davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
A NEW G1LLERY.

Photographs OF every description, from q locket
picture 10 life size. Large pictures finished in
India ink. crayon. water coiors and oil.
thdrens pictures specially. Mothers. bring
your children
MIR. JAMES A. MAJOR. well known artist Of
London. Paris and New York. * now with US. He
has had forty years experience in some of the best
galerie OF the world. and want it distinctly
understood that take a back seat for nobody ]"
Landscape views farm scenes and family scenes
and family groups at your residence None but
first GLASS work allowed TO leave the gallery. Come
and
IITCHFIELD & REYNOLDS. FOG f. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
G.. GEHRING.
DRUGGIST,
Deutsche ApothekeA
N. E. Cor. Douglas aud Topeka AYES
Phone 26S. Wichita, Kan.
MRS. u. ~. WING HE'D.
FLORIST.

Plants. Cut Flowers. seeds. Balb<. md II rfSs
supplies kept constantly oa haiiss. N-aF patron
age solicited. Green House SI9 =. Water street.
Nichit3. han. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College. Toronto, Ont
ONCE: Palace Stables, ia North Lawrence
avenue. Wichita. Kansas. Calls by mail telr-
graph or telephone answered promptly. day or
night Charges reasonable. Telephone IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
WICHITA PLUMBING AND PUMP co.

j. w. GREEN, Prop'r.
handle ali kinds of Lawn Sprinklers
and hose aud ali fixtures coun-cT-i
with plumbing. l give my personal
attention o piu mbipg, steam aud gas
hitting and sewerage work. VIII give
estimates en- sll kinds o. work.
Telephone 100.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
HIS BLUFF FAILED.

LITCHFIELD & REYNOLDS. FOG f. Dcugls
The advocate., 1894-11-14

DAVID OvERMYER and his friends
claim that he is to be credited with
the defeat Of the suffrage amend
ment. It is unfortunate for their
the ory that the only county that gave
him q maj ority also gave a majority
for the amendment.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

1T is somewhat amusing to see how
democratic papers talk of the fall OF
Popullsm. II Populism has fallen
where the deuce Is democraCyG
The advocate., 1894-11-14

The American Protective associa-
tion seems to have been a greater
force in the late election than the
American Railway union.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

The Chicago Times waved for q
few short months as q POpulist daily
paper and its effect was poison to
the goldoCraCy. But By reason OF
neglect on the part of the late Car
ter Harrison in making his viii, the
The advocate., 1894-11-14

IT's a wonder the republicans
didn't wipe out the Cook gang Of out
laws, while they were in the wiping
business.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

THE republicans are talking now
just like the democrats did in 1892
only more so. They say the opposi-
tion has been buried out Of sight and
beyond resurrection.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

money power found a way to get con-
troll Of the stock, and the policy Of the
Times was changed. Yet there are
people who sneer at the idea Of plu-
toCraCy controlling the press.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

TIE democrats are nov in favor OF
q law that will maintain more Of q
parity between their and the repub-
lican parties. They are opposed to
the monopolizing OF Offices.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

The Kansas democrat met his old
enemy, the republican, and the two
are now locked in a loving embrace.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

THERE is no danger Of there being
any appropriation for the completion
Of the state house made very soon.
The advocate., 1894-11-14
ENFORCED IDLRNESS AND ITS REM
EDY.

Va WAC 4uAu6A OOAy nOuSV Va n0OOoOAOy
FIRST determine the true character OF
the malsdy with which he has to con-
tend. Likewise he who would pre-
scribe for the msladies of the body
politic should first carefully examine
into the causes Of the ills which
sflict it. One Of the greatest of
these is enforced idleness Of millions
Of our people who are both able and
willing to work
Aside from the vast waste Of pro-
ductive force and energy consequent
upon this idleness there is still
greater evil in the privation, the hu-
man misery, the absolute starvation
which render life a burden to be
borne rather than a pleasure to be
enjoyed. We're there any lack of
the things that are necessary to sf-
ford comfort and happiness to every
human being there would be some
excuse for the suffering and want
that exist; but there is no such lack,
and the cause Of the evil must be
sought somewhere in our industrial
system.
There can be no doubt that our
governmental policy, especially IN
reference to the financial system, by
contracting the volume of currency,
and placing its control absolutely in
the hands Of banking corporations,
has had something to do with these
evils, but not as much as many sup
pose. This policy has diminished
the demand for every variety of Ia
boris products by diminishing the
ability of the people to buy; this
diminished demand has resulted in
smaller production, and, to that ex-
tent, in less work for labor to per-
form.
Then there is another minor cause
which has had its influence in like
manner by diminishing the ability OF
the people to buy. That cause is
found in the control Of prices Of sgri-
cultural products by speculators. Un-
der the system that has grown up
within the past few years the farmer
has absolutely nothing to say re-
specting the price he shall receive
for his products, and cost Of produc-
tion IS an element that does not enter
into the system Of traffic, except in
the loss il involves to the producer.
Insofar az this has diminished the
ability of our agricultural population
to purchase the products of other
mems labor, to that extent it has
added to the enforced idlenesS oi
labor.
But there is another cause for this
evil so much greater than all others
combined as to completely over,
shadow them, and that is the employ
ment Of labor-ssVing machinery. No
person who has not made a careful
study of this subject can possibly
have an adequate conception Of the
extent to which machinery has dis
i rlanod labor MT In khia nnnnkru
The advocate., 1894-11-14

If the man with the empty lsrder
can get any consolation out of the
re cent election he is welcome to it.
The advocate., 1894-11-14
81 90 PER YEAR

ADVERTIgLNG RATES.
For single insertion: Display matter, 20 cents
DeP line, IA lines to the lnCho Reading nOtcc9,
10 cents per Line. Discount Tor longtime con-
RAGsgs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-08
REAbING OF MAoBE rn.
A Great Opportunity to Enjoy a Rare
Shakespeareian Treat,

The New.Century Club will offer to
the Wilmington public the great oppor-
itunity of hearing Horace Howard Fur
ness read tomorrow evening. 10 re-
mind people that this is privilege of
no common sort, would be so snpertlu-
Gus as to provoke only an indulgent
smile if no sharp criticism came.
Furness may almost If not absolutely
be said to be the foremost Shakespeareian
living-wherevc Shakespeare is read
thoughtfully, intelligntly, reverently,
Furness' name has gone forth and is
lovingly coupled with the one name,
supreme above all others to those who
speak our Anglo-Saxon tongue.
No intellectual pleasure is more bene-
fetal, more far-reaching and subtle
than to hear the deathless legacy Of
true writer-interprete by one whose
every vibration is voice painting-who
can make the simple spoken word take
tone, color, actually, and flash with the
magnetic sympathy of its inner life.
No crude, no unjust, perhaps no very
| young person can do this, but Mr.. Fur
ness will stand before us, in the gar
nered fulness of lifetime OF rich
study. He chose early and he chose fos
good. His library of Shakespeare is
Lone of the richest treasures, not only Of
Philadelphia, but of the modern world.
To understand an author, Tame in
sists that we should study not only him
self but his race, his time, his surround.
ings. All this Mr.. Furness has gathered
up in his variorum editions of few of
the bestowed plays. Noticeably Mac
beth, which he will read on the 9th.
Those who study the yarorium bring
back personalities such as they never
knew before, and the great scholar HIM
self. the master for this country-if not
indeed for the age, of Shakespeareian
lore is all aglow with these personalities.
4 Macbeth is compact Individuality
| No wearisome doubts hamper his mo
tives. After perhaps the grandes
struggle ever painted, with remonstran
conscience, he goes straight into actor
and never halts again. This will be sc
portrayed by simple gentleman in or
binary dress, standing upon platform
that all along the great lines, new
lights, deeper insights, stronger sou
work shall flash through the page TO
every reading, every repetition in afte
life.
Those who hear Mr.. Furness will no
only catch the trick of face and visag
OF q distinguished man, Intellectual b.
inheritance, scholarly by all gentle ira
! ditions, and all favoring outward cir
cumstances, but they themselves vii
: go away with an accumulation OF per
} manent mental treasure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-08
THIRTY HOURS AT THE OARS.
Clarence 6. Robb's Terrible Expe-
rienoes--Bu. He Looks Well.

Clarence 6. Robb'S Terrible E%ps-
riences--Bu. He Looks Well.
The Barkentinc sweeney Founders OF
the rmudas-Passenser aud Crew
saved by Big English Tramp steamer
and Hospitality Treated. I..|
Clarence S. Robb arrived home at o
O'Clock last Sunday night safe from his
terrible shipwreck experiences on the
/. Bermudas. t
Notwithstanding his narrow escape
from death MIR. Robb looks wonderfully
we'll In fact he has gained IL pounds.
After the family fluctuations had been
gone through with one OF his friends
remarked: "Clarence! you ought TO SO
abroad and get shipwrecked again, for
it improves you wonderfully, indeed It
does" y
But Mr.. Robb wants a repetition OF
no such experience for if anyone
was on the verge of death II was tue
passengers and crew of the brigantine
| Sweeney.
The Sweeney left here October 3rd
with cargo of coal for Galveston.
She had crew of nine, which with the
captain and Mr.. Robb and another
guest made up the ships company. On
| October 10, when about 400 miles of
the Bermudas the vessel met with q
terrific storm, II West Indian hurricane.
The vessel stood off one Of the islands
two days and nights. Then the cargo
shifted and it looked to the terrified
crew that all was over with them. The
life-boat was lowered but the tre-
mendous seas smashed her Immediately
against the sides of the ship. Then
they had to take to small yawl IL
feet long. The whole party got away
successfully from the ships side in the
little cockle-shell. With the big load OF
10 people the boats gunwale was only
inches out of the water. How ithappeneo
she was not filled with water and sunk
is n miracle.
For 30 hours the unfortunate men
worked away at the oars, watching the
big seas that momentarily threatened t
engulf them and anXiousiy on the look
out for passing vessel.
The second day one Of the crew hap
pened to stand up to stretch himsel
VIXEN he spied big English steame
half a mile away in the offing.
1t turned out afterwards that thu
Englishman had been watching the boa
for the past two hours, had changed he
course 80 miles and was steamine up t,
their aid. She was an immense Englisl
tramp steamer, 456 feet long, bount
from New Orleans to Liverpool.
In very few minutes the worn AM
weary waits were aboard the big steamer
,, They were all given cabins and mos
Hospitality treated, fed and clothed. o
the arrival at Liverpool all of th
wrecked psrty were given passage o
the Sparta to their homes here.
The captain of the Sweeney has bee
for 80 years at sea and this is his fir;
loss. The captain said that Mr.. Rob
was the best man throughout the sa
experience. While the crew ever
moment seemed like giving up all hop
Mr.. Robb kept brave heart, rallie
them and by his manly example pract
y cally saved the whole boats crew froi
a possible fate from dependency. I'll
!, captain has expressed his gratitude pc
J. sonally to Mr.. Robb.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-08
FATAL CUNNING ACCIDENT.

Clarence Bennett hille bytho Discharge
of "a Gun In the Hhuls OF john HAmsei.
Special Correspondents al Gazette ann Journal
BRIDGEvILbE, NOV . The cunning
season which opened Thursday was on
the second day made memorable by a
terrible accident.
Clarence the sixteen.years old son of
Julia Bennett was killed by the
accidental discharge of gun in the
hands of John Hansel, son OF James A..
Hansel.
The two boys, in company with
William Carter and William Stuart,
had spent the day guuing and were re-
turning to town. ilansel was walking
ahead with the gun on his shoulder,
when in some manner it went of, the
full charge entering the eye Of the Ben
nett boy, who was only few feet be-
hind. The boy meyer made sound,
but fell TO the ground, death having
been instantaneous
AS soon us Hansel saw what had hap
pened he became frantic and made a
desperate attempt to kill himself with
the same gun, but il being single barrel
weapon he didn't have time to reload
before it was wrested from him by the
two other boys, after fierce struggle.
He then begged them to shoot him to rid
himself of The thought Of the terrible
accident.
The fatal accident happened about
one mile north of town.
The boys mother, who lives about
two miles away, became frantic Oh
learning of the sad affair, and it was
feared She would do herself injury, bu.
later she became composed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-08
CHRISTIAN ENDBArOR NOTES.

The Society of Christian Endeayor of
Covenant Church celebrated its anniver-
sary pleasantly Friday evening. DR..
William A. Tracy, D. D., of Philadel-
phia, who preached the convention
sermon at Milford last Thursday, was
with them and gave an address. Besides
the anniversary exercise there was a
pleasant social time enjoyed.
Christian Endeavor work is progress
ing very rapidly in Delaware. Anyone
who was at Milford could see the inn
provement made in the last year and
the new lines of work taken up. Now
we have another line of work. Della
ware Avenue Society has organized an
Intermediate Society of Christian En-
deavor, which meets on Saturday
afternoon at 4 O'clock. The object
of this society is to hold those members
who are too large for the Junior and
not old enough for the Young Peoples
Society. The Junior Society Of this
church has membership of 40 and
meets on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-08
A CHICAGO TRAGEDY.
George Kirk Wounds Mrs. Schultz and
Then Ends His Own Life.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 3.-George Kirk
shot Mrs. Florence Schultz and then
put bullet into his own brain shortly
after o'clock this morning. He was
instantly killed, but Mrs. Schultz,
though in a critical condition, has a
chance for recovery.
Jealousy was the cause of the shoot
ing. Mrs. Schultz, upon returning home
from the theatre, found Kirk waiting
outside for her. While her friend passed
into the house she remained talking to
him. They were heared quarreling when
two shots rang out, and those in the
house running out found Mrs. Schultz
lying on the sidewalk with bullet
wound in her neck. By her side was
the lifeless body of Kirk with bullet
hole just behind the right ear.
The officers who were attracted to the
spot by the reports of the revolver
learned from people who lived in the
neighborhood that Kirk had been pacing
up and down before Mrs. Schultz
house for some time, and that he had
the appearance of being nervous and
| excited
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-08

Harry X. Carpenter, who lives with
his mother in Christiana hundred, was
arrested by Sheriff Gould on warrant
sworn out by Martin B. Burris, chair
man of the Republican County Commit
tee, charging him with illegal Tegistra-
tion. The truth of the matter is that
several Republicans induced Mr.. Car
penter to register in North Mill Greek,
where he is employed, contending that
was the proper place of registration,
Notwithstanding his home was in Chris
tiana hundred. Mr.. Carpenter took the
advice of the Republicans and registered
in Mill Greek hundred. Then they had
him arrested for illegal registration.
The trick failed to work. The case
came up before Justice McWhorter, on
Friday, and Willard Salisbury, Jr., ap.
peared for the defendant. Justice Nc
Whorter, learning of the outrage, i'm.
mediately dismissed the case. Mr.. Car.
penter has had his name stricken off in
North Mill Creek hundred and has since
registered in Christiana hundred where
| he lives,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-08
THE ORIGLN.IL VERSION OF
aDIYIE,''

THE song of "DiXie" is indelibly con-
nected with the South. We all know the
air. but few have seen the original song
There have been many versions, put the
Commercial presents the original from
which they all sprangl
wish was in the land OBJ cotton,
old times dar am not forgotten,
Look away, look away, look away, Dixie
land.
In Dixie land, whar l was born, in,
Early on one frosty mornin,
Look away, LOOK away, look away biAio
land.
Den wish was in Dixie,
Hooray! hooraY!
In Dixie land I'll took my stand,
To lib and die in Dixie,
AWAY. away, away down south in Dixie.
Away, away, away down south i'll Dixie.
old missus marry Twill. the weaber"
William was gay deceaber,
Look away, etc.
But when he put his arms around err
He smiled as fierce as forty FOUNDER,
Look away, etc.
| Den wish was in Dixie, etc.
His face was sharp as butchers cleaber,
| But dat did not seem to greaber er
Look away, etc.
Old missus acted the foolish part
And died for the man who broke her
heart,
| Look away. etc.
| Den wish was in Dixie, etc.
Now, here's health to the next old missus
| And all the gals that want to kiss us,
| Look away, etc.
But il YOU want to drive away sorrow
Come and hear this mig tomorrow,
Look away, etc.
Den wish was in Dixie, etc.
Oars buckwheat cakes and Ingen batter,
Makes you fat or a little fatter,
| Look away, etc.
Den hoe it down and scratch your grabble,
10 Dixie's land I'm bound to trabble,
Look away, etc.
Den wish was in Dixie. etc.
-lfcmphis Commercial,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-08
Keep your blood pure and healthy and yot
will not have rheumatism, Hoods sarsapari.li
gives tile blood vitality and richness.

New telegraph poles are being placed
along King street.
A masquerade ball will be given in Fame
engine house Christmas eve.
NcKeeyer and Mcconnell will meet at
the Opera House on November 9th,
Naturalization papers were granted II
foreigners in the United States court Satur-
day.
John Glynn and Pat Dougherty arein
training for their match 1T the Opera
House, November 18th.
The Norwegian bark Parnasse, Captain
Jacob Nelson, entered port saturday to
load oil at Marcus Hook.
Nlorarity signed articles Saturday night
to fight Horace Leeds of Atlantic City i'll the
Opera House, this city, on November 10Th
james Russell of Marshallton, an en-
ploye of the Mccullough Iron CO., had his
arm badly cut Friday by piece OF fall-
ing iron.
The Shields Library Association Of this
CITY will give their sd annual rercntion in
their hall on Thanksgiving eve, Novem-
Der 2Stli.
| New boilers and smokestack were shipped
bv the Pusey IL Jones Co. Saturday to
| chesapeake City, to be used at the canal
station there.
While at work in the p, w. e. b. rail-
road machine shop last Saturday Harry
| Lee had finger mashed by having 1t
| caught IN drill.
Letters testamentary were granted
on Saturday by Register Cooch on the
estate of Hilary r. Lightcap late OF this
city to John B. Alker.
The semi-annual moving of the curb
stone markets from the east to the west
| side of the street took place Saturday OH
King and Madison streets.
The fishing sloop Hartshorne is supposed
to have been lost in Delaware bay: sht
was commanded by Captain Daniel Adams
and had crew of three men.
]. b. Derr, brakeman on the Whining
ton & Northern railroad, was squeezed by
cars on the Kentmere branch FRIDAY
afternoon and slightly injured,
Pitcher Lawson of the old Wilmington
Atlantic Association Baseball club is re
ported anxious to establish n professions
baseball team in this city for next season
The team race between the Wilmington
Wheel Club and the Chester Bicycle Clut
will, in all probability. be run on Thanks
giving Day. The course lies between Ghcs
ter and Darby on the Philadelphia turn
pike.
The Shields Library Association vii
give their 32d annual reception in thel
hall on Thanksgiving eve, November 18TH
Chairman, j. l.. Malone; Treasurer
Charles A. McDonough; Secretary, jaime
+. Burke.
Mcconnell announces that he is ready =
sign articles for a 10-round go. VIII
Moriarity at catch-weights, Tie ilght y
take place in private the last of the llohtH
Mcconnell says he will put up 500 lor al
appearance in the ring, ...
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-08
DEPLORdHLE FAIL.
The Rev. George ID. Watson Fell Intt
Sin and Returned His Parchments.

The Rev. George De watson Feli INTO
Sin aud Returned His Parchments.
The Peninsula McthodiSt announces
that the Rev. George d. Watson has
fallen into gross sin. 1t says:
In card published in the Christian
Witness. (l}ostom the 18th ult., under date
Widsor, Fla, October 10th, 1884, this once
honored brother says
During the past became the victim of an
awful snare OF tho devil; and for lack OF watch
fulness and prayer, foil into sin.
felt Il my duty 10 return my parchments to
my presiding elder and Withdraw from the NJ.
L. church,
The rest of his communication is &C.
cupied with references to his "inexpress
BILE agony his "sorrow of heart and an
guish of mind" that, he says, have been
| "unutterable."
The grieyous sin into which this brother
| fell, and which came to the knowledge OF
some of his brethren several months ago,
was q violation of the seventh command
ment under circumstances os great agra
| Walton.
| Mr.. Watson was admitted to Philadel'
| phia Conference OH trial in 1868, and
admitted to full connection in Whining
ton Conference in 1870. Five year;
later he was transferred to Indiana Con
ference. In 1885 lie was located SO tina
he might work us an evangelist i'll con
nection with the National Association
for the Promotion of Holiness. HI
preached at Brandywine Summit Camp
meeting two or three years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-08
Ex-WILMINGY0N PASTOR.
Success of the Rev. George NJ. Hicltm
MT His New ChurSe In PnnnsylYnnia

Success of the Rev. George NJ. Hickman
Mt His New Charge In Pennsylvania.
The following which appears in the
Grit, of Williamsport, Pennsylvania,
will be read with great pleasure by the
numerous friends Of the Rev. George NJ.
Hickman, at one time pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, this city:
Rev. George NJ. Hickman is drawing
large congregations mt the Presbyterian
Church. Last Sunday night he preached
special sermon to lie tiremen Of the
city, and fine discourse it was. He
believes In investing his distourses with
local ami current interest, and is adding
every day to his popularity. Mr.. Hick-
man is a practical Christian who believes
that men are not so black as some people
paint them. TIe carries about with him
none of that sunctimonious sombreness
sopainfully apparent in the lives, action
and looks of most preachers.