what date is given it. The Coun- cil should carefully consider this question: It can hardly afford to involve the legality ofits enactments and vitiate all contracts made merely for the sake of saving few dollars by getting these enactments and notices printed at cut-throat prices. If it concludes that it can do so, the Nescs will still survive just the same. But if it concludes to the contrary, then the Ae,es is entitled to the work as having en- tered the lowest bid end at ordi- nary regular commercial and legal figures
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
FIGHTING oRaASlzEo LABOR.
The Southern Pacifle Warning Against
 American Railway Union Men.

OAKLAND, Gal, Aug. 24.Notwfth- standing tle partial denial made by the Southern Pacific cdrnpany, 1t is continu- ing an nnrelenting persecution of 500 men in West Oakland who recently went on a strike Several member of the American Railway union relate ex- periencss which go to show that the railroad not only remains unchanged in the attitude toward ths strikers, but that it is successful in hs eattae against them.
 The railway union branch at West Oakland k entirely disorganized and the members are looking to charitable insti- tutiens and people of Oakland for the support of their families while they are endeaVoring to find work. Some of them have obtained work from men and firms that are beyond the dictation of rail roads, while others, who have succeeded in getting work with firms having deal- ings with the railroad, have been let cut as seoR as the railroad company has be- come aware 0f bhe fact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-24
TRAGEDY IN A STABLE.
A St. Joseph Attorney shoots and
 KiIls Hss Coaehman.

A st. Joseph Attorney Shoots and
 KaiIls Hts coaehman.
 ST. JOSEPH, Aug. s4.-Charles Martin was shot and instantly killed by Frank Hart, well known attorney. The shoot ing occurred in the barn ia the rear of Hart's home. There was only enc wit ness to tue killing, Mrs. Hart. mother of the man who fired the fatal bullet Three shots were fired in all. Two of theIR took effect, one in the right jaw, just under the ear, and the other in the middle of the breast. The victim threw up beth hands and staggered away from his slayer He reeied through the rear door of the stable and fell within 16 feet of where the shooting occurred. The dead man had acted as Hart's coschman for two years. Hart claimed Martin had robbed his safe, and Hart made known bis purpose of taking Martin to the sheriff. The coschman, he claims, of fered resistance and threatened to mpr der him with an ax, and that the shoot ing was in selfdefense.