davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-28

The following information is furnished BY
the chief of the weather bureau for fruit men
and shippers of perishable products:
cold wave of short duration will prevail in
Colorado.
The herald., 1894-10-28
MsRR1AeE LrorSsEs.

Frank A. Forster. Capistrano. ............... =. 23
Ada b. Haskell, Los Angeles. %
John y. Dias. Wilmington. ton.................... S2
Frances Freitas, w lining ugioa................ Is
Jesse I. Dunn, Los Angsles.......... 49,. ....3
Bette u. klsey. Moneta.................. ....i o
John Hess Los Angeles ...... .......... "a
Clara Montz, Los Angeles. s.....................24 "a
Charles w. Wales, Oakland. .................g 80
Sadie G. Power, San Fernando ......... ..... 25
John B. Verdngo, Ia Cresc snta .............. 30
Rosa c. Engclhardt, La Creseenta ...... 20
John Ameshwant Los Angeles s.............22 20
Cora Hard, Vernondale. ......................22 -
Charles Ochsenfshrt, Chino. ............ ......S
Ana Schoeffel, Chino observation-disclosures. Is
The herald., 1894-10-28
Carpet Cleaning At Bio,.e

Satisfaction. promptness, reasonable; 454-5
s. Broadway. Te ephone 427.
The herald., 1894-10-28

Dr. Parker. dentist, i2s1l West First street.
The herald., 1894-10-28

Maximum temperature, 70.
Minimum temperature, 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25
soRCERY AMONG INDIANS,

Fom the New York Tribune.
The belief of the Indians in so-cery
Is very practical one. and II their
medicine chiefs fail in any appointed
exploit they are promptly tortured.
Frank Cushing, In his experiences
among the Zunis, the wonderful castle
building Indians of western New Mex
leo, tells that upon returning one day to
the Zuni town he found one OF the old
men of the tribe on trial for sorcery, or
rather for misusing his powers There
had been no rain for weeks, wells were
drying up and q water famine stared
the nation in the face The chiefs de-
cided that the medicine man had turned
witch After long and exhaustive
trial the old man was sentenced 10 De
suspended from the wall until he would
confess His hands were tied behind
his back and he was then suspended oy
his wrists from a rope The torture
was excrucistin9 and the old man
howled piteously for mercy.
Say something's shouted the zuni
chief
What shall / ssy7" whined the old
man
Say yes or no." yelled the CHIEF
The old man finally confessed and
was let down He went through al
elaborate series OF promises as 20 his
future behavior and promised that rain
would fail within four caya At the
end OF four days no rain had fallen bus
the Old madeleine man had disappeared
A party Of Zunis went out n search OF
him, and had he been sornd he woold
undoubtedly have been killed
On the nigh, of the fifth day, how
ever. and while the search was stu II
progress. the rain came N torrents
The next day the Old man marched
proudly into the village aad was re-
ceived with acclznations Of great Joy
But however deep is the faith OF tia
red naa in the Great Spirit and IN IN
peYsS Of s9Sce-y and zaaSsc.- &c -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25

and all the bishops of the church of
England except one are opposed to the
disestablishment of the church in
Wales. 1t is said that the bishops see
In this movement step toward discs
Enlistment in Great Britain, and they
are using every resource in their power
to prevent its being accomplished.
Pope Leo NH. keeps a number of
birds in his library and in the alcoves
of his reception room. You see," he
once said to foreign minister. these
birds are my diplomats. Whenever I
receive anyone here he can only make
report as to my amiability, and can
seldom understand my words, because
the chatter of these songsters browns
all that say. The visitor can net tell
what say, and often can not tell
whether l have even spoken"
Miss Mary NJ. Dennis has been pas
tor of the East Park Methodist Epis-
copal church at Indianapolis, Ind, for
the past year, and her pastorate has
been sanctioned by the presiding elder
of that district. The church originated
from Sunday-school and evangelistic
services conducted by Miss Dennis.
The membership is one hundred and
twenty-seven, most of whom have been
converted ucder Miss Dennis ministra-
tons. The Western Christian Advo-
cate says Miss Dennis is the first wom-
an pastor in the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Women students in the Chicago
university take course in domestic
science. In the first term is considered
house sanitation, embracing the SUBJ
jects of the location, ventilation, heat
ing, draining, plumbing and proper
furnishing of house. In the second
term the study of water, food and cloth
ing from scientific point comes up for
the subject of diet is consid-
cred and food authorizations are inves-
tigated. The third term is devoted to
domestic economy, when students give
their attention to the administration of
the household
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25
cor,Nry REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-aefrming the Republican national plat
form of lS92, - :, ., ,,o,r;o,
isn, OF our party is III l:seiI Suala 81 @
their widows and orphans, VIII be IIDerally
cared for and we denoUnce their cruel anu
deliberate betrayal by the present Democratic
administration. A., r,,,,h,;oor
5octrinc of protection and believe that tarin
laws should protect the products OF the l"iln'
as well as of the factory. -. II
Third The American people favor Dr.
uetallism and the republican party ueniaiiu5
fbe use of both gold and silver as sIandaru
Snonev will, such restrictions and uncer
Euch provisions, TO he determined oy 1eglsIa-
1ion AS will secure the maintenance OF Ihe
psrSty of wines of the two metals. ana thaC
The purchasing and debt paying power Oh lne
dollar whether of gold. silver or paper, shaIl
he at all times equal. The interests OF lne
producers of the country, its farmers ana us
working men, demand that the mines oe OPEN
ed tothe coinage of the silver oil the mines
of the United States. and that congress shoul9 10
enact a law leyying "A tax on lmportatlonS OF
FOREIGN silver sufficient TO 1uily protect lAe
Products OF our own mines.
Fourtb. We favor national ard state legis-
lstjon for the encouI agemeht of irrigation.
Fifth. We lenounce the present state an
,niujsfration for It's violation of tho laws and
contempt of the courts. the corruption ana
jncompetency of its officials, It's gross ms
management of the state INSTITUTIONS, ana
for the discredit il has brought upon the
GOOD name of the state. And we pledge the
Republican party and the nominees OF ms
convention to q faithful and economical us
charge, of all official duties and TO strict
observance and an honest enforcement OF the
laws and to obedience to the mandates oil the
courts.
Sixth: To the maintenance of these prlnci-
pies we invite tie support Oh all patriollc
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25
EMPEROR NAPOLEON.

From the Chicago Herald.
Napoleon, no less than Shakespeare,
was 'myriad-minded man. With the
pen he indited thoughts which would
grace thc staga-created intellectually
of a Hamlet; with the sword he carved
passageways to glory which will baf-
fie the comprehension of the last NOR
tai on the final day; in council, in
field, in boudoir. in study, he was the
same master-the same great I'M
matched: He said himself that the
siege of Toulon was the first achieve
ment, which gave his name to history.
1t cannot be denied, however, that the
world was not fully cognizant of the
greatness of the man until he
spoke those inspiring words in
the shadow of the pyramids.
Then did audacity and genius,
fused into an immortal sentence, write
mis- name on the scroll which forgetful-
ness never blots. When he wrote to
Louis: To return to France you must
trample over 100000 dead bodies he
sounded the note of the superiority of
emancipated man over oligarchy, and
the nation which was described at the
time as Va Colossus with feet of clay,'
turned to him as from slavery to free
dom and bestowed upon him the pres
tige of imperialism.
IF you seek for consistency. it is not
to be found in the career OF Napoleon.
Professedly the opponent of the mo-
narchical system, he accepted the
crown; a thorough democrat by prin-
ciple, he became, in all respects, king;
he cast the pope who crowned him into
prison; he shattered Prussia; he sup
pressed the tribunate: he established a
censorship of the press; but he courted
favor from none, and flashed the full
spirit of independence.
1T must be said that his treatment
of Josephine is the black chapter in
this book of soul-stirring events. No
excuse can be offered for the heartless-
ness which he displayed in this battle
with the forces of love. Ambition and
affection contended for the mastery;
ambition won; and on that December
day, 1909, Nemesis looked down on the
man of destiny-looked down, and
fate's finger pointed deathward, His
downfall commenced with the hour of
that second marriage.
I'm the long files of time four days
stand forth from their fellowship
day when Christ was born, the day
when Columbus landed. the day when
the declaration of independence was
signed and the dav when Waterloo was
won and lost. This last belongs to our
century. 1t was the elimination OF
the life of a man who will never be
matched in great achievements, in au-
dacity of genius. Whether we look
upon him eating horse flesh at Tore
di Capitello or receiving the iron crown
of the Lombards at Milan, there is a
glamour of heroism about him. He
was vanquished, but the names of the
victors are fast fading away: Napoleon
Is immortal"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES,

Myrtle Murdoch of Mulhall has been de-
clared insane.
Guthrie will try the school bond election
again October 8.
+. NJ. Bealrs second bond has been ap-
proved and he is out.
Several Texas people will attend the
fair at Oklahoma City.
PETER. the Kansas long beard speaks at
Ell Reno this afternoon.
Ell Reno will get the interstate irriga-
ton convention in 1895.
Millikan, formerly city clerk of Guthrie.
has been found guilty of emoezzlement.
The Saltwater Eagle Gazette is a model
paper. 1t is bright and neat in every
way.
Mince pie, it has just been discovered by
territorial politician, is perennial in Ok
lahoma.
Guthrie is counting on paying out $1,000
day tor cotton from the surrounding
country.
Vanderpool, who killed Ballard at
Langston, has been indicted for man
slaughter.
There is a very hot political fight on in
New York and Ralph Beaumont may be
forced 20 so home to vote.
1t is hoped that some day that contribu-
tor to the Guthrie Capital will quit DREAM
ing aud have a nightmare,
Woodward is kicking like a bay steer
over the removal of the troops and the
abandonment of Fit. Supply.
The national treasury of the Chickasaw
nation is located in Paul Valley. The
tribe tells this openly. There is nothing
in it.
4 stage coach on the Tahlequah road
was held up recently and the two women
in the vehicle were made to remove their
stockings.
Frank Greer came near losing his life
again the other day. He said a mans new
baby weighed five pounds and it should
have been nine pounds and a half.
The Choctaw railroad officials count on
running that road as far east as Little
Rock, Arkansas. Oklahoma will then
have railroad connecting with every
thing but New Mexico.
Leo VIncent's great secret organization
will not amount too much. The VIM
cents have fallen down with their schemes
in Indiana and Kansas and they will do
the same thing in Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25
DO YOU KNOW

II a courtesy Is worth paying at all
it is worth paying gracefully and gra-
ciously. The woman who realizes this
has mastered an important secret of
social popularity. When paying a visit
she does it Gheerfully and brightly.
She does not apologize for not having
come before, in the mistaken idea that
this sounds friendly and cordial She
is sufficiently DESTROYS of being friendly
and cordial to take pains TO say the
right thing. A few moments study CT
her hostess tells her what are some OF
the lady's present interests, cares or
tastes, and IL Is easy To say a sympa-
thetic, pleasant word about them. III
she feels in her heart that she has been
remiss in delaying the visit, she says 10
herself that actions speak louder than
words, accordingly she makes no ex-
cuses. but extends TO her friend some
pleasant invitation or other attention.
She acts as il the visit were a pleas
ure TO her, and she makes IL pleasure
TO her hostess. She does not discuss
the effort that it Is to make calls, or
the hired girls lspses from ideal stand
ards of cooking and conduct, or her
husbands dyspepsia, with its usual
and distressing symptoms, or the trials
of spring hcuse-cleaning. Not That
she avoids commonplace subjects, she
knows that they are universally inter
es.ing. but she tries TO seize upon the
original and entertaining side of them.
and when the commonplace details of
a commonplace subject are interesting
to no one but herself she has the sense
TO realize it, and not to tire any one
with them. Che deserves and wins ad-
miration and friends because she il
cheerful ami interesting. Of course,
not every woman can be cheerful and
interesting, but women fail in those
qualities far more often from lsck OF
effort than from lack Of natural gifts
One would not think Of giving a
presen: and saying: 1T was a good
deal of trouble TO 90 down town 30 get
this" or II had % econcmize a long
tine before ! could buy this" or i
meant 10 have given you this little
present a long time ago. but / could
not find time 10 attend to II, >" however
trpe these things might DC. There IS
DO excuse for making equally ungra-
cioas speeches about paying calls ANY
social courtesy should be given in the
sane spiri. IN which one makes 4 gift
II IL has cost "a something. Il IA more
generous and dignihsd 20 say nothing
about ~
Think j. over. sister women, ard 90
not consider a round Of visits To your
woman friends tedious bareensons
undertaking. but ns sce the visits with
2 determination 20 and and give pleas
urc-
Effort and common sense and kind
neSs of heart are necessary for the eH-
erci<e Of tact There II not much cN-
cuse for lack Of L. and ~ - Its oEn
reward for !, ~1ns and hoics friends
and makes sunshine al the heart from
which j. springs. and 20 the bears
which feel ia gentle, almost iT1p~rorpi-
ibse touch Edaesftoa IA polite rules /
Is good. bat tact - al infaIlibie guide, 7
for II = equal 20 emergencies where -
tablsshed rules fail Tee .settui PR 4
son does no, err IN the mere FORMS Of i
polftcnesz because be - guided eT tss 4
true nne spir1; % x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25
LONG REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Cunningham, Saturday. Sept. 22Ed, 200 p. m
Bluff CITY. Monday. sept. 9th, 200 p. m.
Caldwell, Monday. Sept. 2itf, 500 p. m.
Scdgwick City, Tuesday, Sept. 18th, 500 p. m.
Derby. Wednesday. Sept 25th, coop. m
WaldoclI's Grove, Pratt Co.. Thursday, sept.
eth, ZIP m.
Burton, Saturday. September 29th. 200 p. m.
Ellinwood. Monday. Oct. LIST, p. m.
Sterling, Tuesday. Oct. md, Up. N.
Wichita, Wednesday, Oct. 3rd. 7:3O D. m.
Wellington, Thursday, Oct. 4th, Up. IN.
Smiths Grove, Barber County, Friday, Oct.
9Th, p. m.
Anthony, Saturday. Oct. 9th . p. IN.
Mound Ridge. Monday. Oct. oth, 2p. m.
Kingman, Tuesday, Oct. 9Th, $50 p. m.
Pratt. Wednesday, Oct. 10Th, p. m.
Hutchinson, Thursday, Oct. lltn, $50 p m.
Mulvane, Friday, Oct. 18th 2 p. m.
Garden City, Saturday, Oct. 18th 2p. IN.
Clearwater, Monday, Oct. 18th, 2 p. m.
Spivey. Tuesday, Oct 10th, l:50 p. m.
Great Bend, Wednesday, Oct. Eth, = p. m.
Nickerson, Thursday, Oct. 18th. $50 p. IN.
Canton. Friday. Oct. 10th, Up. IN.
Lyons, Saturday. Oct. 20th. = Pm
Turon. Monday, Oct. end, p. III.
ST. John, Tuesday. Oct. 23rd, p. m.
Colwich, Wednesday, Oct. oath, p. IN.
Valley Center. Thursday, Oct. 18th, p. N.
Geuda Springs, Friday, Oct. Goth 2p. m.
South Haven, Saturday Oct. 9th, 2p. M,
Cheney, Monday, Oct 9th, 2 p. m.
Oxford Tuesday, Oct. S0th2 p. m.
Newton. Wednesday, Oct. 3lst, 2p. m.
Mcpherson, Thursday, Nov. 1st, . p. IN.
Harper. Friday, Nov. End, p. m.
Medicine Lodge, Saturday. Nov. 3rd . p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

There are 80, $50 Baptists in Swed-
en-, 1892 Methodists and about LOCO
Catholics
Francis A. Palmer, Of New York
city, has given s1o.e0o as an endow-
meut for the home for aged ministers
of the Christian denomination, to be To-
Gated at CASTLE, y. y.
There's Christian Endeavor union
in Wales-the Swansea union-that al
ready has enrolled - societies, with
/, 100 members This union was not in
existence several months ago.
Since its establishment in 1s+9 the
Wesleyan Methodist Local Preachers
Mutual Aid association has expended
about s16O, eco. During the last year
800 members have contributed about
e9, S27.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sis
ter OF the president. delivered the ad-
dress at the twenty-sixth commence
ment exercises of the ossining Seminary
for Young Ladies. At Sing Sing Miss
Cleveland spoke Of the Importance OF
the correct use of words.
At the close of the war the Meth
odist Episcopal church numbered l.
coo. 900 members, owned 10, oo0 churches
and 800 parsonages. worth IN the ag-
Cregate ss4 600, ooo. Il now has 2. 500
600 members. Owls over p, 900 churches
and nearly lo,eeo personages- worth IN
the aggregate about sl25, ooo,0 go
The first Chinese mission was es-
tablished IN lS07 by Robert Morrison
From that time until lsi2 the only
cities omen 20 foreign residents were
Canton and Macao. Then until i-oe
only i've cities were open ana mp 10
the present time the treaty ports have
reached only as many as twenty-five
"a =, x,,.aS that the arch b. aCy)S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25
TIE CEEFRFrL CALLER.

From TIE New York Leds-r.
No social pleasure i enjoyed 30 sadly
by the average woman as that of pay
ing calls And the worst Of il is, she
is at no pains TO dissemble her sadness.
Nine times out of ten she tells the
friends on whom she is calling that she
has been meaning 10 come and see her
this long time. but II IS 20 hard 20 get
started And then she goes on TO say
that 1t is such an effort 10 pay calls,
and her list IS 50 large. and she Is ap-
palled when She thinks Of the calls sh-
owes, and she never Ekes 20 make very
formal" calls and 80 she does not &c
conplished anything TO spesk'of IN al
afternoon: some ladies' whom she
knows and evidently enviesi can make
twenty visits IN one day. but she can
not Then she SAYS, a. she takes her
leave:
Now. please, do not be 50 long
About coming 20 see ne. I did not
mean 20 DC 50 slow. but I waited for
nv cousin 90 come with me IL seems
30 much easier 20 pay calls with sonne
one l love 20 see NV friends At ny
home. but must confess shat make
hard work % going visiting myself DO
come scon-7
>neh speeches state, IN more or less
plain terms. thai the visitor finds cali
ing q stiff. dull. o1rten-cnne task. ozt
10 ocenss = meant and generally Eoos
Is taken Nevertheless e = breach
Of p-oliteneSs 20 tel your hostess that
!. .s-aS ar. effort 70 ecy-r~ Il, see her o.
that yOu have % much else 20 do TIA;
ron can hardly make II convenient 70
viS4; hsr. or that while i sSss almost
TOO mach trouble 20 90 70 sre her, yoE
expect Ter 70 % Do-s energetic about
coming 20 s<e voa. 80 words 10 Iris e.
fer-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25

The interstate commission still con-
tinue to make public efforts to compel
the railroads to comply with the law.
a recent order is that in all joint tariffs
that each road that is party to the
rate shall be named showing that they
have accepted the rate. If the commits
sion should examine tariffs now on file
they would find gross violations of the
interstate law on nearly all the rates to
and from the interior towns of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25
ghe Daily Eagle guesaay oins sepember 1894

very little belief in spirits, as we know
them, or in ghosts Magician baldwin
relates q little incident which took
place in Cheyenne a number Of years
ago, when the Wyoming town was the
habitat only of Indians and cowboys
Baldwin had stopped one night to give
his representation of the materializa-
ton of spirits-a clever variation Of
the familiar cabinet trick.
In the audience was a renowned In
dian chief of great bravery. Now to
call an Indian "a dog is to hurl at
him the vilest imputation against his
bravery that an Indian knows Among
other materializations which Baldwin
made that evening was the face of a
famous Indian warrior, then dead, who
had long been an opponent OF the great
chief in the audience. This face ap-
peared at the window of the cabinet
and in Indian dialect denounced the
old chief with the offensive epithet, "a
dog" In wild anger the old chief drew
his tomahawk and made rush for the
stage. Some such a maneuver had
been expected and he was stopped for
Q moment. But he was not easily re-
strained and yelled 'excitedly that he
would kill his old enemy over again.
A second later the curtains of the cabi-
net were thrown open and the chief
was allowed to see that it was occupied
only by the magician's assistant, who
was tightly bound But the old chief
was hardly satisfied. He walked round
and round the cabinet, explored every
recess, went all over the stage and was
certain, in some way, that his insult
retired muttering threats of vengeance.
Magician Baldwin got out Of that
town on the very first train
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25

The scientists now claim to be able to
determine the mental condition by a
microscopic examination of the prespir-
alton. If this is fact, time might be
saved by the analysis Of the cold sweat
which collects on the manly brow of
Governor Lewelling. BY making scien-
tific proof to his supporters that he has
already stampeded, and is now on the
dead run, they would have an oppor-
tuniIy to lock around for a more elligi-
BILE candidate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25

The corn crop is variously estimated
at from 500, 100000 to 700, 000, 900 BUSH
els short. 1t is evident that the crop is
short enough to command strong prices
and will result in clearing up the sur
plus that is usually carried over, and
this will cause next years crop to sell at
fair prices even if it is a large crop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25

Mr.. Savers of Texas, chairman of the
committee on appropriations, says that
the war on pensions has just commenced.
ard that at the next term of congress
they will cut as much more ''off the fell
lows that came down here and murdered
our people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25

4 father placed he son with re-
.surzn,-seep-r. 20 learn he trade al
waiter. soane ~sess i2te,. ne called &c
inssfre VIA, progress the boy WA
making
~EIesslezt.- answered the proprs--
tor. enthusiastically. He charged .
gesss~nAn .svezsy-sxe esais 90 zsei.
ts-62y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25

While the Pop administration has been
enough to sink the state, for the benefit
of the homeseeker and others we can
trutEfully state that it has had that ef-
feet upon only very small portion of
the surface of the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25

The strength Of the sugar trust can be
Appropriated when it is known that
they seriously contemplate making good
to the jobbers their loss if they will sell
sugar at the old prices until after the
election this fall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25

The feeding of wheat mas become
factor in the price of that cereal that is
causing the grain operators to do good
deal of figuring, as the displacement of
large quantity Of wheat is bound to
effect prices forcibly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-25

We have law-breakers and law
breakers. There is small coterie of indi-
viduals who come under the head of the
first named class, and the word which
would be appropriate 10 their nefarious
method of rate making would furnish an
anexpressible example of the second,