davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-15
WILLIAM BuTIEREIELD.
TOMORROW.
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUcrIo

TOMORROW.
Tuesday. ..................January IS, 1894.
At IL O'clock A M, on the premises,
21S California Street. Bet. Battery and Front.
Will offer as an entirety, the Iong-established
MERCHANTS LUNCH AND RESTAURANT.
Wouldbe purchasers can the agent of the
building on the premises this day (Monday) from
II O'Clock NJ TO p. NJ. II not so sold will be put
up in lots to suit purchasers, comprising Freproof
Safe, Counters Mirrors, Tables. Chairs, Plated
ware, Crockery; 1ll's Range and usual furnishings
OF frSt-clasS restaurant
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD.
jl5 2t GeneranAuctioneer, SAB California ST.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL
DR. L Pratt. San Jose Miss / Pratt. San Jose
Z II Pratt n W, Chicago w Meinnemeyer. n Y
L l. Gray. Fresno ID Gray Berkeley
Dr. Graves, Salt Lake HeaJon, Tucson
r w Murphy L Obispo Heilborn Jr
w Christer. Salt Lake Baron dele Grange, Paris
G Henry, CHICAGO w Henchhaus,
6 A Amsden, Boston w Haffner, Marquises 1
n Grove London I II wilson, London
i Beaudry. Cal G r Keidt. oregon
Miss r Brandt. Los Ang Miss Brandt, Los Ang
c Lusk. Chico GOOdall. Sacto
II Pitcher. Livermore w Z Jacobs SIS Corw in
Mrs Moore, San Jose Montgomery, Mo
g White, Denver ID Carr. salinas
B Yandeeyer & w, Goldsmith & W, Ill
Plummer W, Or Miss Kelly, Portland
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
Z r McMichael. NY Hamilton why
II Leafter a W. Eng Donovan. Chicago
Max Schroeder &w, sac w Graham. Sacramento
f A Silvaroce, Rafael j Lincley. st John
w Hussey y q NJ MiSchke. \ ew Y ork
II q Eik, Minneapolis Miss Evans, Ashland, Or
j + Coust, Napa G McCray, Napa
NJ Powell, Sacramento p S Riley, Sacramento
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
Davis. " Y Dempsey, Cleveland
Pachecho Chicago White, Chicago
Jordan. Roseand Stands in sight q I. d
NJ Dunphy, Denver PfohI, Syracuse
Hepin, Mont Donovan, Chicago
w Loftur d W. Eng q Glove
Thcs Senir n A Spencer, Custer
Smith. Angel Island Heath, Iowa
O'Connell, Ohio
The morning call., 1894-01-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the Postofice at San
Francisco on MONDAY. January l5. 1894.
Re- To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date OF the list If not called for within two
weeks they will be sent to the Dead-L once.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
M. ]. SIMMONS. AuCTlONEER.

VIII sell at 1857 Market street, THIS DAY (Mon-
day. at 10 80, all of the Rich farlor Upholstery in
rare covers and late designs; Handsome Chamber
Furniture, In mahogany, oak and walnut: Hand
some Chifoniers Nardrobes and Tables; Massive
Sideboards; Extension Tables, with chairs to
match; Handsome Odd Divans, Easy Chairs and
Rockers; l Oak Mirror-fropt FOlding-bed; Bed
and Clipper Lounges; most magnih cent variety
of Nearly New wilton, Administer nd BruS sells
Carpets. sizes from 20 to % yards: 100 pieces of
Elegant Remnants of Administer and Wilton
Carpets from to yards Fine Hair Mattresses,
Down Feather riIlows and other Bedding
M j. SIMMONS Auctioneer
The morning call., 1894-01-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP GO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN z.
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska 8 A. NJ. &TfkfSs
Jan. 10. 20. Feb. 9. "a, March II, % s-A-I-hzzau
April and May 10. 25.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
Jan. 5, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, A. NJ
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth aud fifth day, "a. NJ
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford
Santa barbara Port Los Angeles (Santa Monica)
Redondo (l4os AngeIesJ and Newport, every fourth
and fifth day, at / A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico, 25th of each month.
Ticket 0ffce-Palace Hotel. 4 New Montgomery
street
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. General Agents
II 10 Market ST., San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-01-15

Abbott Saml $
A brahamsOn Albert
Abraham Miss Flora
Acktey Mrs j @
Adams 81 Co
Agostini Miss Rosa
Aird Mrs Alex
Aldersou Miss
Alexander } NJ
Alexander w j
Allen h +
Allen Allie
Allen Il
Allen Miss Josie
AIly2e Miss Sadie
Anderson @ X
Bacon Geo III
Backman A l.
Baker Geo
Baker Harry "
BanfeId Mrs Maud
Bangs Sumner
Barn es Henry
Barn es Mrs Henrietta
Barnes Miss NJ E
Barrett Mrs Ellen
Barrett Mrs Nm
Barry Mrs J
Bates Miss Laura
Bates Miss Lillian
Bates hrs j y
Bash Mrs Jno
Battle Miss Z
Battle Miss J
Batchelder Mrs r II
Bashrodt Hugo
BatrOn geo X
Bash Mrs w e
Baumania Miss Rosa
BaumaDia Ms Jack
Beader Jno
BeaLon Walter 9
Beard w o
keck G Foster
Beck Miss Tinie
Becke q back Mrs Mary
Bernhard Mrs I
behrenhof A
Behringer F1tZ
Ben on Mrs Ann
The morning call., 1894-01-15

Anderson A o
Anderson Miss Mabel
Andematterl +
Archpold WIN
Archibald ! n ED
Arabian Store
Armstrong Mrs
Armstrong Nm
ArDoies Mrs Daniel
Aruberger Frank
Arnier Mrs Mary l.
Atkinson Mrs Z A
Atkin w 4
Austin Mrs A da
Austin knudt
Blehen Mrs 8
Blount John
Flock Geab
Blunkail E j
Eolly VIM
Bollman Harry
Bonham Clarence w 2
Bonny Geo
Born J
Bordick Louis
bordtheiser L
Bosens Mr.
Bonrke Mrs y
Bowler Ashton Z
Royce NJ F
Boyd Jno
Boys W Ork
BradHay VIM
Bradshaw / Ii
Braese Hans
branneh Miss Rose
Braun Jos G
BRASIL Mrs Theo
Brewster DR. Jno M
Bremen Mrs Harry
Bridge Mrs O
Bricker Jacob II
Brockhoff Mrs Adele
Bronsehoien Mrs Julia
Brooks Mrs L c
Browne Arthur
Brown Mrs Allen b
Brown II G
Brown Mrs j A
The morning call., 1894-01-15
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CsTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINwALL H-a
- sortnightly for the west indies and ,Scs.sssl5$
Southampton. calling route at Chez oVuI =.
France and Plymouth. TO land passengers
Through bills of lading, connection with the
Pacific Mail s. s. Co.. issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Ply.
mouth Cherbourg, southampton. First-class
1896: third.class. S97 30. For further particu-
lars apply to PARROTT q CO., Agents.
II 500 California St
The morning call., 1894-01-15

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Inteaded S. sailings from Vancouver
TO JAPAN ANp CHINA,
Feb. 5.-March 5.-April 2.
TO ONOLuLU AND AUSTRALIA,
Jan. 16-Feb. 16-March 16.
Apply NJ. NJ. STERN, Chronicle Bldg,
Gas MARKET ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
C0MPAGNIE GENeRaLE

III 4 y 5 4 7 l. A z u e
French Limo to ~ vra.
SNOMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 40 NORTH Szaea
" River, foor of Morton st Travellers N4SsHR
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a
small boat. New York to Alexandria. Egypt, via
Paris. first-claSs $50 Secondclass, Sll6
LACHAMPAGNE, Laurent.
............. saturday, u cember %, :c0 A.. II
LA BRETAGNE. Capt. Collier r....,........
.,,,,...... Saturday. Decemb ber 80, 10 100 A, NJ
La BOURGOGNE, Capt Leboeuf. .,,,,....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday. January i, 1894
LA GASCOGNE. Capt. SantelIi ,,,.,.,.,.,
.............-. Saturday. ! "uarY IL. .........
&1- For further particulars apply 70
A. FORGET, Agent,
NO Bowling Green, New YORK.
I. FUGAZI CO., Agents. 5 Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco.
Branch office. - Montgomery st auSlte
The morning call., 1894-01-15
GEO. r. LAMSON.

GEO. r, LAMS0N.
AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT
410 Kearny ST.. between California aud Pima
THIS DAY,
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ. on the premises,
No. 9l6 GEARY STREET, NEAR LARKIN,
....I WILL SILL.
THE SUPERIOR FURNITURE
OF RES IDEN NCE.
COMPRISING.
One Parlor Set in richly carved inlaid frames, up
hols tered IN silk and worSted tapestry; ole
CANT Mahogany Brie-a-brac Mirror Mante with
Deveiplate mirror and drapery; FL legant Moquet
Carpets Fine Rugs, Fine Ornaments, Lace Cur
tains, oil Paintings, Superior Walnut Chamber
suits, Wardrobes, extra German Feather Bed.
Hair Mattresses Walnut Extension table, Fine
Dining Chairs. Best China silver plated and
Crystal Glassware, / Sunset Range, Agateware,
WI ith other articles. Remember the hour. P
1t GEO r. LAMSUN, Auctioneer
The morning call., 1894-01-15

| 0ldIk HISS =
Clark Al
Clark Fred s
Clark JnO
Clarence NJ 2
Cute Jno
Cochran Jno
Coglaud Miss Della
Cohn Isidor
Cohn Morris
Dab gren Nettie
Dahl Christine
DAILY Hannah
DALEY Lincoln
DAILY Mrs NJ airy
Daniels Mrs Matte
Darst Miss Kittie
Dardis A ID
Davans NJ
Davis Eddie
Davis II q
Davis l. IL
Davis Lorenzo n
Davis Miss Marian
Davis Miss Minnie
Davis II
Davis Mrs Viola
Davis Viola
Dave II
Dawson II j
Day j j
Dean Chas r
De Bruler Chas
Defiganiere L r
De la Cruz r
De Greyer Mrs j
De Haven ~ Co
Deter Ed
dempsey Miss Ellen
Demady Richard
Dernent l
DeurmItt & VIC
DanZige er Einmer
Denny Eide
DenniS Saml
Dering + =
De Yeny Ed
Deahl Chas
Eagles Fred
EarEson ID
Eastland Annie
Eastland Miss T1llie
Earl Don
Eaton Frank Z
Ebe Jacob
EckerU ii +
Edwards Geo E
Edwards Mrs WfngnelC
Edgar Chas
EgglestOn Mrs L 5
Ehiers Mrs Corrl
Eitel Heinrich
EiseureiSch Fritz
Elliot A NJ
Ellis E
Ellis Mary
Fabi Bobt j
FabOr A Ice
Fatrweather Arthur
Ealrweather / IL
falk Mrs
Falck Gerome
Ealangos J. II
Farnern I b
FarTen Robt
Harrington Thuiss r
Farweli Geo II
Fass Mrs A T
Fay c NJ
Feibush Pearl
Fell Miss Louise
Feinnes } Il
Fernando jose
Fields John VI
FidIer Is
Filipino Miss +
Fischer Isidor
Fisher Miss HenrItta
Fisher Mrs Irene
Fisher J r
Fisher Mrs Maggie
Fisher Miss Lucy Is
Gale Mrs Qou
q annSon Miss
Gardner Nj l.
Gardner Mrs A
Gardner Mrs A Il A
Gardiner Mrs j II
Gardiner w
Garrett Mrs VIM
GarretSon W II
Garner Leonard
Gates G II
Gaylord C II (MD)
Geneva
Genessee Mil Co
Gem Co
Gentille Clement
Gerhart Wilhelmina
GLIB Margaret Il
Gibbons Miss Gertie
Gibbons w
Gibson Geo P
Gibson Lilly
Gibson /
Gibson J w
Gilmore r A
Gilmore Mrs M r
GIL Miss MayDelle
Gilroy Mrs VIM
Glider Willie
Colby Il W
Hads Joseph
Haddock a. holt
Hagerty Jno w
Hagerty James
Hakansson e Il
HaiEht Miss Elizabeth
Haynes Benz
Hallburg Mss Elsa
HalSSL MUIR
Haley Nike
Hall Mrs Clara B
Rail Z Is
Hail q )
Hall Jno II
Hall Miss Lottie
Hamilton Geo NJ
Hamilton ILO
ham lton Matthews
Hamilton WIN 9
Hamiil Miss Amy
Hansen Charles
Hansen Miss Henrietta
Hansen Mary
Hanie Ed
Hand Mr.
Hancock Mrs Sarah
Harmer Mrs A
Haren Mrs X s
Harrigan Miss Annie 4
Harris Miss Ella
II arrisOn David
HARRISON Miss Grau
Hart Thomas X
Hartman Mrs NJ
Harter Mrs
HaSeltine Charles b
Haseltine Henry
Hastings Miss Katie
Hatfield Mrs Jno A
Hatfield Chas L
Hauck Oscar
Hause Miss Marie
Hauser George
Hawkins j A
Hayes Art studio
Heard K Co
HeckmaDn Ed
Heibach Mrs Ann
Helma VIM
Helrich NJ
Hellan Miss
Hemmer Ch
Henderson James
Hennings G
Herilet Mrs Louise
Benricksen }
Hendricksen HendricK
Ing els Joe
T-,.s..a, Me- hnEnoo
The morning call., 1894-01-15
AUCTION SALES.

S. 8ASCH, AUGTl0NEER,
WILL SELL This DAY,
Monday. ..................January 10, 1894,
AT 10 o'clock A. NJ, at Salesrooms,
319 & S21 SUFFER- ST., ABOVE GRANT AVE-,
AN IMMENSE CONSIGNMENT
OF FIN Il B BEDDIN @,
---.CoMPRISISG.
900 dozen Pillow Slips; 200 dozen Sheets; 800
dozen Spreads; 600 dozen Napkins; $50 dozen
Towels; rs dozen Toilet Sets; 90 dozen Top
Mattresses; 20 dozen Pillows: 20 dozen pairs
blankets
so FOLDING BEDS.
..-.ALS0..-.
Inc very Elegant Parlor, Bedroom, Library and
Dlnlng-room Furniture; Brussels Carpets;
Grand Rosewood Pianos: Ranges; Kitchen
Utensils. etc., OF four private houses
Also.
RARE OIL PAINTINGS.
A Grand Collection of about 100 Valuable old OIL
Paintings by the best French and Italian
artlsu S. BASCH. Auctioneer,
Ial4 2t 319 and 32I Sutrer street
The morning call., 1894-01-15

Tilden Miss Helen II
Tiusor Geo r
Tisdale Geo
Tobias Mrs j NJ
Tobin John j
Tod Andrew q
Todd Mrs Lettie
Toler Mrs II Il
Tolmie Mrs Robt
Tombstone Tom V
Topping Alfred o
Townsend j
Trabbold Walter S
Tranary Mrs J w
Tucker Alfred
Tinnell Robt
United States Book Co
Urmly Clarence I
VickersOn 6 G
Fidleine j L
Vincent Mrs NJ
lei Wizard Miss Mollie
Van den Driesch L
Van Horn Mrs IL
lie Won Scheeler II
Vogt Peter
Voorheese Mrs Mary
Yultee Chs
welk Mrs Emily
Wells Miss Nellie
Wemer Miss Loa
West NJ SIS Dealia
Whalman Capt j
Wheeler A w
Whelock NJ q
Whistler Prof G Jr
Whitney A
Whitney Geo Fl
Whitaker Miss NJ L
Wlchware Geo
WieSners Chs
Wikle Calvin L
wilcox Mrs Alice
Wldman Romersville
a Wilson VIM
wilkins F "
Wilkinson G n & Co
Wilkinson II
Wilkinson j %
Williams Mrs Cath Nj
Williams Miss Edith
Williams II
Williams fewis
Williams Mrs N
Wilkinson Mrs Millie
Wills NJ
Wilrse Ezra
Wilson Miss Anita
Wilson Frank
Wilson j Ii
Wilson Minnie
Wilson X 2
Wilson T III
Wind Anton
Winters Miss Lille
Witt Geo
Ie Wood John G
Wohlers Miss Emma
WolwOrth E Harper
Wynne w
Young C & Co
Young w II
Zerwer Oscar
ZinKand Mrs Chs A 2
Zwisler G r
Zwltch Mrs
FRANCHISES.
Ruffimen Adolfe
Nauttier Mons
LES DANES.
LagOirde we
ROOitaille Lauro
,E ITALIANE.
NeatOre Natalie
Passalaqua Josie
PedratO CONSTANT
Pendoia Bernard
Quagelli Enrico
Kappa Rocco
Rosa Giov
Russo Angelo
Sealyoc0 Ant
Staynaro y nm
Stefani GLOW
Simi Lazaro
SbTozZuti Lorenzo
SouZa John Phi
TripcOvice Nuco
Turtorici Ignacio
ZaniOllo Franc
ESPANOLAS.
Medina Pedro
D Olages Thomas
QuerOga V
RELIEF Cruz
-NoRAS.
Jaramil3 Guadalupe
Lobato Angela
Lopez Nicomedes
LariOus Francisco
Martinez Guadalupe
Quevedo Francisco
w. BACKUS. Postm sster.
The morning call., 1894-01-15

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dstes OF Depsrturr from San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-01-15

Taller Julius
Tam DIR John L
Taupig Carl
Tapk en- Geo
Taylor Miss Eve
Taylor Fred w
Taylor Geo w
Taller Thos & Co
Tenny Mrs j
Tetsen g II
Thomas G o
Thomas Joseph
Thomson Mr.
Thompson Christian
Thompson j w
Thompson w
Thurston IL Harrison
Upton * E
Unnererg Antona
Umland Miss Augusta 2
v 1t TISn
Van Arrnau II NJ
Van Doreu l. 2
Van de Veire MrE Me
druie
Van Gallagher Mr.
Van Pettom Mrs Carrie
Vayo Z ID
Neres Mrs c.
Werner + F
Yendryer Mrs Lottie
w Der Mrs VI NJ
Wadsworth 81 Co
Wagner VIM
Wahle Miss Albertina
Waine j G
Waite Clarke
| Waite Mrs Anna
Walker Henry G
Wallstrom 5 Il
Wallace G q
Wallace Mrs Geo
Wallace Mrs j
Wallace Thos 2
%elch Miss
Welch A M
Walsh Mrs Maggie
Walsh Miss Rose Anna
Walther Arthur j
Walter II Nj
Waltan A
Wal5an III
Wappler Otto
| Ward a Co
Ward Thos j
| Ward W J
Warren A 3
Warren Miss Hattie j
Warrer III A
Warren Mrs r
Ware Victor
Washington ID +
WaSserm an Nj
Watts h +
Wilson Miss Amy
Watson Z S
Weber + +
Weber Lewis
Weeks Mrs NJ
Weihbrecht Mrs Carrie
WeisSman Don Juan
Wenner Miss Leany
We'll Lasar
Yamanda Y
1amane Is
Yeno Mrs Joise
Fancy C.
XaDDa G.
Il ard y NJ c
Zeigler Baron
Zeitfuchs Mrs Emil
LETTRES
ROurrOin G.
The morning call., 1894-01-15

Laidlau II Nj ID
Lamont Sisters
Lean Mrs ; Z
Lanigen Mrs Neely
Landy William
Layo Henry
Larson j ullus
Larson, Miss Emma
Lassen II o
Larking Geo Y
Larkin Miss Annie
Lauterbach X
LAWN Geo j
Lawrence Winfield
Layton Wallace
Laroreviec IeOdoc
Leary NJ III
Leach Frank T
Leherer s
LehmEeshl Fl MD
Lesley Miss Maggie
Levins Miss A q
McAyOy Mrs
McAIlister III II
NcAdams Alex j
McCallum Mrs
McCraig Miss Belle
McCrafth r j
McCargar Mrs Emelie
McCard Mrs Emma
hcClelland Frank
McCutchen L A
Nc Crae Captain James
McCloskev Mich
McCabe Mrs 5
Mcdonald A ID
Mcdonald Geo
Mcdonald James
Mcdonald SadieJ
Mcdonald s A
Mcdowell Miss Anna j
Mcdowell j w
McOrath Mrs John
McGrayan Mrs Ada
Mac1 inc Geo Nj
Macdonald Angus
Macfarlane John &
Macnamara j Il
MacmaSter Bell
MacEay Mrs j Ross
! Macindoe John
Maekey J 6. MD
Maena Manuel
Madden Miss Clair
Maddox +
Mcguire E
Maguesen Mrs W b
Maher Miss Maggie
Maher Jas G
Mahoney Mrs Z
Mailer w +
Mallingly Mrs r
Manyille Miss Clare
Magner Aug
The morning call., 1894-01-15

Brown Mrs l. j
Brown Marry NJ iss
brown Mrs l. Il
Brown Mrs Nj
Brown Schuyler Q
Brush Eldon K
Bugbey u 4 q Co
Burnett Mrs
Burnett III III
Burns Frank
Burrell Miss Mabel
Burr Mrs q w
Burt II Is
Butler w w
Butcher A ID
ColOurne w q
COlley I hos
ColbresOn Mrs
Collins Jas
Com stock Mrs Jas
Compton Daniel
Comstock w ID
Condft j Elliot
Conklin Chas
Conlice Martin
Conn f S & Co
Connell VIM 2
Connolly Miss Della
Conway John
Cook Mrs Katie
Cooper Francis
Coombes A b
Corbaley w q
Cor bman & Farch
CORY 1 ID
Corrie Mrs II w
Corrigan Kate
Coughlin j ID
Cowles Byron X
Coyle Rev John
Cowan Rev | A
Crane Henry
Crabtree Alien
Crebbib Thorn az
Cronin Annie
Cross JAS
Grove Geo
Cuadro Mrs
Cunlitfe J B
Culber VIM
Culley w
Cunningham II O
Curtis G X
Dibble II B
Dibble Ora J
Dickson RObt
Dickson Berkly
DietZ Mrs Mary
Dillingham; Mrs Lille
Dill j A
DImond r
Dixey 5 I
Dixon Jas
Dodge Mrs
Doerrer Geo B
Dolsen q II
Donohue Morgan
Donlon 5 L
Donnan Brit A
Donlon Maggie
Doer John
Doran Chas a
Dorr john
Downer oscar
Dragoyich Michael
Duvai NJ
Ducey Mrs j r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11
THACKERAY,S KINDNESS.

From the Chicago Herald.
As, toward the end of October, a lit
tie over thirty years ago, the night
train of the Chemin de Fer du Nord
was about to leave the station at Paris
an English gentleman got into drst-
class compartment, and. slowing away
his small valise, took his seat in one OF
the vacant corners. He noticed that
on the seat opposite to him was gen.
tleman who appeared to be I'll. His
face was deathly pale; he was breath
ing very hard, and ne appeared to be IN
great pain.
Are you i'll, sir? Can be of any
assistance to you?" the gentleman
asked.
II am very ILL.," the sufferer replied
family. al am subject to a very pair.
full malady, and feeling an attack COM
ing on while in Switzerland, ] resolved
to go home--to England. 1t generally
gives me weeks warning, but feel
l shall not reach Calais alive"
But you must not go on, my dear
sir, said his fellow traveller, feelingly.
Il am perfect stranger in Paris 1
and do not know word of French, !"
replied the sick man, almost in state
of collapse.
1T viii never do for you to travel in
that state. Come. let NE help you out
before the train starts
The kindly gentleman was not mo-
ment too soon. But by the kindly aid
of a porter he got the sufferer out Of
the train, placed him gently in a cab
and had him taken TO the hotel which
he himself had just quilted and where
he knew the sick man would receive
every attention. Caring for him on
the way with all the tenderness OF q
woman he bade him cheer up, for he
knew physician who was one of the
highest authorities on the particular
disease from which he was suffering.
All the night the gentleman was ex-
ceedingly Ill, nor did he improve much
the next day. The following morning
A relation Of the sufTerer-who had
been telegraphed for-arrived. and the
kind-hearted gentleman who had put
of his journey TO England, thrown
away his railway fare and spent two
nights and day almost constantly by
the sick mans side. handed over the
sufferer TO the care OF his friend
Then. and not till then, did this good
hearted man decide 10 resume his in
terrupted journey.
Going into the patients room in the
evening TO bid him good-by. he said:
Il must now wish you farewell. as
have important business in London
wish you hearty godspeed toward re-
! Soyerr."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11
TOO MUCH FOR BLINDNESS.

Are you strict partisan, and do you
think that partisanship can be SO blind
as TO elect candidate on the Democratic
ticket anywhere in the north this fall?
If you have thought any such thing
you are sadly and idiotically mistaken
in your estimate of the intelligence Of
the American people.
Look here. Not many prominent
Democrats have appeared so far in this
campaign. Three of prominence have.
Hoke Smith has spoken. Crisp has
spoken. Harter of Ohio has spoken.
Each asks you to put the Democratic
party in power. They promise you free
trade. They declare that they will re-
monetize silver. They simply ask you
to do this, and assure you that if you
will put the Democratic party in power
these things will be done.
VIII they2 Are you going to be par
tisan enough 10 bank on these promises?
Are not they in power today? Haven't
the Democrats got the house, the senate.
and the president? Why don't they do
these things now? The president, the
house and the senate are all that is nee
essary. They cannot ask for more.
Why don't they restore silver? WHY
don't they? You can find the answer
for yourself in the fact that they are now
asking you TO put them into power to do
something which they have Just refused
to do, when they have the power. They
are feeding you with promises of free
trade. They tell you that free trade
means cheaper goods and easier money.
That Is, that 1t means that your wages
will be higher and the things you eat
and wear will all be cheaper.
These things, they assure you
will come if you will but
vote the Democratic ticket. If free
trade is such wonderful thing why
didn't they bring it about? They had
the House, the Senate and the president.
You gave them that by your vote. You
can not give them more than that. If
free trade was the wonderful thing they
declare 1t to be why didn't they nut il
into effect? Why didn't they pass n
AiSS NiS'U0 SIA. "hu WHY uIuA me KFeSl-
dent refuse to sign anything but & free
trade bill?
The Democratic party today is living
a lie. And do you think that the Amer
lean people viii indorse that lie: Do
you think that the citizens of this
country will comply to the request of a
party TO put it into power TO do certain
things when that party is still in power
and has fatty refused to 90 any such
thing:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

1t is not even certain in Oklahoma that
politics have been divorced from religion.
All the Indian payments so far this year
have been in bright. new 1894 silver dollars.
Beaumont says that Coxey is the
greatest benefactor that labor has ever
had.
The Rock Island railroad has purchased
the lumber with which to build the depot
at Enid.
The territorial supreme court refused
negro Nilligan an appeal, and he will have
to hang.
Some day all the Old Mexico travel will
be via Wichita. Oklahoma and New
Mexico.
A Populist in Payne county has gone
crazy because he was not nominated for
an Office.
The Normal school at Edmond can, on
clear day, be seen from Oklahoma City,
fourteen miles away
The Democratic party in Oklahoma
called Otto Bskemeyer to their aid just
few months too late.
The output of the Choctaw Railway and
Coal company's mines during the month
of July was 81. 400 tons.
The only trouble with that divorce
middle in Oklahoma is the fact that Hoke
Smith doesn't seem to be responsible
for it.
The Choctaw road has been sold and
now all that has to be done towards open
ing up the Indian Territory is for it to be-
gin to build.
Ralph Beaumont is playing the poverty
dodge for all it is worth. He says in his
speeches that when he came to Oklahoma
he had just 1886.
The scrub oak in Oklahoma are loaded
down with acorns. Acorns fattea hogs
and hogs are worth over six dollars hun
dred in the Chicago markets.
Thomas Pratt Hopely, the local editor of
the Enid Wave, it is said, couldihave given
Demosthenes cards and spades at oratory
and talked him out of the joker
A number of the crack shots in the
United States army are stationed at Fort
Sill and the following have already gone to
Fort Sheridan to take part in the contest
there this month: Sergeant john Omel-
lette. Troop |. and Sergeant Funk, Troop
II, Sd cavalry; First Sergeant Laskowski,
Sergeant Otto Sydow and Private Elkins,
Co. c. and Sergeant Daniels. Co. G, 18th
infantry