davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
CIRCLE DOlNGS.
Visit OF the Department President, Mrs
Dalton, OF Winfield.

The banquet and social given by Caro-
line Harrison Circle, ladies of g A. r..
last evening, was a very interesting aud
successful affair. The department presi-
dent, Mrs. Dalton, of Winfield, was pres
en-. and made short, eloquent and elegant
address. This WAS followed by some in
teresting words from Mrs. DeRoss, the
president of the circle. Miss Jessie Tucker
recited Clusters Charge" in way that
ELECTED much applause. Mr.. Garfield
Black recited ''The Soldiers Dream" in
his mastery aud eloquent style. Remarks
were made 10y Captain Burgess, Rev
Black, Judge Barrett, Captain Skeltou,
Commander J. ii. Alexander, Dr. DeRoss,
Warren. Rev. Bickueli, Colonel l.. y.
Woodcock, Mrs Laura Bickuell, Bailey
aud others. An elegant supper WAS served
and fine musical program WAS rendered
by Misses Mabel Berdine, Faith Warren,
Pearl and Bird Craig. The occasion of the
department presiden5's visit here was the
inspection of the circle aud its work. and
she complimented its efficiency aud char
acter, rs well as the extent of charities dis
pensed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
WALKER NAY ACT
RECEIVER OF THE SANTA FE GIVES
DOUGLASS ENCOURAGEMENT
Mr.. Walker Anxious to Investigate
the Demands OF Wichita Relative
to Freight Rates on Lumb Der, I'M
plements aud Coal-He Talks En-
couraceinyIy to Mr.. Douglass.

There is possibility. if not strong
nrobability. that the claims OF Wichita
for ius, and reasonable freight rate on
coal. lumber and farm implements, may
he satisfactorily granted without any
further appeals to the United States
courts. Hon. George l. Douglass who
has already done a good deal IN DIS protes-
sion towards getting the rate demanded oy
the people and public interest, nnuihG IL
impossible TO appear before Judge Caid-
well for month or so, went TO ChicaSo
recently and had an interview with the
Honorable Aldace 7. Walker. one OF the
receivers of the Santa Fe road He pre-
septed the public demands of Wichita Tor
a more equitable freight rate, and the re-
suit was very encouraging to hun. MT.
Walker desired TO have an opportunity To
Investigate the complaints OF Wichita ana
promised to give them prompt attention.
In fact he has taken great interest In the
matter, and Mr.. Douglass seems TO tninA
that he viii act favcrably.
Mr.. Walker is an eX-member OF the In
terstate commerce COMMISSION ana repuleu
authority on freight rate matters. Having
no pecuniary interest himself IN the rni6
aud being free. ii is alleged, from any iaHu-
ences other than justice petWeen Tue c,ih
panyand its patrons. it Is not unlikely that
be NAV be able to give the relief asked for
and which is so necessary u tue business
interests of Wichita. Mr.. Douglass says
that Mr.. Walker is disposed to do tie best
he can for Wichita.
\ few years ago the state board OF rail-
road commissioners fixed rate Tor coal,
lumber aud implements to Wichita. Ihe
ordar was COMPLIED with on one article for
one day. but ever since no attention ha,
been paid to it. OF course Mr.. Walker can
do nothing except on behalf of the Santa
Fe. but of course ii that road puts In
rate the others Will be compelled to come
| to it.
In the meantime the city is not going 20
lose siyht of Judge Caldwell aud the
courts. to get relief from the yoke of dis
|
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
AT REST.

The spirit of Mrs Lillian Gallup took its
eternal flight yesterday morning at the
family residence. All North Topeka ave
nue.. She was the wife of f. Z. Gallup.
the well-knOwn travelling salesman for the
Wichita Produce Company. Ihs death
was extremely sad as she left young
child who will never know a mothers love.
Short services were held at the family
residence, which were conducted by Rev.
y. l. Harmau. After which the remains
were conducted TO the depot and shipped
to Hutchinson for burial. Mrs. Gallup
was one of natures most charming women.
aud TO know her was to love her. 1ne
husband and family nave the heartfelt
sympathy of all in their bereavement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
DEATH OF Dr. WILEY.

The Enquirer of oakland. Cal. arrived
yesterday containing intelligence of the
death O; DR.. Wiliey of that city. THIS
was the gentleman 20 whom widow Jane
Sexton ot this city, was married about q
year ago.
Some months ago DR.. Wiley went tc
South and Central America, where he was
stricnea with fever. When he became
aware of bis condition. his thoughts turn-
ed TO his distant home, and although
quite i'll, boarded the steamer in the r.
public of Colombia for Panama on his
way homeward, but Oh the voyage IL
grew worse, and just before the steamer
landed at Panama he died.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
A CLOSE CALI.
Little Lila Reed Rolled Under Street Ca,
But Escaprs Des IA.

The Bloomington UIL) Daily Bulletin.
under Tuesdays date, has the following to
say concerning the narrow escape OF little
Lila. the 6-year old daughter OF Judge
Reed of the disIr!ct court:
Lila Reed, the pretty little 6-year-old
daughter of Judge Reed, and grand
daughter of Hou. Il. E. Williams, was
struck BY the Normal street Car At the
corner of Graham and Parke streets
shortly after noon today, anu although the
trucks passed over ber, she escaped death
as by a miracle. With mate, she WAS on
her WAY to her grandfstner's home, 1909
North Main street, and as the car APP
preached the Graham street intersection
the girls hesjtsted about crossing ahead of
il. Just as the car reached the crossing
they changed their mind and start
ed 10 cross. Dave Law, the mo-
tuueer, who had Just aigbted. saw
the act. and realizing their danger, turned
and caught oEe OF them. The Reed girl,
however, got away and was struck by the
car. Ia falling she Law in a depression
hetweeu two ties, the earth having been
removed. The L rails oH this street are
also extra Seavy, thus ral>lDg the car
higher than elswhere. To reverse the car
rent and put on brakes was the work OF an
instant for Motoneer Dukes, but The eu-
tire car passsd over the little one. W hen
,icla5 M, by Conductor Dave Trimmer be
was surprised to find Instead Of a
mnngled form, a maiden sobbiug aud ter
ror stricken, but very much alive. She
bad saysr.l scratches on her face aud 4
number OF severe bruises. but aside 3Toul
that she WAS not seriously Injured. S5e
W.. carried 10 be home OF Eer grandfather
and doubtless Will soon be able TO Fe>ums
nrr scbuoI duties. The ohlids mothei
( died in Wichita, Kan, year ago. auu
/ since then she h : been living IN tins CITY
/ The happy escape from al awful death :
irueed icrtun-te aud there = much Re-
I l0lciDg IL consequence.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Major Cole VIII Corduct the Meetlngs.-Will
Preach Tonight.

The First Presbyterian church was we'll
filled last evening with members of the
dl fferent churches of the city. 1t was ex-
pecied that Major Cole, the great re-
vivalist, would be in attendance, but from
some cause he was detained and the serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. Beach.
Maior Cole is considered to be the
greatest revivalist in the United States at
the preseut time His efforts are crowned
with success at all points where he has
Off ciated. These union services have been
conducted by the different religious de-
nominations preparatory to the holding OF
a series of revival meetings. and 1t IS be-
lievel that under the ministry of Major
Cole great good will be accomplished.
It was the Intention of the managers of
these meetings to have held them earlier
in the season when the auditorium could
have been used, but as there Is no arrange
ment m ade for heating the building 1t has
been decided to Use the First PRESBYTERIAN
and First NJ T.. churches. Additional
seating room has bsen prepared an Il IL Is
the intention to use both cnurches anu
the V NJ. g. A. building II necessary.
Wherever Major Cole has held his meet
ings it has been found that II IS impossible
TO secure buildings sufficiently large for
the accommodation of those who come
out to hear aim.
When this is the case he usually breaches
two or three short sermons, one IN ehcn or
the buildings. This arranSem- mt VIII un-
doubtedly be- placei In voge In W lchita
during the meetings. A large choir OF 100
voices WAS organized last night. compose
of singers from the different churches, aud
those who attend can depend upon hearing
some fine singing.
\ gentleman in speaking OF Major Coles
great success last niyht, said: Al Mary
viIle Mo-, it was finally decided by the
different churches 80 secure tue major Tor
a series Of meetings. He came, and 1t did
not take long in finding that he was
speaker of wonderful magnetism. 1 have
seen the church, which was large one.
| filled with people as close "a they could be
packed at ) O'Clock in the afternoon wni. :
| ing for services to commence az ';oU
| O'Clock lie did not only draw church
| people. but some of tGose VINO had not
( been inside of a church for twenty years
/ came out nightly. Tne meetings became
! the subject of conversation upon the
streets aud in the business houses. Finally
! il was decided TO hold business men 5
/ meeting aud Thursday was select
ed as the day. aud there was
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
COMING LOCAL EVEN rs.

The Equal Suffrage society will meet
with DIR. Carrie Tiffany, Wednesday after
noou, I014 North Lawrence avenue
At the regular meeting of Elizabeth
lodge this evening a social will follow.
Ladies expected to bring n basket for two.
Regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Presbyterian church
in the church parlsrs this afternoon at 2:SO
O'Clock.
There Will be a meeting of the board of
directors of the Wichita hospital this af-
.ernoon at the hospital at 2:30 p. m. All
msmbers please come.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
VISITING CLUB.

The ladies of the Unitarian church have
organized visiting club OF twenty five
members. On Tuesday afte rnoon OF each
week they make IL point OF NEE ting with
one of the members. Each person takes II
lunch with them which is eaten at ) y. IN.
Daring the afternoon they discuss topics
of interest. AZ present they are engaged
with the study of political ecouomy. The
club met yesterday with Mrs. John Busen-
bark, on South Water. The uext meeting
will be at the rooms of Mrs. Carter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
ANOrHER MASK BALL.

Another one OF the serious Of masked
balls which afford such rare enjoyment 10
he young people Of Wichita. Will be given
Friday evening at the A. o. L. w hall,
Il6 North Market street The music for
the occasion will be he fin est that can be
procured in the city, ami several special
FEATURES will he introduced into IT. The
parties haviay this series of entertain
ments in charge stated yesterday to IA re-
porter that they b ad arranged for most
delightful time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
GRANpMorHER's REWARD.

Yesterday morning the earthly ldhors OF
Grandmother Bslcher of Furley ceased. q.
She was 90 wears of age and fell victim
TO that great destroyer, consumption.
She was one OF the first settlers OF the
county. and was known and loved by "a
large circle of friends. Her funera! Will
be held this afternoon and will be attend
ed by many of the OLD settlers OF lchlta,
and other portions of the county.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21

The funeral OF l. r. Johu>on, the col
ored man WHO dropped dead At his resi-
id.pce on North Mo-ley avenue of heart
disease on Monday night. Wa held yester-
Gav from the New Hore coioied church
aud WAS largely attended. he was a
stronp robust man, and appeared TO be in
ihe best Of health aud no one who saw him
upon the streets Monday could have he
heved tbs. his funeral would be held The
reA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21

was playing in front of the residence in
the road, when he WAS struck by carriage
wheel and knocked to the ground. Both
wheels OF the vehicle crossed over his body,
but strange to say there We're no bones
broken. The child was severely bruised
about the face. DIR. Perdue was called
and dressed the wounds. Ii was a narrow
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
APPoISTED PRIVATE SECRETARY.

Benton Maret,a few years ago one OF the
newspaper boys Of this city has beea ap-
pointed private secretary 10 Governor
elect Holcomb of Nebraska. He was an
applicant for similar position when Mr..
LeweIling was elected in this state two
years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21

Last evening about : O'Clock. GoriOT,
tn ! ' ar-old boy OF Mr.. and Mrs l. 1.
Rob-IJs. u JSS North Emocria avenue
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
REAL ESrATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register OF deeds office
show the following transfers:
ii III Hutchison lot Il MaJnewson ave
Mauhewson's 4th add d............. 2OO
NJ b Whitney ct al receivers X sc
sec u -l6 lie d Observation-Disclosures. $50
W + Allison lot ia Main ST Griffen.
STEMS 3ri add qcd 1Sl
+ GarIigus sw = sec 2o-35 le wd..... 4soE
| Hammond So sec I-27 2s wd.....
X Hogan lot 80 Buckuer st town FL
paso wd .
Amount OF mortgages released .... 3I1i
ONLY fool always succeeds in pleasing
himself.-Chicago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
c. ]. FLETCHER
SDOt Cash Grocer.
pu0XE H. COENER- SECOND AND MIIY

~ro
chy twice eerchda
Il
ystblct %
Oo1i, usD> >u less %th a q
anido vel at the
fs ~.
TIera enp-iE Es % tb
of a~t
time adtL pa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24

Is W Ill bt y
rut. The little
white lines n r Q
lli, nerves wnich
convey the nerve
frrc from { II Q
nerve centers TO
eve ypart Of the
body, just g. the
alec ric current Is
conveyed along
rAe tela graph
wires TO ey ~
station, large or
snail. Ordinary
phy-iciGns fail ta
re-arG This fact;
Instead of & -
Ing the ncT
tass for tal 3
OF the oi- s.'fsi
afis in- then ..Ct-i
:. - =. shn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24

Castoria cures Collie, COnstipa-
tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrh@a,
Eructation, gives healthy sleep
and promotes digestion.
without injurious medication:
The Centaur Company
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24
gaHEoyN III 90
3 CA'S
Floral Guide FOR 1873
.uJ@l' I%ST ed,
.uSl I%ST ed,

Contains Colored Plates of the Al
pine Astor. Begonia, Dahhss AN
mas. Clematis, Durchman t2e,
pansles, Corn and Potatoes.
Descriptions and prices Of sl.> 'efy
best Flowers and Vegetables, ana
many Novelties. Try Charlner Pea
aud Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased everybody last year. 'iuh ;
dreds of beautiful and appropriate
quotations frsm tie best authors
makes it The Poets Number every
lover cf a good garden should send
ia at,. for Guide, which can be &c
.nsf..i from first order-costs no
hing James Ylck's Sons, Koch
ter, \. Y. h@i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24
The SOUTHERN
= -yEH- LrJsEfTfg1Sss-
k 81 sEsslssasszs e5sszf-s-Ssas e5ssz-Ssas
Esr .u~ a syss
PACIFIC COMPANY

CONTRIBUTING wednesday Nov.
y ~ 1893, and until further hcetce'
aims will leave Reno as follows:
q ~ A, NJ. -Daily-Atlantlc EA a
90 press train for Wlnneill nll,st,,' acSa
Battle Mountain. Palisade; oguetL
and East, Carries -clas' aas @
selgers, through Al I!h''
Ion p. Vi. -Daily--g--, &c Express
1.ot train for Truckee, sacramento .,
Ranacia and san Francisco, arriving q.
6.I5a NJ. Connects at Saclaf1en.so 70 ~ ~
10 y A. III. with the New OLie%,'
-:Lnress FOR Fresno, santa Baroara'
1Sl Anreies. san Diego, $50 a. .:io :;
~ fcT W0odIani d knights l.a nolns>
ooS + ". Daily Atlantic t'Ep,tsss p,tss
700 train for Wioneulucct, oaet1S
Mountain. Pallsade, ogden anu
FAST. Carries local first class pss,e,,t pass,
sers and through second class passeIi
90 Pm -Eaily- Pacific ESpresS
90 train for Roseville JE'tn oaGai,
nentoand san Francisco via Benicta iea'
arriving at 9:45 A. NJ. Connects ~ CD"
Iamento with train leaving at lo'-o =. 49, N,
ar stockton, I.athrop, san JoHo ),
san Francisco Fresno Los Angeles - "a u
picgo: ard Es ST, via New orleans; a. ~; ~;
90 A y. for Williams. WILLOWS anu M -
! ding.at 3.05P.a. for Red Bluff ana at iu,oC
=, for Marvsville- Chlec, heuuins
! Portland Puget sound T>d East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24
SURROUNDED. 81 NYSIERY!
q Great k5 stake.

A rec mt discovery ia that hra@acho'
sizzine.-. G.!iness. confusion of the mind.
n;, arc due to Gcransement OF the nerve
centers which supply the brain with n--se
force; that Indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia
wind in stomach etc, arise from tine dcF5!h=c-
roent Of the nerve centcrss supplying these or
cans with nerve fluid or force. This is liEewlSs
,ri.e OF many diseases Of the heart ana luiigs'
Tf.s nerve system Is like q TELEGRAPH sS. tt.il,
III Le seen LN lAa aGGGllLAas ms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
THE C0UGHLIN CASE.
1t May Be Given to the Jury Wednesday
$4,000 i'm Notes Missing.

CHICAGO, March 5.-The Coughlin trial
this evening was adjourned till tomorrow,
with Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Bot
tum still speaking. 1t is thought that the
case will be given to the jury about
Wednesday noon.
Serious charges, connected indirectly with
the Coughlin case, are made against Pol<c
Capt. Herman Schuettler, Magistrate V. S.
Boggs and ex-Public Administrators Henry
a. Foster, in a bill filed in the Probate
Court by r. p Barnes to-day The bill
charges that $21, 760 in notes is missing from
the estate of Thomas Mackin that passed
through their hands in 1891, and the court is
asked to compel them to come forward and
explain what has become of them. The bill
is filed by Mrs. Mary Coleman, of Mauston,
Juneau county, Wisconsin, one of the Mack
in s.eirs. Mrs. Mackin does not charge that
the proceeds of the notes were used to en-
rich any one of the three men through
whose hands the estate passed, but she
does assert that if the notes were not
carelessness. Captain Schuettler had charge
of the papers first He laughs at the idea
that he lost or abStracted any of the notes
belonging to Nackin. The only note / know
van, the iceman for 1875, i think" said he.
THE cash and papers found on the deceased
were sealed in an envelope in the presence
of Peter Buschwah, the Lakeview real
tate man, and turned over by me to the
public administrator. L know nothing of
any missing papers. The charge that have
any knowledge of missing notes Is ridicu-
lous." Captain Schuettler intimated that
possibly the fact that the iceman figures
in the case will explain the attack made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
REPUBLICANS GAINED
Results of Yesterdays Municipal
Elections i'm Two States.
Democrats Defeated in Nearly Every
City in Maine-RepubIican Vic
tories i'm Iowa.

PORTLAND, Me-, March 5-Municipal
elections throughout Maine resulted in good
Republican gains. In this city Mayor Baker
Rep) was returned with 1900 majority over
Charles Gushing Oem) Five out Of the
seven wards went Republican, and the
Republicans also elected sixteen out of
twenty-one coundlmen The towns of Cape
Elizabeth, Gorham, Burton, Lewiston, Au-
burn and Eastport also went strongly Re-
publican.
At Waterville the Republicans elected
their Mayor by 296 majority and five out of
seven aldermen. At Ellsworth the latest
return give Higgins, Democrat, for Mayor
majority, but four of the five aldermen
are Republicans. At Saco the Republicans
carried all seven wards and elected their
Mayor by 433 majority. AT Kennebunkport
and Old Orchard the Republicans elected
the whole ticket. At Rockland the cleo
ton resulted in favor of the Republican
candidate for Mayor by 4S2 majority;
every officer elected Is a Republican. AT
Hallowell the Republicans eleoted the
Mayor and three out OF five aldermen. AT
Bath James w. Wakefield, Republican,
with six aldermen and seventeen council
men, was elected Mayor, against Mayor
John o. Shaw Citizen. At Deering Mayor
John +. Sawyer, Democrat, was reelected,
city official. NAt Westbrook the Republican
Mayor was elected by 191 majority, and
the Republicans carried every ward in the
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
Results ThrouGhout Iowa.

DIES MONIES, Ia, March 5.-Municipal
election were held in a number of cities
throughout Iowa to-day. The weather all
over the State was extremely disagreeable,
and in most places the vote was light. The
Republicans made gains in several cities
that have been steadily Republican, and in
some others gained slightly in councilmen.
Their largest gain was in Iowa City, where
they carried every ward but one. In Cedar
Rapids there was a spirited contest, result
ing in a victory for the Democrats, they
re-electing their Mayor by five hundred ma
jority and electing all other city officers
save the treasurer. At Muscatine the Dem
ocrats elected the Mayor and two of four
city officers. They also secured two of the
four aldermen. At Burlington, as the re-
suit of a Democratic split, Eugene Buttes
Republican, was elected Mayor, and the
Republicans also secured three aldermen.
ButteS is the first Republican Mayor since
1886. In the places heard from up to mid
night prohibition or rather the question of
modifying the present law does not seem
to have played any part.
At Sioux City the entire Republican mu-
nicipal ticket was elected by from 400 to
Goa gain over last fall Council Bluffs Re-
publicans elect Mayor and nearly all other
city officers. The Council will stand two
Republicans, six Democrats. At Corning
the Democrats elected the Mayor and the
Republicans captured the recorder, treas
urer and two councilmen Des Moines and
some other cities with special charters held
no election to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
MAY BE UPSET BY SUGAR.
Work on the Tariff Bill Has Reached
the Critical Stage.


Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Wilson
tariff bill has been the subject of an earnest
consultation among the Senators to-day. 1t
has reached a certain stage of completeness
and yet may be thrown out of gear by one
single article. That article is sugar. and it
was generally understood that If a definite
agreement could be reached on this article
ii would then be possible to agree upon
everything else, and that the bill could be
reported without delay 1t is understood
that by mutual concessions and frequent
consultations the demands made by those
Democratic Senators who opposed the bill
in the form in which it was first presented
have been met and tentatively agreed upon,
but even these agreements are subject to
the approval of the Treasury Department
and the needs of the government in the mat
ter of revenue. Secretary Carlisle was with
the members of the committee most of the
day and met with them again this evening
TO discuss and compare changes But while
these concessions have been made and the
members OF the finance committee and the
objecting Senator'S have found a middle
ground, there yet remains the matter of
sugar. and the difficulties surrounding an
agreement upon this are the greatest that
the tariff makers have 10 contend with
The Louisiana Senators have one plan which
does not meet with favor by the reiners.
The plan of the refiners is Objectionable to
the Louisiana Senators. A suggestion has
been made that an ad valorem tax be laid
and the refiners say this would afford them
no protection Some Senator'S looking to-
wards concession have said that if an ad
valorem rate is not just TO refners a
differential be made in their favor. This is
stubbornly resisted by those who claim that