davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-10
Yhr aita Daily Eaale Saturday 5ornng Eebruarg To- 1894
chilGren Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.

Unitarian church, Rev. W. s. Vail, pas
| tor.-Services in Board of Trade ball Suu-
| day morning at IL O'Clock. Subject:
Almost Persuaded" The sermon will
give some accoun. of Mr. Harben's book OF
the same name. Mr.. aud Mrs Ga--' Will
sing for the last time at a church service
before leaving the city.
Plymouth Congregational church.-Rev.
R. NJ. Tunnel will conduct the services al
Y. P. S. G. E. at $50 p. M. All are cor
dial invited. No evening services.
West Side Presbyterian church. Rev. L.
conducted bv the pas>or. Sunday schooi
| at 3 p. M. Y. p S. G. E. praise service at
6:45. and at 7:30 the C. E. socie.y will nav.
Charge of the service, in observance OF
Christian Eudeavof DAY. A helpful pro
gram has been prepared aud full attend
ance of the endeavOrprs Is requested.
Parents are especially invited.
United Presbyterian church, corner OF
Ohio avenue and First streets, Rev. James
l, a. M. and 7:3J p. m. Subjects: Re
pentance." aud WEAK Instruments
Great Results" Sabbath school u, $50.
Y. z. s. C. Z. at 6:30, led by Miss Neitle
knight. Central avenue services: Preach
ing at 3; Sabbath school at 3.45; Junior {.
f. Thursday at Ais: prayer meeting at
7:30; boys brigade Saturday evening. You
are invited to worship with US.
ST. Paul's NJ. E. church. corner Thir-
teenth and Lawrence avenue.-Sunday
school at $50 IA. NJ. Preaching by the pas
tor at II a. M Class meeting at IL N.
EpwOrth League prayer meeting, lead by
Mrs. AddIngton ut Gas p. m. AT 7:SO p.
m. Mrs. Pollard OF Agusta will speak I'M
der the auspices of the w. f. NJ. s. All
are cordially invited
Young Mems Christian Association. -
Sunday afternoon at o'clock the usual
song service and gospel meeting vii. be
held All men invited Good singing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-10

| In tbs spring OF the year 1891 was
attacked with grip. / was laid oy from
business for about two months. portion
of the time as sick a. man ever lived
through tie mysterious disease. From
the effect of the attack was really Ill all
summer, weak and tired and dispiTItrd
In the sprirg of the year 1899 Isntferd
another onslaught of the same disease.
and lost seventeen pounds of tf=sh IN two
weeks ! went back 10 NV duties again
with a settled conviction that would hs
obliged 20 pass through anoihsr SUNNI
of misery, bat happily resoried to the
use of Paine's celery comosa d douot
iugly admit, for | was ctlary OF 50 cali
ed proprietary medicines But before tie
first bottle was used, COW icsion dawoed
upon me tl'al here YVES she elixir. II q
of life, still If health. and within a nio"'h
J was mending aud really better tisan be-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-10

fore the grip made my first unwiliin :
acquaintance.
Aud now when tired from brain work
or business cares take wine glass Of
paInes celery compound, On going 10
bed. and wake In the norning refreshed
and fit n begin again the tolls and N &c;
successfully the vexasson ;ha; infes. the
dav
Nv wife. who IS not wholly free from
the ills inherent wouanki I'd. manage
with nv help, TO consume the coatenis
Of abg1t half dozen bottles of the coni-
pound year. 70 tie great benefit OF her
healt.s and my hspp.n-ss. IL ought 10
be understood that celery compound l.
a. grateful 70 the palate a. good aud
wholesome wine. while IL u more inrig
ora ing aud lasting II its eifecfs than
vintsge of the .ruas of the cessus vifi-
j. II sIgIsssTos.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-10
-------------------
From n New Point of VJeW.

II see by the papers. Miss Dovecoat,
said young Spooner. that there have
never been SO many newly welded
couples at the English lakes as a,
present"
Indeed. Mr. Srooner." said Miss
Dovecoat. How perfectly stupid i,
must be to others. / can't imagine one
looking at more foolish sight than a
collection of insipid honeymoon brides
l couldn't stand it,
Not if you were one of them. Miss
Dovecoat?"
Mr.. Spooner. SIR
I'LL mean, Miss Dovecoat-Ara.
minta-dearest-wiu you go to the
lakes with me?''
'Oh. Mr.. Spoon-Alonzo-this is SC
so sudden-so unex-. Yes, Alonzo.
I will. ll.''--AuswerS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-10
HOW TO SECURE
These Splendid Portfolios:

Ten Portfolios are now ready Nos l. .. 3. 4. ), s. z,
S, and 10. Any reader Of the EAGLE can ol an the
whole ten numbers BY bringing sending ~ the
EAGLE Coupon Department this advertisement and sl.00
any OF the single numbers can be had for 10 each
Always bear this i'll mind desire every reader OF
the EAGLE TO have the entire ssTles OF 20 poriolios
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-10
READ CAREFULLY

The school that will send the EAGLE the
greatest number Of names with the cash
for each name for one year, will get the
Encyclopedia Britannica. The sch ;Ol that
sends the next greatest number, we will
send the bound volume Of the Sights and
Scenes of the World. The school that sends
the third greatest number, we will send the
Worlds Fair handsomely bound in Morroc-
co, gilt edge
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-10
SCHOOL PREMIUM.

The EAGLE will give one complete set of the Ency.
clOpedia Britannica to the Public School College in
Oklahoma that will send to the EAGLE the greatest
number of subscribers for the EAGLE for year SIS
EACH for the First Prize.
For the Second Prize-A handsomely bound
volume of the Sights and Scenes of the World" con-
tanning three hundred aid thirty very handsome pictures
11X15 inches in size
For the Third Prize-A handsomely bound
Gilt Edge book of the Worlds Fair Photos containing
255 beautiful PhotoLthograph pictures
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-10

II don't like cats" said the LAWYER.
as he kicked his wife's tabby out of his
way.
"Strangeyou should dislike anything
in the fee line, Halo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-10

Denmark is said to have 10 Young
Mems Christian associations. the eldest
dating from 1880. The Copenhagen
branch has 400 members. Two other
branches have over 100 each, while the
smallest is said to have five membeyA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-10

For Colorado and California points take
the Missouri Pacific railway. California
fast express leaves Wichita at 5:45 p. IN.
daily dl3Otf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-10
Superb
Views
Of Every
Cline and
PART TEN CONTAINS:

1. The City of Mexico.
2. City of Bombay, India.
3. Island Of st. Helena.
4. Cape Town, Africa.
5. The Royal Palace, Honolulu
Sandwich Islands.
6. Constantinople.
:. Ruins of the City of Caper-
mum.
S. Royal Palace of Peterhof,
near st. Petersburg.
9. The Hermitage, st Peters
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-10
Historic
Landmarks.

burg.
10. Devils Bridge, Switzerland.
IL. Island Of Madeira.
II. Salon, Marie de Padilla,
Is. Fredericksburg Palace, Den
mark.
II. Royal Palace, Stockholm,
Sweden.
u. The Palace Of Versailles.
France.
10. "The Assumption Of the
Virgin" by Nurillo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-10

Mrs Emily Thorne, who resides at To-
ledo, Washington, says she has never been
able to procure any medicine for rheuma-
tism that relieves the pain SO quickly and
effectually as Cham mberlain's Pain Balm
and that she has also used it for lame back
with great success. For sale by all drug
pistS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-21
TIE DEMOCRATIC INoUIsITroN.

The second reign of Grover Cleveland
QUESTION. The vatican, with headquar-
tiers in New York, issues its bulls and
its DEGREES, and by its iron rule the faith
of every believer of Democracy is tried.
The executive officer in Washington ex-
ercises the functions of Inquisitor Cen
eral. He is the political headsman-the
TorQuemada of his time. Every sus-
pect is mercilessly arraigned and woe be
to him whose breath bears the faint of
here3y. Whether he seeks promotion
or is content only to live within The fold
of Democracy it matters not. His faith
must ring of the yellow metal. and
answer the test OF tariff for revenue
only. Failing In these, the fires of per-
secution are kindled, and his fruitless
cry avails him not. Ii diversity of in
terests give different hue to his
Democracy it is so much the worse
for the believer. The edict of a single
standard has gone forth, and must be ac-
cepted with humility by the worshiping
hosts from the mountain Businesses of
silver producing states even as it is by the
mystic circle of the reigning pontificate.
If the representative of gwen industry
dare raise his voice to stay the hand that
would destroy it, his portion is the rack
OF torture, and his end political death.
This administration will be TO Democ-
racy what the fatal reign of Ferdinand
was TO the discousolate Moors in Spain.
Their beautiful Grenada is falling. and
the ALEXANDRA Of their brightest hopes
VIII stand tenanticss-the mute majestic
monument of glorv once achieved, but
now departed for ever. For three short
years the faithful may chant the odes of
their primitive faith, but the farewell
address of Grover Will be the last sigh of
Democracy in America.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-21
TAMPA AND WICHITA.

An extract Of the speech of Colonel
5. A. Jones, president of the Tampa and
Texas Railway company, made in the
transportation and grain congress, was
published the following morning, but
the proceedings and resolutions con-
nected Herewith were crowded out,
which left our. readers id ignorance of
the estimate in which the magnificent
and masterful speech was held by the
congress. The speech was by a man of
emInence in public life as well as man
of affairs, far-reaching and comprehen-
sve, but incisive and practical. By re-
quest oil the president of tho congress,
We now give that portion of the pro-
ceedings omitted as follows:
MIR. Savage, mayor of Wellington,
arose and said:
MIR. PREsIDENT:-I move you, sir,
that this congress request Colonel Muir
dock Of the Wichita EAGLE to publish
the paper of President Jones in full. II
is document that ought TO be read
carefully by every citizen of the entire
western country and there is no more
certain way of getting it into the hands
of the people than through the Wichita
Daily EAGLE. That paper is read by
everybody and particularly by those
who have the welfare and prosperity of
the agricultural west at heart. | want
to read it over and over, and want my
fellow citizens to read it also. l am
sure that, although it is quite lengthy,
the EAGLE will publish it In full If asked
by the convention"
The motion passed unanimously.
Colonel Jones arose and said: SIN be-
half of the people of the sunny land of
Florida and the great barbor city of
Tampa l thank this convention. 1t is a
great honor TO the people of my state
and my city to be given the privilege of
having their claims waited to the world
on the pinions of your great paper
proud bird of liberty"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-21
v1e1LANTs IN OKLAHOMA.

For the first time IN the history OF
Oklahoma, vigilance committee has
been formed and taken summary action
on two dIsreputables. Thiss IS TO lie
deeply regretted But the fault is not
to be placed with the settlers. The con-
dition of the territory is where the
blame lies. The people of Oklahoma are
not OF the vigilant kind. In their five
years of settlement they have proved
themselves to be law-abiding and capa-
BILE Of civilized life without the comforts
of civilization.
No man has ever been lynched in
Oklahoma, great as the provocation has
been on so many occasions.
BIT lately there has been perfect de-
yastation of crime in Oklahoma. Muir.
ders have not been confined to any one
part or section. They have been gen.
eral and of a most revolving nature.
Robbery has been rampant and dcs-
peradoeS have made organized raids
upon settlers with the greatest boldness
and seemingly with no fear Of capture
or death.
1t was thought that the killing of a
train robber by Guard Harmon would
put an end to these depredations. but it
has not, and the citizens have taken the
matter in their hands from sheer ne
cessity of protection.
The first feeling of the public is to
hlnY ti.n .ntba,-tf1GS xyhn have all
along appeared derelict. But they have
not been derelict nor cowardly. Their
attempts to capture the outlaws, it is
true, have failed.
They have not failed because they
We're not brave. They have failed be-
cause Oklahoma is surrounded by
wild country which should be thrown
open to settlement. The Indian terri
tory is the cause of all Oklahoma's trou-
bles. 1t is a refuge for all the outlaws
in the west. 1t is the lair of the robber
and the murderer who rushes out and
preys upon the settler and then retreats
TO his covert.
Settle the Indian territory and the
epidemic of crime will cease. This is
what congress should do. The citizens
of Oklahoma are citizens of the United
States, and it is the business of the gov
to give them protection. They
can have no protection so long as the
Indian territory is in its present condi-
ton. The VOLTS den should be wiped
ont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-21
THE DEVIL IN CHICAGO.

W. T. Stead, of London, after visiting
the fair, tarried for a time to study
modern civilization as it brews and
ferments in the city of the lake. What
he saw inspired the writing of book
which he entitled ''If Christ Came to
Chicago" Austyn Granville, the well
know author who is cousin to Rider
Haggard, has written a reply which
is now in press by the Bow-Knot pub
fishing company, which he entities If
the Devil Came to Chicago" The work
is not only defense of Chicago, of her
women and millionaires, but a scathing
rebuke to the presumption of the raw
Englishman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-21
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Perry has case of the darse de ventre.
There is a big demand for buildings to
rent in FL Reno.
Watermelon seeds do best In Oklahoma
when planted late.
Four and one-half inches Of rain fell
Tuesday night in Perry.
The Perry Democrat says that Nc
Master has goos TO Texas.
Dennis Flynn will be nominated by &C
clamation He is all right.
Chief Taylor Of the Guthrie fire depart
ment has heen reappoiuted.
Radishes and such-like had to be replant-
ed in the Chickasaw nation.
Coalsats Is said to be the best paying
mining camp in the whole country.
A tough got so full in Enid the other
Eight that he shot himself accidentally.
Daring the past week one and one
quarter inches of rain has fallen in Okla.
homa.
The electric disturbance in Oklahoma
City, Tuesday night, disabled the electric
light plant.
Five years ago tonight q good many men
became sooners who had never been
sooners before.
There is a good deal OF criticism of the
officials of Newkirk. for allowing those
prisoners 10 escape.
The Democrats of Norman held a
primary election to nominate candidates
for city Offices, yesterday.
1t is said that most Of the men sent up
for perjury from Oklahoma serve as trust
les at the penitentiary at Lansing.
Sheriff Love believes that the men who
robbed the express Office of S, 900 in Wood
ward were soldiers from Camp Supply.
There are so many posses securing Okla
homa just now that some of them are
likely to run together and have fight.
The sheriff's posse should keep right
after that gang OF Newkirk Jail birds if il
takes until Christmas to capture them.
According to the Enid Wave when a
torpid rattlesnake is shaken it 'emits
grewsome sound like death grittiug its
teeth"
A gentleman by the name OF James
Davis has appeared in Enid and wants the
featherweights to step up aud put up their
docks"
The Ell Reno Globe says that that word
Ell Reno means nothing more than "The
Reno" to distinguish it from Reno City,
at one time rival town.
Anton Caha. of Oklahoma, has two sem
fences hanging over him-one for the PEN
itentisry in Lansing. Kan, and the
other in the peEitentiary in Brooklyn,
y. Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-21
EVERYBODY EvERYWAERE;

Senator Hill has just won his first case
in the Uuited s ates supreme court. He
probably took snap" judgment.
Walter SAINT ia chronic dyed-in-the-
wool optimist, and he is sald to be more
proud of the lact than he Is over al. his lit
erary successes.
Attorney-General Olney will retire from
pubic life II few years Lence with the
proUdj consciousness that be never be-
trayed a trust that vas incorporated.
Paul Bourget took back 10 Paris with
him ii note book well stored with "Ameri-
can notes." and left behind the prophecy
that Americans would probably not be
fiattered" by what he intended to write
about US.
Mrs. Cleveland has received from Lon
don a magnificent album containing the
portraits OF American residents in London
who, during the last thirty years, have
attained the distinction of carcature ia
Vanity FAIR.
Gail Hamilton regrets to see women en-
gagged in an effort to secure the ballot for
themselves. She looks upon it as a
movement backward toward men and
mastodons, the miocsne hipparion aud
eocene anchitherium," whatever that may
signify.
Rear Admiral John Irwin was placed on
the law on reaching the age of 81 years.
He hauled down his flag on the Philadel-
phia at Honolulu, ~ Admiral Beuham
did on the San Francisco as Curacao a
week ago.
Bismarck has lost none Of mis- old-time
galiantry IL Was arranged by the depu-
tatiou OF ladies' who person ally visii ed him
to present the 400 bottles of finest Rhenisb
wines contributed from Baien. Hesse and
the Palatinste that each should kiss his
hand upon being presented, but the old
soldier kissed them instead, aud not upon
their hands, either.
Commodore Skerreft. who has just been
promoted to i rsar-admiralship Is known
IN The navy As Sailor Joe" because of his
superior skill as navigator No one in
the service could excel him, it Is said, in
handling "a sailing vessel of the old type.
He Is now commander-in-chief OF the ASH
attic squadron, and will probably remain
az that post until his retirement next
year.
Mrs. Nellie Grant Ssrtoris will take a
house in Washington and hopes her moth
viii also make heT home there. Mrs.
Sartoris Is wealthy and enjoys an income
from properly left IL her BY her fataer-iu-
law OF 5000 year Her ED
est son, Ai-egnon, i Still in Ea-
gland, and will remain there until after
his graduation AT Oxford, when he vii! Re-
turn TO this country. Ms General Grant
IS also well off She makes liberal allow
aDces to her Children, and aside from this
is reported to have s2i.Vvo annual income.
Senator Sherman entered The house Ia
the same congress with Mr.. Morrill-wbo
celsbra ed his 81 n birthday last Sunday
and served Que term 10 the senate before
M Morrill, entered that ;sody. Mr.. Sher-
maa has served tUenty-niDe yesrs in the
senate aad WA. six years in the house Mr,
Morrill, has been in congress thirty-nine
years, twelve OF which De passed in the
house. Nr. Allison of Iowa has been
twenty-one years il the senate and ten IN
the house be Is younger BY six yesrs
than Mr.. Sherman aud nineteen years the
junior OF Mr.. Morrill,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-21
sABor MAKERS OF. BRITTANY.
From the New York Tribune,


There are few moro interesting trades
to be found in the world than that fol-
lowed by the "sabotiers' of Brittany,
who live in the forests and are scarcely
civilized. Unfortunately, they are be-
coming rarer, as that part of France
yearly has closer intercourse with the
people of the outside world. who do
not use the wooden shoe: and as these
introduce the leather article among
the Breton country folk, the custom OF
wearing sabots 10 gradually dying out.
along with the lace caps and the queer
Breton costumes However, ths sa-
boiler is still TO be found, and has. 80
far, retained all his romantic pcculiari-
ties
cality-which he does as soon as his
stock Of suitable wood has given out
he begins by locking out for q tract 81
woodland on which he will fad sun
Gent beach and walnu; 10 give him 81
least four or Eve years work. He then
chooses a site for his dwelling. which
Is generally built where there Is andsT-
growth beneath tall forest tresa He
clears a space large enough for his
house and yard IA which he viii erect
some small outbuiidings The ssbotier
then hires a man 70 build his habita-
tons, which, entirely finished. cost not
more than a hundred or q hundred and
City dollsra The walls are made Of
turf and are not o-er two yards high.
surmounted By . very spacious pro-
jectinZ thatch roof Of genet or the
broom plant Through this roof the
SMOKE drifts IN every direction. for
there Is no chimney. There are o.e or
two tiny apertnres cut In the mud
walls which are intended for windows:
and these. containing only one SEAL
pane Of glass attached 20 the rudest OF
frames. are perfectly Opaque from
smoke and dirt and inpenesrzsle %
The brightest sunbeam
Several trunks OF trees are Left stand
ing inside the hat They reach up 70
the roof and. with the rough bark Les
on, haze the appez-snSe OF being Pal-
iars; they also have tssesr rse- for nails
are knocked in ali roond within reach.
or which various household articles
aad clothing are hrnz-5zt-. watches.
kitchen utensils. etc--in fact anything
that viii hang. There = a. one end %
The hous- side sort Of hearth. Oh
which huge heaps % leaves a1c damp
brzshxood are made - saD0uI6er for
the parp-ose Of ssnoksag snd drying tae
sabots and giving thea . br4gks ms-
kogany color.
The sseoss ars a.se ~ tAS Ael3o -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-21
A JumpOr.

he Jumped ous OF bed and Jumped int h,s
shoek
He jumped for The pspsr that had ras days
news:
When breakfast was DER he Jumped. quick -
scat
For his Zig outside coat ana Lis everyday
hat
He Jumped On tie car shss VS. eotns eowa
town.
And he Jumped 70 shake hsnds WITH lis neigh
Dor. Miss Brown:
BE Jumped from the car when tie otsos wss
reached
And Jumped win slsru WHEN me Gre whistle
screeche1-
Ee Jumped IL 70 harness 20 60 his days vork,
And never Vas known ens snail duty -
soi-k:
When aOsns ss WORK. If folks into hin
bumped
he s,opped lot 70 Arsoe. but evn them
Jumped
Ee jumped ., each ehAcoe ,hat rse day erorsh,
20 e.1
To enlarge and errs.a lis v.,iers e-.zns
rtU.
Ar when he 60, saro1za .; he ED q; he
dsT.
He .cnpes ca TIE car ia. vs. so.ss his
vsy.
BIS wife asa h,s eAnc-ea Jumped - h.s -
70 greet hiz,. AL al &c GAYS srsr.pss 20
kz-z.
AID vsez u. last prayer ssc good s.Ss; sst
been sz:e
Year Il AID year oct he .5=p>d ;nte 80
-Ta5nas =. Porter. 4 Boston Gsooe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-21
REPUBLICAN CALL.
For the State Convention to be Held at
topeka June @.

The formal call for the Republican state
convention has teen issued, signed by the OF
fcers of the state central committee, as tol-
delegate convention Of The Republicans oil
Kansas will convene in the city OF Topeka,
Wednesday the 9th day Of June, lss4 az at ~
for e~-ociate Justice of the supreme court,
governor, lieutenant governor, secretary OF
state, auditor of state. treasurer OF state. at
torney general superintendent OF PUBIC IN
-frucfion. Said convention will also nornln-
ate a candidate for congressman at-iarge.
Delegates 70 this convention snail Se eiecteo
by county conventions duly called oy the seV-
rral county Republican committees nnoer
such rules and regulations as may be by them
prescribed. The basis of appointment OF dele
gates to said state convention VIII oe o1e
6eieoate- aflarce for each county of the state
and one delegate for every 200 votes, or trac-
ton of 100 or more votes. cast for ". =. Ed
wards for secretary of state In the e!ection OF
of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-21

Da- SAMUEL a. GREEN. OF Boston, has
been looking into the origin of the
word blizzard. and finds that i proba-
bly, originated among ssafa-ing people
At leas. a century ago, Ak was used in
its presen. sense b. n western news
paper man in SO. though IL did not
come into general use til abou: Isso-si.
PRINCE BtSxARck 3 understood TO be
writing his autobiography; bS. -he
ulannserip; IS said 20 be quite incon-
plete Is ye:. and 10 date can be set for
even The probabie appearance Of the
work IL Bisnarcks recollecfions are
given with even moderate f1ilness
book Of extraordinary interest and his
tor.eal value viii be the result