davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-13
MISS PRICES LECTURE.

The parlor lecture to have been given by
Miss Price at Mrs. Imboden's yesterday
was postponed on account of the storm
and the non-arrival Of the train from Win
field. The Rosetti lecture will now be
given as the last one. The lecture on
Keats is the SECOND one. This will be
given at Mrs. r. P. Murdock' on Monday,
February 49, Mt 3 o. IL.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-13
MASQUERADE BALL

The masquerade bali at A o. U. W.
hall on North Market stree, will be
greater affair than this snow storm. In
tact it will be one OF the greatest affairs
that will happen this season. There are
at the present time over 100 costumes pre-
pared for the event and the committee
have about 100 more costumes which they
will furnish to parties desiring same at
the hail on the night Of Feb. IA Thomas
Shaw will be there with his orchestra and
furnish music that will be ont OF sight.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-13
READY TO CHOP
Salvation Army is Prepared to Take to the
Woods.

Just one crosscut saw is all that is keep
ing the Salvation Army wood-cutting
camp from sailing in. All the requisites.
including potatoes and flour from the
Willing Workers of the Baptist church,
money contributions from friends, and
several utensils, have been given in. The
crosscut saw, the necessary teams for
hauling, and a few more cooking utensils
are all that is not forthcoming. AS soon
as these are secnred the choppers will pick
up their big tent, given by friend. an d
take to the woods, but not in the usual
sense.
Captain Dole says that the contributions
to the soup fund are not coming in as rap
idly as the cold weather warrants. Only
Sc have been received in the last ten days.
With a total contribution of SOC. 20, aud An
outlay of $1ls51, the army has fed $3.50
since the beginning.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-13
APPogTIosaEST.
Tn.E FoE yoTIx6.

Said primaries viii De held in tie county
81 the usual voting places between tn-
hours OF 10 O'Clock r. N f-xc~p. Ia
~ icAiia township, from 2 10 ; O'Clock p
NJ , AID ~ thE city from 10 : o'clock p.
IN. or .aId I5.h day II February, Is4
TExETS
Tickets voted ia the CITY shall be by
inches, and praEt-ss ia black lax 90 waite
book paper.
Republicans oaiy are entitled % rote 81
these primaries
J. II MCCALL Chairman
a u. STTEogyAST. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-13

\ special public service Of the Unitarian
society will occur on Thursday evening"
the public installation OF their pastor, Rev
". ;. Vail The sermon will be preached
By the able and rising pastor of the church
of the Messiah. Chicago. Rev. ". VI
Fem. while several other ministers are ex-
pected to be present 10 assist. All are
welcome and invited TO be present.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICE,

All parts Up to and including No. IL
can be had at the counting room of the
EAGLE; the balance of the numbers can be
had by sending name and address TO the
Coupon Department and the number or
numbers desired will be mailed direct
from the publishers; this applies to both
city and mail orders.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All parts up to and including No. 12
can be had at the counting room of the
EAGLE; the balance OF the numbers can be
had by sending name or address to the
Coupon Department and the number or
numbers desired will be mailed direct
from the publishers: this applies to both
city and mail orders.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-13
CONVENTION POSTPONED.

The convention that was to be opened
last night at the South Emporia avenue
Methodist church has been postponed till
tonight on account Of the snow. Every
body interested will take due notice and
be on hand tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-13
BOARD OF TRADE.

There will be meeting of the directors
of the Wichita Board of Trade at their
rooms in the Sedgwick block this CTues-
day. afternoon at O'Clock. By order Of
president.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-13

Mrs. Miiia Polk came home last nizh;
from Kansas City after Waiting . week
with some ir.endA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-13
Anyone Wishing a
Complete list of Names
With ?. 0. Address, of
All Male Citizens in SedgWiCk Co., Ks

Consisting of 900 names. locating them hy town.
ship ard r. @. The collector and business men
will find the manuscript correct ana Convenient.
locating every citizen ii said county Can te had
at a reasonable price have been twelve months
getting this work IN shape and have IL correct
as could be made. .Us y. Main st. H. T. Goode.
dsi6t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-13
JOE, The Halter, Says

Having spent several weeks in CIevs
land, Ohio. and other eastern cities, I
have come 10 the conclusion that nons
Of them have very much the best Of
Wichita. | will therefore continue to
do business at the old stand.
No. 40 M. Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-13

HOODS p.ns are hzss szzse. szs seFse-e
- ssessTsss "a xsxs.sssss- ~ ~ 49,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-15

See StarE West 4 Co. for accident
and fire insurance
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-15
Justices Courts.

The folio wing cases were dis
posed of in the justices courts TO-
day:
James Berry, Robert H aulon, ] i.
Downing, yagrancy, feed : and
costs each.
In Justice Harrison's court an in
teresting civil case is in progress
1t is styled, A. L. G. Hurt vs.. j.
). Tate, salt to recover dues from
defendant as subscriber to the
Tex,s Retail Merchants Protective
Association. The question at issue
is the legality Of such institutions
as the Que above mentioned, and
their power to enforce payment of
dues.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-15
Busch SubScribeS.

Mr.. q. III. Luedde, manager OF
the Anheuser Busch business III
this city, has received the following
self explaining message:
NIor SPRINGS, A k, Feb. IA -
i read with pleasure that the people
of Waco intend to erect q magnlii
cant cotton palace, and through
this enterprise develop its com ,
MERGE and especially attract atten.
ton to Its hot springs. | wish you
all success and cheerfnlly CON
tribute $500. ADoLru Busch"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-15
ALL AROUND TOWN.

The Cotton Palace looms up big
ger TIE nearer you get TO it.
The city council will hold its
regular M citing tonight at 7:4o.
Dick Hubbald's lecture on japan
st the city hall tomorrow night will
draw Ike a fly bis er.
The first slight snow of the seas on
Tell Taesdly night, but malted 81.
most az fat as 1t touched the grouhd
TIE case of Harper vs. Gritfis,
suit on a note, is on trial ia the
nineteenth district court this after
neon.
Barrel Railroads habeas corpus
trial will take place a. o o'clock TO
morrow morning in Judge Goo irich' s
court.
Jes 20 Wilson vii, lead the Boys
O'Clock Gospel Meeting 81 he
Young Mems Christian Association
next Sunday. 1t will be interesting
and all boys should be present.
! See STARK West 4 Co. for accident
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-15

There is no mistake about it,
Kirk IL Reesing can give you tit
tpat VIII be comfortable and at the
same time look elegant. They carry
= full line of the latest patterns
Go around and give them your or
der and try one of their fits, you
will find them at 3l41 Austin
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-15

In autumn, winter and spring Mas
are the rule rather than the exception,
Hence it is the part OF ever, sls
and prudent mother to keep on band
a supply of DIR Bulbs Cough S'r.
the great domestic iavori,c and inil
liable cure for all affections Of Al
throat and chest
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-15
Trinity Methodist Church Social.

The ladies of Trinity Methodist
church will give their regular
monthly social at the residence of
MI. and Mrs. X b Wilcox, Column
bns street, corner Tenth, tomorrow
(Ffiday) evening Everybody cor
daily invited.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-15
Notice F! Notice ii

Bids for the jsil medical practice
for 1894 and also BIDS for furni- h.
ing medicine for jail ill be received
by the commissioners court on Sat.
urdsy, Il. bruary nth, al 10 o'clo *.
w. III. JENKINs, County Judge.
T. II. BRowN, County CleEk.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-15
WACO EVENING NEWS.

The business office. press room aud com
pos;ng rooms ure a. 2O9 nnd *ff South
EighD. street. Triephone No. IA.
brunch ofice at Bnrieson's book store,
No, rs Sonih Fourth street. Tiepho'h
No. 2yS.
If yoW rnnt to taH ,cfM the business o.
flee md hare no 'pi,One, use ours at me
branch office.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-15
Y. M. c. A Lectures.

Monday, February 10Th, DR.. as
Hedley. Star course seats now on
sale. Ex. Gov. Bob Taylor, Feb
ruary 22d, not on course.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-15
For Sale.

One FIVE room house, two lots,
5oxl50, good we'll water, buggy
house aud stall; corner of Peach and
Earl street, East Waco.
/. e., KiRKPATRICK,
COS oonth Eiuh St.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-15

For Wood call on CIablu@w
Eighth, between Franklin and Al'
tin streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-15
THE WHlSPERER.

"What do you think of the r.,
ton PLACER" asked one bn.,s Wv.
man of another in the Whis,o. 3
resence. "What d. you thpk !,
the trades di.playr" was the i \
terrcgative reply. "N think il M
$50, 600 dolla's of outside mona, !
Waco.' "Well, muliiplg i, ~ !.
thirty and you'll have the Co,,o%'
7 .iaue'
see." faid one of the busIs,
to the Whisperer this moning, mbu
Ado'phus Busch has sub crihs,
$500 10 the Cotton p lace. q,
glad to sc HIM beeo ne int.,]
ested in Waco, for he i, MI
only a man Of & eat wealth, bat NJ
is one, also, OF great liberal " sul
enterprise. He IL the owner Of MI
great Oriental hotel in Dallas, sp3
ii we can get his tention well all
rected TO this ty there il no tell
ng what it may he worth to us, h
look upon the $500 he sends nj
worth in reality great man,
thousands TO Waco"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-15
Information Wantad.

Ipforma ion Of the whereabouts
of "Lum' Littrel is wanted by his
wife, l. NJ Littrell. Address
Rlesel postc flee.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-15

The pay car of the Texas Central
rail way was attached to the west
bound train this morning and VII
return tomorrow. General Manager
Hamilton accompanied it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-15
e8 One Week Longer
TEETH EXTRAC1En q
And Filled Without Pain
BY
Drs. Gray & Grav
At Pacific Hotel until Feb,u,,,, =.
Testimonial,

Iestim"niRi.
Waco, Feb. IL called ON n.
Gray & Gray's Office TO-DAY w
Pacific hotel and had all N, 10
teeth extracted by their painless Np W.
cess the vitaiized air, and can e., pro- >
was most wonderful operation bs;. y
entirely without pain, and womb I'. .yy
wise all my friends not to miss w. w.
rare opportunity CHAs. ! KRAsr '
(sroceD Gil Austin A..
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-15
RAILWAY RUMBLlNCS.

The double daily sleeping car
gel vice between Waco AMI Memphis
over the Cotton Belt, was inaugu-
rated today. The s.. Louis sleeper
is not discontinued, and will be run
over the Iron Mountain, making
close CONGESTION with the Cotton
Belt at Texarkana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07

San Francisco, July 6.-Tonight, the
Southern Pacific company seems to be
no nearer regaining the management
Of its railways in California.
The striking American Railway union
men still control the situation. Severa,
newspapers, today, published reports
that the company had weakened, and
that Pullman coaches would be with
drawn from all lines within the state
and freight and mail trains started if
the strikers would agree not to modest
such trains.
This afternoon, A. n. ToWne, vice
president and general manager of the
company, stated that such reports
were unfounded, and that the company
positively would not recede at all from
its position. In other words, the COM
pany will run Pullman coaches or no
trains at all.
The present outlook indicates no
trains.
One passenger train left Portland,
Oregon, for San Francisco this morning,
but 1t is not believed it can reach this
point without delay.
An occasional train is also running
out Of this city on the coast division.
A force of one hundred policemen keeps
the strikers out of the railroad yards
here, and trains are made up on that
line without much flindrance.
Outside of San Francisco county, the
situation is different. The San Luis
Obispo train was stalled this morning
just across the county line, where the
authority of the city police ends. A
stopped the trains. The fireman was
taken off and the engineer was COM
PEELED to return to the yards.
Traffic on the coast division has also
been blocked at San Jose by the crowds
gathering on the track and refusing to
move.
Company 3D." Fifth regiment state
militia, was ordered out this afternoon,
and left for San Jose to dispense these
crowds.
At Oakland, the blockade is still COM
plete, not even suburban and ferry
trains running.
AT Sacramento, where the situation
is the most serious, not a wheel is
turning. There has been no trouble
there today however, as no further
effort has been made by the United
States marshal or the state troops to
assist the railroad company in moving
trains. The strikers there are confident.
They not only insist that Pullmans
must be Withdrawn by the Southern
Pacific, but today their leaders went
further and declared that the men
would not return to work until their
wages were restored to the scale of
1893. A committee of strikers went
among the business men of Sacramento
this morning, and collected over $4,000
for the maintenance of the families of
the poorer strikers.
A committee of city trustees and
business men of Sacramento waited
IL. L. e -+.iI- 41T1
propose arbitration. The men abso-
lutely refused to consider this propo-
sition, declaring that The PullmAns
must be Withdrawn and wages re-
stored.
Governor Markham, who is in south
ern California, is DESTROYS of returning
to Sacramento. Today his private sec
rotary waited upon Harry Knox, lead
er Of the strikers, and Knox wired the
governor at Los Angeles that he would
be allowed to come through on his spe-
cial train provided a union crew is OBJ
tanned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
A FIERY PREACHER.
Calls Upon Men TO Violate the Con-
stitution.


Los Angeles, July "a train arrived
here on the Santa Fe road from Bars
tow this morning bearing a deputy
United States marshal and sixteen
prisoners.
They are A. R. U. men who were ar
rested at Barstow for alleged viola
tons of Judge Ross non-interference
injunction.
trains for San Bernardino and San
Diego. Non-union crews manned the
three trains
The Southern Pacific company was
not so successful. A train sent to
Santa Ana yesterday was abandoned
today. Conductor Willets refused to
bring it back to Los Angeles. The
Southern PaciEc- train for San Fran
cisco could not be gotten out of the
yards, though many passengers went
into the coaches this morning. First,
the engineer who had been secured.
weakened. He said he feared he would
be injured. The train had been made
up with mail car next to the locomo-
tive and another in the rear of the
Pullman coaches. Finally the non
union crew that had been secured re-
FUSED to go out unless an escort of
united States troops accompanied
them. Col. Shafter refused to detail
guard OF soldiers unless authorized to
40 SO from Washington. The Wash
lngton authorities We're communicated
with.
This afternoon Rev. F. w. Ravlin
was arrested by a deputy United
States marshal on a charge of having
made an incendiary and fiery speech
tending to excite the strikers to riot
and rebellion and calling upon them
10 10 dIsooey the constitution and laws of
4r-
his residence and is now in iaiI HE
pond was placed at $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
MUST STAND FIRM.
Debs Says He VIII Win in Il Very
Few Days.

West Oakland, Cal, July 6-The fol-
lowing dispatch from Z. V. Debs was
received this evening by T. K. Roberts,
president of Oakland lodge, American
Railway union:
Chicago, July We have assurance
that within forty-eight hours every
labor organization in the country will
come to the rescue. The fight is on
and our men are acquitting themselves
like heroes. Here and there one
Wyeakens, but our cause is strengthened
by a dozen going out in his place.
Every true man must Quit and remain
out until the fight is won. There can
be no halfway ground. Men must be
for US or against us. Our cause is gain
ing ground daily. and our success is
only question of a few days. Do not
falter in this hour. Stand erect and
proclaim your manhood Labor must
win now or never. Our victory will be
positive and complete
Whatever happens do not give ere
dence to rumors and newspaper re-
ports. ''E. V. DEBS.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
THE LAST ENCYCLICAL.
Appeal to Those Who Have Left the
Church.

Church.
New York, July ga World special
from Baltimore, says:
The last encyclical of Pope Leo XIII
has been received at the arch episcopal
residence and by courtesy of Cardinal
Gibbons. a careful English translation
of the Latin text has been prepared for
the World.
The encyclical is addressed to the
people of the United States, and para
graphs from it are as follows:
sit is with the same burning charity
that we now turn towards those people
who, in more recent age, under the
influence of exceptional commissions,
temporal and material, left the bosom
of the Roman church
"Forgetful of past viscissitudes, let
them raise their spirit above human
things and consider the church found
ed by Jesus Christ. If they will then
compare their own churches with this
church and see to what pass religion
has come with them, they will admit
readily that, having forgotten the
primitive traditions in several impor-
tant points, the ebb and flow of variety
has made them slip into new things
And they will not deny that of the
truths which the authors of this new
state of things had taken with them
when they seeded hardly any certain
formulate remains
In regard to the church's relation to
the state the encyclical says:
This liberty, however, need not
arouse antagonisms for the church as
pires to no power and obeys no ambi-
ton. What it desires solely is to pre-
serve among men the exercise of vir-
tue and by this means assure their
eternal salvation. More than this, hav-
ing regard to the requirements of all
societies, it sometimes valves the ex-
ercise of its own rights as has been
shown abundantly with its conventions
with different states. Nothing is fur
Their from its thoughts than to trespsss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
Stone Is Angry,

Jefferson City, Mo, July 6.-Governor
Stone is in a bad humor over what he
terms the impertinent interference of
the United States authorities in local
affairs in regard TO the strike of rail-
way employees. He says Missouri can
protect its own property and preserve
peace without assistance from the
United States.
Unquestionably, the United States
has a right to prevent any interference
with the possession or the transporta
ton of the mails, but the practice of
making interference with mails and
interstate commerce a. pretense for set
ting aside state authorities without
giving them an opportunity to assert
themselves is another thing. He gives
it as his opinion that these irresponsi-
BILE deputies will do more to exasperate
and provoke riots and conflicts than
anything else. The governor has dis
patched to President Cleveland a very
earnest protest against what he terms
an arbitrary and unnecessary use of
the federal authority in this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07

senger trains which do not require
| sleeping cars"
/ H. e. Huntington said today:
| we will run our trains as soon as
! we are able to do so. We will request
nothing. Our property is in the hands
OF United States Marshal Baldwin, and
we rely on him to afford protection.
# he finds it necessary to call for
United States troops, that is matter
resting with him, not u.s.
mo Acts of Violence"
The strikers at the Oakland yards
and along the mole and on the narrow
gauge lines effectually maintain the
BLOCKADE on all lines running down the
mole. Wherever the strikers find
live engine they promptly take pos
the steam and leave it dead on the
| tracks. There were no acts of vio-
lence done. The sheriff of Alameda
county arrested one man he found en-
gagged in the act of killing" an en-
CINE, but the man was released on his
promise not to again interfere with
the railroad property.
The strikers have no fear of the mi
litia. They say that not a man in all
the command now under arms at the
armory viii obey an order to fire or
use bayonet. Their authority for
that statement are the boys in blue
themselves.
From present indications the compa-
ny VIII make no effort to resume To-
cal and suburban traffic for some time
to come, so the only means of bay ira
vel VIII be by the creek route.
Eastern and foreign mails and mails
Tor southern California and Arizona
are being sent out via steamers north
and south to connect with rail routes
not affected by the big strike. On the
coast division mails are sent out in a
baggage car, all the mail cars being
ued up at the other end of the run.
WOman's Auxiliary League
The women of Oakland have organ
lzed Woma1'S auxiliary league and
VIII help the strikers in every possible
way. The officials realize that so far
as their interests are concerned a very
serious blunder has been committed
IN sending federal troops to Los An
geleS and the national guardsmen to
Sacramento. Had the plan been re-
Versed the situation today might have
been reversed. While the railroad was
striving to recover its lost ground the
strikers made the important plan of
sieZing the ferry system. To send fed
efal soldiers to Los Angeles now will
leave Oakland without protection and
the companys officers are at a. loss to
know what to do.
There is little doubt that the United
States authorities have telegraphed the
condition of affairs to Washington and
nave urged that the federal troops be
called out Everything, therefore, is
dependent upon the action of Presi-
dent Cleveland.
One of the most interesting prob !
lens discussed in Oakland last night |
was the Injunction issued against the |
railroad company by the United States |
district attorney of the Southern dis
trict of California. That injunction |
places the men on the same footing as |
the strikers, so far as the mails are
and all are asking if the
attorney has acted under Instructions |
from higher authority. If he is, the |
district attorney of this district knows |
nothing about it, and will not take |
similar action unless he is ordered to |
do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
FOUR STRIKERS KILLED.
MObbed TraInmen Who Returned the
Fire.

st. Louis July 6.-Passenger trains
are moving in and out with usual reg
ularity and with full equipment. Near
ly all the roads succeeded in clearing
up the freight on hand, and the diff
Guilty now lies in getting freight through
the gateway.
At $50 this afternoon a passenger
train on the Baltimore & Ohio. which
has been held at South Chicago all
night, was started for the city under
guard of several deputy marshals. At
Forty-third and Ash streets a mob
stood and fired at the train. The train
men and deputies returned the fire. and
for five minutes a lively fusilade was
kept up. No trainmen were hurt and
the train proceeded to the depot with
out further interruption. 1t was re-
ported that at least four strikers were
killed and several others injured.
A mob attempted this afternoon TO
overturn cars on the Pan Handle road.
Brighton Park. They were resisted by
deputy sheriffs, and Charles Foote. a
striker, was shot in the neck by a dep
uty. The wound is fatal One of the
men arrested when the Rock Island
train was stopped this morning near
Forueth street was the son of ex-Judge
Moran.