davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27

"A perfect woman nobly planned" IS the
ideal housekeeper. She always uses Dr.
Prices Bakng Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27

4 new religious organization = -
ported from anderson. Ind. They call
themselves The New and Later House
AZ Israel" They believe IN the r.
demPtiou - The mortal body aud the
second coming 81 Christ They follow
the Bible u dress and the men attire
thenSs Ives IN utternut-colo-ed cloth
!u- aad wear their hair long and
shaggy They neither cut the hair nor
shave the face, claiming Tia: i Is not
IN keeping with the Bible. which says
We shall not round the corne-~ 81 you-
head. neither shalt thou mar fGe cor
ae-s Il you- beard They are stssc,
staTia1s and VII -. touch u.est
S-ran-est II a.. they xiI. CO.. -.de ~
Ts.sT-sd trains
Nosie,i TEN
Recorder >Iuvth. ESQ has hal
great deal % experience on the bench
s-iih tie criml IA element. attended
g social gathering a Harlem The re-
f1raer = not very nusscal and when
t~o Young isdl-> started a four
handed piece on The piano IL turned
% Gus IL smith sud asked who ne
on ta- right EaS
T rat = Ms Birdie Nef5Innis
And and vho is her accom-. ice7
asked the recorder. pv.tE a irozea
snlle--T<zss Slfti1s<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27

The Sugar Trust have y ais MI Ions
buf II - no hsif - crest a. tte tfus- ~
the people lu Dr. Prices Baking Powder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
RAILROAD THE TABLES
A7cHrsox. rorEk. 4 s.NTA fr I;a.
-nE-E ANnE.sr

NORTH kA,B asst.
VI AZ iail>-'- City fXp'--
No. 4G6 Chicago NestiDulc
f'aSi Express. ............
30. suo Missouri River En-
ti ---.-...-....
no As Engiewootl h.Npr'--
VI. SIS Local lreigiIt......
No. 81 pasng'r.......-. go.
SOyTIJ AND wF>T.
10, 80. oklahoma CITY and
Fost Worth Express
Ne, a.. Caldwell aud Pan
Handle Express .........i
No. sDS TORT Worth, Gall
weston and Texas tnro'gi
ia pfc-N
80 sI3 AEiCLiia Ex,,ress.
NO -. En-lcwc-5~t Accom-. ,
10. az Local Freight 49,
Daily except sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27

CONG NCNTH AND EAST.
10. = Kansas CITY 81. IollS
hhC Chicago limited, daily
= o. . Io.Orndo Springs.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daiiy,..........
NJ. Kansas City 81 Louis
ard Chicago night eH.
daily, except Sunday ..
No. =, accommodation,
G"liS except Sunday...-...
GONG SOUTH AND WEST
No l. OK lshoma and Texas
express d;tlly-.........l
No J. IT. Worth. New Or I
leans and Pacific Coast *.
daily.
No Oklahoma eA. daily .
except SUnuay ... ...I
No "a. Accom-. daily except .
AAAH'AfA p .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
.SocrPf .SOciefieS.

= O. F-Vest Side 10 20 No "a. meets every
L. Wednesday evening Harfiuson bloc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27

TraiHs designated as Ooal or mixed do not run on
Sunday, ~
Foi iul information csii Ell city ticket office iIIN
Main street
DePot corner second and Wichita streets
T.. ELECKLEY. u. and r A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27

last.
- ~ kansas City and st.
LouIS Express. .
No 80 It. Louis 5lail and
Express.
The herald., 1894-10-06
NEW YoHK Is SAFE.

Hill VIII Rsoeivs the Support of tho
Cleveland Faction.
New YORK, Oct. 5.-Chairman Hinck.
ley of ths Democratic state committee
said: ''As the situation stands l can
most emphatically state that the regu-
lar Democratic ticket will receive the
full support OF the Cleveland faction.
As to whether Secretary Lamont came
over with orders from the administra-
tion to restore harmony, both in the
city and state, | am not ct liberty to say,
but can tell you that | am positively
assured that the administration men in
Washington desire most earnestly the
success OF the regular Democratic ticket,
headed by Senator Hill. can also
state to you that Judge w. J. Gayner
will without doubt appear on the state
ticket as the nominee for the court Of
appeals. The naturalization at large
and oil its supporters rsalixe that the
honor of the Democracy is now at stake,
and for tnat purpose they are willing to
make every concession in the interest OF
securing Democratic elections this fall.
1t is no longer question with the ad-
minstration men Of personality but OF
the Democracy.
The herald., 1894-10-06
STRONG AND GOFF.

Republican Nominees for Mayor and Ro-
oorder of New York CITY.
New York. Oct. 5.-Col. W. L. Strong,
president of the Central National bank,
formerly country merchant at Piqua,
Ohio, and John M. Goff. who has ac-
ouired national fame as chief counsel of
the Lexow investigating committee.
were today seleoted by the committee
of seventy and also by the regu-
lar Republican organization. to head
the municipal ticket this fall, Colonel
Strong being nominated for mayor and
Golf for recorder. The committee OF 20
had lively session late this afternoon
at the United Charities building, when
the above action was taken. A letter
was received from Colonel Strong
pledeing himself to run on no
partisan basis. Francis M. Scott
of the Grace Democracy, raised storm
by stating that he was opposed to the
nomination of Colonel Strong, because
a Republican should not be selected as
the candidate for mayor. He did not
think Republican would win in this
city, even if Endorsed by all the anti
Tammany organizations. In spite OF
the protest the ticket was endorsed by
the committee OF 20.
Mr.. Grace and his friends left the con-
ference, and it was understood the ex-
pected had happened and the state
Democracy had bolted the nomination
of Strong, Republican, for mayor.
The herald., 1894-10-06
WILL co SOLID FOR BUDD,
The Stockton Statesman Is a
Sure Winner.
Tremendous Oyations Given
Him Everywhere.
The San Joaquin Valley Ablaze With
Enthusiasm.
He Speaks at Hanford, Armons, Grange
Vile and Lemoors - Hundreds
He Speaks at Hanford, Arm ons, Grange.
Vile and Lemoors Hundreds
Of Populists Pledged to
support Him.
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
HANFoRD. CAL. Oct. 5.-The San Joa-
quin valley seems to have been touched
with the flame of enthusiasm that was
started by Hon. James H. Budd in
Southern California last week. The
magnificent and unparalleled ovation
which was rendered him at Tulare yes
terday was equalled, if not surpassed,
by the tremendous outpouring here to-
day and tonight. On arriving here he
was received by several thousand peo-
pie, and a salute OF 100 guns was fred.
He spokeat Grangeyille, Armona and
Lemoore today, and the raisin- picking
mills were all closed to enable the en-
ployees to greet the next governor.
A Populist leader rose in the meeting
at Lemoore aud said Estee had pro-
nounced the referendum idiotic. and
wanted Mr.. Budd's views. He said it
was simply an extension of the princi-
pie OF having the people vote on consti-
tutional amendments and for local
issues of bonds. II would abolish
monopolIes and bossism. Hundreds of
Populists threw their hats in the air
and pledged themselves to Budd.
Tonight there are 5000 people in Han
ford, delegations being here frem every
town and hamlet within 40 miles, coming
in on special trains, by Coneatoga wagons
and buckbosrds, and the old Mussel
slough section will go solid for Budd.
The opera house, whore Mr.. Budd spoke,
was packed with 5000 people, and an
overflow meeting OF 5000 people was sd-
dressed by speakers outside. The city
is ablazs with red fire and fireworks.
and nearly every building in town is
decorated. Mr.. Budd several times has
been lifted off his feet and carried for
blocks by the vast assemblage of people
on the street. Nothing like the enthu-
siasra and enormous crowds has ever
been known before in the history Of poll
itica in this state.
The herald., 1894-10-06
PURIFIER PARKHURsT.
&c Favors GoT for Mayor and Opposes
Hill for Governor.

&c Favors Gor for Mayor and Opposes
Hill for Governor.
NEW YoRK. Oct. 5.-Dr. Charles III.
Parkhurst made one Of his character
istic addresses to women last night in
the Adams Memorial church. 1t was at
a meeting of tho City Vigilance league
OF the Fourteenth and Sixteenth assem-
bly, districts. The meeting was opened
by DIR. Forbes, who presented DR.. Park
hurst.
This question OF woman has been
before the public in relation to this re-
form movement for some time" said
the doctor, land something is now COM
ing of it. The degeneration of the city
is q matter that should interest every
mother, eister and wife that lives in it."
DR.. Parkhurst said that politics had
nothing to do with the women's work,
for there were no politics in it. 1t WAS
q question of right against wrong,
question OF the. ten commandments or
no commandments.
IF che is true mother or sister or
wife, she should use every resource to
elevate the general tone of the COM
munity," he ea;d. ''Iu order to bring
abuut this publication we must begin
with the municipal government"
The doctor said he had received let
ter from a whole souled lady who volun-
teered to start the movement among the
woman, and he had had a long conver-
sation with her about it. Referring to
the coming elections for governor he
said:
IF you think Mr.. Hill is the kind oil
q man who will sign his name to a bill
giving the mayor the power to remove
the heads of departments. then vote Tor
him. II not, do not, that's all; and un-
lesa Mr.. Hill has been recently re-
formed. hardly think he will do it. l
have heard rumor that it is the pur-
pose of Tammany to indorse Mr.. God
for mayor. 1t is Hill idea, believe,
and it shows that Hill ia trying to ally
himself with a body that will lend re-
spectability to his campaign. In regard
to Mr.. Goff. who has been mentioned
The herald., 1894-10-06
A MAIL ROBBERY.


Nineteen Registered Packages stolen on
tho Hannibal and st. Joe Road.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. "a mysteri.
GUS mail robbery has taken place on the
Hannibal and st. Joseph railway post
Office, but where TO place the blame is
not known. The post Office officials re-.
fuse to talk, but they all admit rob-
berry has taken place. The through
registered mail for Chicago has been
relieved OF 10 reeiatered packages, but
the amount contained in them cannot
learned. although the odicals admit
that it is no small ono. The discovery
was made by the Chicago officials. and
the pouches have been traced through
as far aH Cameron up to that point it
is claimed they were all right. The
method used was to cut slit in the
pouch under the dap. An investigation
is now going On here.
The herald., 1894-10-06
AI'KINLEy IN IOWA.
He Thinks He Has IA Monopoly on the
American Flar,

He Thinks He Has "A Monopoly the
American Flag.
nicola, Iowa, Oct. 6.--The patriotic
speeches which Governor Mckinley has
been making are bearing fruit, for at
every one Of the stations where crowds
assemble to hear him there are liberal
displays OF flags. OF which the governor
Gays so much. This has been especially
noticeable during the last two days, and
since the speeches he has made have
been pat in circulation.
There was an early breakfast today
and five-mile drive across the Mis-
souri, river to Council Bluffs, where Nc
Kinley found at the Grand hotel a
number OF gentlemen who were there
attending the reunion OF the Army of
the Tennessee. Among them were
Generals Howard, Dodge, Wolcott,
Hickenloper and williamson, Col. Fred
Grant, Tecumseh Sherman and Col.
Hugh Belknap, who had an interchange
of fraternal greetings with Mckinley.
From stand etrected in front of the
hotel Governor Jackson introduced the
governor to several thousand people.
After commenting on the interest by
the men congre2ated thus early to hear
a political speech. Governor Mckinley
aaid
"You have an opportunity to vote
now to express your opinion of the work
of the Demccrstic administration. The
people oftkis country have experienced
a revolution in political sentiment.
There has not been anything ike it in
American history. The Democratic
party carried the country in 1892 but in
every election in every northern state
since, the verdict then given has been
revoked and the people have spoken in
thunderoua tones for the Republican n
party and the principles of that party.
What is the cause OF this revolution
A Democratic president and b Demo-
cratic congress have been running this
government for the last 10 months, and
during that time little has been accom-
plished. Every industry has been dis
tressed and every occupation has been
iniuriously affected. We need proper
ity, and the prosperity OF one occupation
depends upon prosperity Of every other.
You are prosperous in the agricultural
sections of Iowa when the mills and fac.
tories are running in every etate In the
union. My parting words are, bring
back the etate of Iowa to the position it
80 long occupied as one OF the banner
Republican states OF tbs union."
Council Bluffs was left at 3:40. the
governors party being taken charge of
by Mr.. Charles nenery, general north
ern passenger agent of the Rock Island,
who acts as escort as far as Des Moinea.
Dies MoINEs, Ia, Oct. ga queer in
cident occurred at Nicola, where several
hundred peopIe stood around the car OF
Governor Mckinley, giving him an en-
tirely respectful attention. When the
train started, however, instead of giving
the usual parting cheer, the whole
crowd. with few exceptions. began to
list candidate for congress in the Coun-
The herald., 1894-10-06
HILL AND HARRISON.
Gen. Low Wailacs's Tips on tho Standard
Esarars In 80.

Gen. Lew wallaos's Tips on tho Standard
Bsar~rs In 80.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 5.-Gen. Lew Wallace,
who is here on his way to the Pacific
coast, eaid this afternoon:
my opinion is that General Harrison
will not be candidate for the presi-
dency in the active, pushing sense; in
other words, he will not fight for the
nomination. but contingency might
arise wherein the members OF the con-
vention representing the united eenti-
ments OF the Republicans of the coun-
try, would demand that he accept the
nomination, and in that event believe
he would accept it as duty to his coun.
try and to his party"
General Wallace thinks that David B.
Hill will be the Democratic nominee.
Concluding, he said: II wish l felt as
sure OF eternal salvation as do that this
country will 60 Republican in 1885,"
The herald., 1894-10-06
Gil Bluffs district 1t was explained
that Neola was particularly strong
centar of PoDuliam

Gil Bluffs district. 1t was explained
that NeoIa was particularly strong
center Of Populism.
At Avoca long stop was made and
Mckinley left the car to speak from
platform to the several thousand assem-
bled. He claimed that 80 per cent OF
tbs products OF agriculture in this
country are consumed in this country.
and the other 10 per cent go abroad
that the Republican party is looking
after the 80 per cent, and the Democratic
party gives its attention to the 10 per
cent.
Two thousand men were waiting at
Atlantic to hear Mckinley. Stops OF
one or two minutes were made along the
route, and at every one there was o
crowd that insisted upon hearing word
from the governor.
The private car of General Dodge was
attached to the train ut Council Bluffs,
and in it as guests OF General Dodge
we're Col. Fred Grant, Tecumseh Sher-
man, Maj. Hoyt Sherman and Gen. 0.
O. Howard. 1t became known along
the route that the Sons of General Grant
and General Sherman were aboard the
train, and they were compelled to show
Themselves. and at several points to say
a isw words.
Governor Jackson accompanied Gov
ernor Mckinley from Council Bluffs to
Des Moines. Governor McKinley's re-
csption in Des Moines was extraor-
dinary. He was followed from the depot
to the botel by thousands, who sur
rounded his carriage and kept up con-
tinuous yell, which was joined by other
thousands that packed the sidewalks.
Colonel Grant came in for share Of at
tention from the G. A. r. veterans.
They searched the carriages until they
located Colonel Grant. then they shook
hands with vigor that approached vio-
lence.
Governor Mckinley made two
speeches, the first at the tabernacle
and the other at the opera house, both
of which were literally packed. Thou
sands were unable to obtain admission.
The Grant Republican club entertained
the other notables at q banquet after
the speech-making was concluded. The
early train will be taken for st. Paul in
the morning.
The herald., 1894-10-06
MORE MONOPOLY.
Tho Pacffis Mall TO Absorb tho Ocoi-
dsntsi and Oriental Lines.

Tho Pacfi, Mail TO Absorb tho Occi-
dsntsi and Oriental Lines.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Is il stated
here that the Pacific Mail Steamship
company is about to absorb the Occi-
dental and Oriental Steamship COM
pany.
The latter company was started about
II years ago by the Southern Pacific
company, in opposition to the Pacific
Mail. For time there was lively rate
war, but u compromise was effected and
the steamers OF the two companies di.
vided the business between this port
and the orient. @. z. Huntington is
now president Of both companies, and,
as it is stated that the steamship lines
OF the Northern and Canadian Pacific
have cut into the businese from this
port, the consolidation is proposed as a
measure OF economy. The Pacific Mail
owns it's own vessels, but the Occidental
and Oriental leases its steamers from
the White Star line.
The herald., 1894-10-06
AN ALL-ARoUND DEsPEnADo.
Evidence Accommodating Against MuI
dsrer Thomas Bianck.

Evidence Accommodating Against MUIR
dsrer Thomas Bianck.
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 5.--Eyidencs is
accommodating that the man who calls
himself Thomas B!anck, who shot
Charles Birdwell and tried to murder
Detective Cudihee, is the man who
killed Marshal William NJ. Jefffy of
PuyalIup last Sunday night. Chief OF
Police Rogers, Sheriff Woolery, e. Dn.
val. jailer of Pierce county; O. E.
Hicks. deputy shariif OF Pierce
county, and J. F. Balane of the Tacoma
Ledger, all compared notes today and
agreed that lila identity with the
Meeker murderer was reasonably sure.
Tomorrow John Scott. the hotel keeper
OF Meeksr. who had seen the murderer
OF Jeffry, will eee the man and ssttle
all donbt. Blanck today waived pre-
liminary hearing, and when mis- attos-
ney talked about getting his sentence
reduced, said he had rather be in he'll
than in the penitontiarv. He told Cud-
ihee he wanted to plead guilty and get
the thing over.
The herald., 1894-10-06
THEY CHARGE FRAUD.
Populists Claim They Have Carried
Stats of 3eOrria.

Populists Claim They Have Carried tho
State of Georgia.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-The following
telegram was received at the Populist
headquarters from the paper of which
Thomas E. Watson, Popuist candidate
for congress, is editor:
ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. s. 1894.
Peoples Party Headquarters, Washington, DC.
Official returns 70 counties give DEM
ocrats 10000. Fifty-nine counties un-
reported that probably overcome this
and elect Populist. Gross frauds every
whore, throwing out Populist votes.
(Signed) DAILY PREss.
The herald., 1894-10-06
EsrEE AND FAIRoH1Lp.

They Addrsss Large Crowds at Eureka
and Fortuna.
EUREKA, CAL, Oct. 5.-Hon. NJ. M.
Estee and Lee Fairchid addressed an
immense thtong in this city tonight.
Armory hall, the largest structure in
the city. was packed. and hundreds
were turned away. Senator Frank
MCGOWAN presided. and the greatest en-
thusiaam prevailed.
FORTUNA. CAL, Oct. 5,-Estse and
Fairchild addressed midday meeting
here today. They were met at the depot
by an immense parade headed by a
uniformed band.
The herald., 1894-10-06
AFFAIRS at BLuEriELDs.
A Rich American Resident Arrested.
Ortiz Escsped From Prison.

A Rich American Resident Arrested.
Ortiz Escaped From Prison.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-Bluefields ad.
vices via steamship John Wilson:
Calvin G. Auburn OF Pittsburg, the
wealthiest American resident, has been
arrested for participating iii the July
riots, although he can prove he was at
tending q dinner and took no part in the
disturbances. He has laid his case be-
fore Captain O'Neill of the U.S.S. Mar
blehead.
Zelaya has consented to permit Amer
lean prisoners to land in Bluefields and
settle their affairs. although still consid-
ering them exiles and not entitled to
trial.
General Ortiz escaped from imprison-
ment at Msnagua and revolution will
doubtless occur soon. Ortiz has prom
ised to restore the Americans in Blue
fields.
The herald., 1894-10-06

for the mayorslty, and the proposed en-
dorssment OF him by Tammany. l have
only this to say: l know Mr.. Golf per-
sonally and well, and know he ia pre-
pared to sink his own personality in this
matter. | know what l am talking
about. He is 30 devoted to the welfare
of his city that he will never allow his
personal ambitions, il he has any, to
stand between himself and his duty to
his fellow citizens"
The herald., 1894-10-06
nax stat. Hspahiicans.

Boston, Oct. 5.-The Republicans OF
Massachusetts have completed all
arrangements for their state convention
here tomorrow. 1t is expected that the
name OF Governor Greenhalge will be
presented for denomination.
The herald., 1894-10-06
Nominated for uonrress.

SALEM. Mass., Oct. 5.-H. B. Little of
Newburyport was nominated for con-
grees by the Fifth district Democratic
convention today.
The herald., 1894-10-06
Harrison on tho stump.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 5.-Another two
days spesking trip from the car plat>
form throughout Northern Indiana has
been arranged for President Harrison,
to commence October IS h.
The herald., 1894-10-06

When other remedies have failed to
cure that tired feeling OF yours, when
YOU are dull and full of lassitude and
have no appetite try Kainame bitters,
50 cents bottle at all drug stores.
The herald., 1894-10-06

H. A. Getz, liz w. Third street. leads
in fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Large stock woolens.
The herald., 1894-10-06

Hollenbeck Hotel Gale, 2l4 Second
street. Oysters 50c dozen, any style.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-10
One of the Last of the Famous Con-
federate ChieftainS.
HIS LAST HOURS PEACEFUL
His Record as General High In South
ern Military History-A short
Sketch of His Life.

EYScHBERG, Va, March General
Jubal A. Early died tonight at 1920
o'clock. He passed away quietly in the
day. Before noon he called for the
morning papers and attempted to read,
but found that his sight was falling.
Sooa after he extended his hand TO SEN
ator Daniel and said: ~ want to tell
you goodbye, Major"
Later in the day, the dying veteran
asked Senator Daniel not TO leave the
room, as he wanted to talk about GER
tain arrangements, but from that time
he suffered such pain that he did not
revive the subject. He met death I'M
finchlngly, with his hand resting in
Senator Daniels.
Jubal A. Early was born in Virginia
in 1915. He was graduated at West
Point in 1887 and was appointed lieu
tenant of artillery but soon resigned,
studied and practiced law, and was
elected to the legislature of Virginia.
During the Mexican war he was major
of regiment of Virginia volunteers.
Upon the breaking out of the civil war
he entered the confederate army and
commanded a brigade ar Bull Run,
Cedar Mountain and Fredericksburg.
In May, 1868, he commanded the divi-
sion which held the lines at Fredericks-
burg, while Lee was fighting the battle
of Charlottesville. He also commanded
a division at Gettysburg. In 1864 he
was sent to the valley of the Shenan-
doah, where his operations were at
first very successful. In July of that
year he crossed the Potomac, gained
several stations and even threatened
Washington, but was obliged to retreat.
Toward the end of the month portion
of his cavalry advanced into Pennsyl-
vania as far as Chambersburg, which
they burned. He was defeated by
Sheridan on the Opequan September 49,,
at Fishers Hill September % and at
Cedar Creek October 10, and in March,
1865, he was totally routed by Custer at
Waynesborough. On March 80 he was
dismissed by Lee from the command in
the valley. After the close of the war
he spent some time in Europe, and re-
turning resumed the practice of law at
Richmond. In 1867 he published me
moirs of the Last Year of the War