davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
NYE ON BEAUTY
He GIVES A FEW SAMPLES OF REAL
GENUINE LONELINESS.

Together With a Letterpress That Goes
With Each Picture-A Few Points on
Etiquette Gently Set Forth For the
Guidance of Anxious Correspondents.
copyright, 1894. by Edgar W. Nye-l
A very kind friend in St. Louis sends
me marked copy of a magazine of that
city, published in the meat trade, which
has organized a beauty contest 10 be
regulated by the rules set forth below.
/ am enabled to give also few pic
lures of the meat trade beauties, as the
editor calls them. | can only regret that
the severity of the rules viii not permit
outsiders to enter the contest 1t can
hardly be called a representative affair,
rs there are many attractive women no
doubt outside THE meat industry.
Here is the announcement:
Readers viii no doubt be pleased TO
note that this month we continue the
beauty contest for a magnificent gold
prize medallion, and present another gal
axy of meat trade beauties. As already
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04

El.Vs,r 'ecir,a- chair cars uu aii trains. 1
To man s'eeI-r- from v ictita 90 Kansas city al
tniCtSo Nlttbui Change on night Trains lic.es
sOiG AID baggage checked through 10 aIl points
ICsta snut ~, cas- aud VS.. sId steamship fLEef-
soiG to al tHTuu-Hu loiutS 81 lowest rafez CITY
tiCkel once lUU fz-t Ij0n- a. avenue. corner Azia
street. pAs.ei station corner DJu- a. al lead
avenues le!eglOl : -.
J. n PHILLIPS. 7r-E-' .sa-
~Fv 3 4 f.frtf=-
The morning call., 1894-11-29
GUBERNAT0RIAL CONTEST IN
ALABAMA.

Cong ressman-elect NJ. w. Howard of
Alabama has told the people of New York
what is likely to happen ia his State on
the 1st of December. Mr.. Howard saws
that the POpnliSs candidate for Governor.
Captala KOlb. will be sworn in. There will
be 10000 POpulsts in Montgomery. But
they expect that Oates will be inaugu-
rated. and then the situation will call for
au investigation. Mr.. Howard adds:
All we demand is that an honest and impar-
tal commission sh IL Be appointed. something
similar to The Electoral Commission OF 1876,
and that this commission shall lmpartiaIly can.
Vass The returns, investigate the frauds, hear
the evidence and make fair canvass If such
a commission is appointed we agree in advance
10 abide by It's decision.
The point upon which there may be
difference of opinion is as to the method
taken to secure fair canvass of the vote.
Mr.. Howard asserts that the frauds that
have been discovered in certain Northern
cities bear no comparison in magnitude
with the frauds in Alabama.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
THE KEARSARGE.

The recommendation of Secretary Her
bert that battle-ship should be named
the Kearsarge, that the name may not die
out of the navy lisi. comes with exceeding
grace from a citizen OF Alabama. 1t is
one of many evidences that the fervor of
Southern patriotism is being SO EXPANDED
as to take in The whole country. In itself
the suggestion is one that the whole peo-
pie will heartily respond to. The name of
the Kearsarge should not be permitted to
die out of our navy list. Not only should
that name be given to a battle-ship. but
the ship that bears it should be the model
ship of the American navy-that is TO saw
Of the world.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
MlLITARISM.

The Arenn Magazine has devoted con-
siderable space TO a consideration of the
effects Of the increase of military ednca-
ton in our public schools, colleges and
universities. The arena takes the gronnd
that this preparation LOT war is not only
against the precepts of Christianity hnt
against the tendencies of the age. AT a
time, it is urged, when nations are GETTING
In the way of submitting their disputes to
arbitration the United States, which led
the movement that way, is making SOL
diers of the rising generation. Among
the various resolutions passed by the re-
cent Women's Christian Temperance
Union was one denouncing the military
drills that our sch oois are taking so much
pride in. This is a matter upon which the
Arena and the Temperance Union are
right in theory but wrong ia practice. A
nation that cannot efend itself has hold
on life only until its weakness becomes
known. 1t does not matter much whether
this Inability to fight arises from principle
or from cowardce. The ability to defend
ones own is essential to peaceful posses
sloD, both In individual and in national ex-
lstenee. We may say that this should not
The morning call., 1894-11-29
GOLD AND BUSINESS.

The report of the Director of the Mint
shows that the production of gold in the
| United States has not oyertaken the pro-
duction of silver, as some sanguine finan-
ciers prodic;ed that it would. The num-
Der of ounces OF gold produced by Ameri-
can mines in the calendar year 1898 was
!, 739, $685. worth at :he market price S35,-
955, 600; the number of ounces of fine sill.
yer having been, in round numbers, 60, 000,-
coo, worth at tho market price sac. 500, 900.
This country is Producing nearly one
fourth of all the gold produced in the
world, ana something less than one-f0urth
of all the silver. The wear 1898 closed
with increased activity at the gold mines
and diminished activity at the silver mines
so that when the accounts are made up il
VIII probably be found that the product OF
gold IN 1894 was treading closely on the
product of silver. This will probably be-
come still more marked in 1895
AS it is business is getting well on it's
teet. In the second and third weeks of
November the railroads in the central
valleys OF the country show increased
earnings over last year. The bank clear
lngs for the week ending November %
show for the whole country an increase of
rs per cent. and some of the large cities
90 better than that. San Franchises
elearings show an increase of So, Chicago
1l.2, Kansas City 25.3, Milwaukee 2S, Den
yer 3l7, Portland orr SOL. Los Angeles
Sc. 4, Salt Lake 61.3, New York 81, Phila-
delphia 60. Of course the comparison is
made with a lean time last year; the
clearings of November, 1892, were much
heavier. But it is something that there is
an Improvement and that things are get
ting no worse. 1t must also be remem-
bered that all the staples-cotton, wheat
corn, provisions. iron. dry goods - are
lower than they were last year and that
II takes less money to move equal quaint
ties.
Another indication of returning buoy
aacy is seen in the social life of the great
cities Never has New York exhibited
such extravaganza as now. The receipts
at the Horse Show were $50. coo in excess
CT those of last year. and the auction sale
OF boxes at the opera realized 100000 more.
Never were the toilets Of the ladies so
srlendid or the display of jewels so dazzling.
The cynic Will protest that this is mere
ostenlation, squanderng of money on
idle show. But it is the extravaganza of
the rich which furnishes bread TO the poor.
The great army of purveyors to the luxury
of the millionaire starve when he buttons
hls pockets and stops throwing money out
OF the window. Napoleon the Great, who
was pretty wise in his day and generation.
Insisted that the roturiers whom he en-
nobled should spend The fortunes he gave
them ON finery and splendor and extrava-
gance. He knew that every franc they
threw away in luxurious living found its
way in some shape or other 10 the mouth
OF the working class. New York's reyiv-
ing magnifcence means revival of work
for the poor
The morning call., 1894-11-29

by the periodical visits of non-residents who
come on hunting trips. Several friends OF mine
tell ME that large proportion of the deer now
Killed are does and fawns, and that OF course
means their determination if the practice is not
stopped"
George Nickerson of this city. who spent
some months In portions OF Alaska during the
past season, Is not an enthusiast as TO the early
develOpmenG aud settlement OF that country.
1.-The greatest difficulty hitherto met with in
sustaining foreign-b born population up THERE"
SAID he, has been, as you probably know, the
absolute impossbility of obtaining fresh meat
In certain seasons of The year. The Govern.
ment took the matter in hand and some years
ago imported large number of domestic rein
deer from Siberia, which were taken to that
region for experimental purposes. Recent re-
ports from those who have watched the expert
ment. state that IL has proven successful, but /
believe 1t will be many years yet before the
animals will increase in numbers sufficiently 10
afford an ample supply of meat"
General Antonio Ezeta had made all The
necessary arrangements for leaving the city
last night and going East but was the recpi-
ent OF certain information which caused him to
change his mind. He has now determined 10
take the next steamer for Acapulco Mexico
where be will visit his children and probably
return with them TO this city after he has trans
acted certain business In the country men
TONED. The general has much legal business
TO transact these days and yesterday paid one
OF his attorneys wad of greenbacks, The size
OF which startled an observant porter at the
California
&. L. Blair of st. Paul, Mimi, who recently
arrived in this city, has assumed the duties of
contracting freight agent of the o. R. and N
co. Another change spoken OF about the no.
tells yesterday was the recent elevation of w. j.
Parker formerly of this city, TO the position Of
general passenger and ticket agent of the Mex
lean ana Cuernavaca road IN Mexico. II Is
proposed TO extend this line TO the coast it is
said, running ii through from the City OF Mexico
TO Acapulco.
Mrs j. A. Fillmore has returned to the CITY
after visit of several months In New Jersey
Her daughter, Miss Jessie, will graduate from
one OF The celebrated Eastern schools for young
ladies' next spring.
Dr.. P. +. QuIgley Of Toledo, Ohio. a Catholic
priest o wide celebrity, was an arrival by the
steamer Oceanic and is guest OF Archbishop
RlOrdan.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.
Ethel-what are you reading. dear9

Ethel-What are you reading. dear?
Maud-JowelPs new novel.
Ethel-Oh, do hurry and finish 1t ! LIDO want
to know so much how you like the beginning
OF il!
Grymes-Your wife reminds me great deal
OF my sister who lives in the West.
Underdek-She reminds me great deal OF
her first husband.
"You wouldn't think. sir. that 1 once played
with Booth in England ?"
Dear mel! exclaimed the benevolent old
gentleman. as he handed the wretehed mendI-
cant Il quarter; "what did you play?"
1.-The bass drum. sir" answered the mendl-
cant meekly; "Dut this Salvation Army biz is
played out fer me-"
Mrs. Talkis, with dignity-I can tell a lady
when see one
Mr. Talkit-You have told every one you
know. haven't you?
Tonmy-Why was the earth created before
man, papa?
Papa-Oh, probably because 1t was known
that he would want something as soon as he
looked about him.
Mrs. Fidgets-Oh. John, did you hear of the
awful thing that happened to that young man
next door who practices on the flute Well, he
was crossing the track of trolley car, and
oh! it is too horrible to tell the rest!
Mr.. Fidgets, eIcitedly-What! Wasn't he
killed? ALI from Puck
The morning call., 1894-11-29
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

MISS Catherine Sharp, who Is in charge of the
department Of library science in The Armour
institute OF Chicago, has proved to be a sue
cessful instructor. Seven out of the ten stu
dents under her charge last year have secured
places In various libraries
NJ. de Vogue OF the French Academy is de-
scended from a family ennOblcd during the
time OF Louis XIV by reason of It's productions
In the only business "a gentleman" could then
carry on, that of glassmaking
Mrs. \. j. Peavey, The Republican State Su-
perlniendent-ecct of Schools of Colorado. Is a
handsome woman with broad forehead and
large, candid eyes. Her jaw is square and her
expression determined
Nine. Henri Schneider, wife of the PROPRIETOR
OF the Creusot Iron Works, wears a diamond
which belonged to the crown jewels of France
and for which 100000 was paid al the auc
tion sale.
The Duke of Richmond and Gordon presented
new set nf colors recently 10 the NineIy-sec-
ond Regiment-the Gordon ighlanders-upon
the celebration OF It's one hundredth anniyer-
sary.
Colonel Timothy s. Williams, after FIVE years
service as private secretary to Senator Hill and
afterward TO Governor Flower, will return to
his old newspaper life.
DIR. Reszke is successful farmer as we'll as
famous tenor. and has just won the Russian
prize OF 10000 rubles for the best stud farm
IN the Cars domains.
Count Won Denies, formerly German military
attache al Vienna has been appointed military
COVE rhor 10 me sons OF the German Emperor.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

NJ ID. Brown OF Baltimore, who was con-
nected with the great horse show In New York.
and is also Identified with a similar project in
Bali lmore. is In the city. He saws that animal
exhibitions OF this character are now a fixture
, In the East and that B altimore will probably
erect splendid building especially designed
for this purpose. 81 believe that San Francisco
In many ways. should be able TO even Guido
the Eastern cities in regard TO the display
made IN the entertainment you are Just OPEN
lng," said he. "You have horses he re of the
greatest value, which in themse Ives will be a
show. and which cannot be secured Tor exhibit
ton purposes in the East because OF the m
willingness or their owners to lake the risk of
shipping solely for that purpose. l belle We Won
will meet with the same splendid success here
that we found In the East"
W. s. BInney of Amsterdam, Holland arrived
In this city from the East yesterday. He is a
diamond-posher by trade, and says he came
to this coast for the purpose of locating. Cali
fornia has great reputation abroad as a mar
ket for diamonds" said be, land as the bust
ness In my native country has been steadily on
the decline for several years. / determined TO
seek new home In America The diamond.
cutting industry is rapidly being transferred TO
this country, New York and Chicago being the
principal places at which the work is DONE
There has for some time been a disposition
among foreign workmen In this line 10 come to
the United States. but your laws prevent US
coming under contract. and that naturally has
Kept many OF the men from ENGRAVING"
). H. Helmick, Familiarity known as pap"
an old-time resident of Western Colorado who
Trapped aud hunted for living In that region
for years, was at the New Western yesterday.
de says that large game In Western Colorado
is growing very scarce, particularly deer and
Elk IL recently took a trip through the Pie
ceauee and White River Districts" said he,
and found that where deer were formerly
quite plentiful they are now very scarce. Resi-
gents OF Colorado are in some cases advocating
law preventing any persons but those living
tnere from hunting. but this plan Is objected to
Wy quite number, who are directly benefited
The morning call., 1894-11-29

studles Is quite complete. humperdinck, you
Know Is the composer of 'Hansel und Gretei,
Ine only successful German opera since 'Pars-
fall"
Inc Belgian violinist, Eugene Ysaye mas
nlaoe brilliant debut at Carnegie Hall, New
YORK. Even the idea that the roof was oaving
III ial!eu 10 interrupt The enjoyment OF he audI-
ehce. "hile Ysaye was playing the secono
movement OF his first solo piece OF plaster
iailihg from the roof startled some OF the
hearers, who rose In alarm, but at the SOUND OF
the violin they sank contentedly back into
their seats and the affair passed of without
iufther notice. The works which the great
'rluoSo played We're Sant-Saens minor con-
certo ana Max Bruch's Scottish Fantasy.
ne also mayed an excerpt from the bacn
sonata IN ID minor in which he displayed MS
cohsummate skill in the classics.
M fachtfcos, a professor Of music at Con-
stahlihoPle, has Just published in single vol
ulhe all the pieces of music Ito the number OF
seVen) which remain to us from antiquity Inc
tltle OF MS work is "Aucieut Greek Melodies.
W. Fdchtlcos has arranged the musical part Oh
THESE microbes, and above all the famous nyhu
10 Apoilo' on the basis which he believes 10 DC
the most correct and just for giving ar almost
exact luea OF the music OF the ancient Greeks.
Nine. Nordica has met with an enthusiastic
reception from the Berliners as Elsa IN LIZ
hensfin." The Emperor and Empress were
present In the royal box on the first night the
sovereign actually leading The applause. Nine.
Nofolca was repeatedly called before the cur
TAIN ana afterward most fatteringly compjl-
nented by order OF the Emperor.
Inc musical critics OF Rome have spoken
very 1aVoraby OF an opera composed by
young man named AleSsandro Marraclno. The
subject is taken from Byron's. "Corssir," and
the opera Is entitled "CorradO." The work, 1t
Is thought, will soon be put on the stage OF one
OF the chief Italian theaters.
An English translation OF the German EN-
perors Song of a gir," has been made by
Max Muller, professor OF German at Oxford
University, who was probably the scholar most
competent TO make 1t. This was done at The
kaiser's request.
+. c. Burnand is SAID 10 be engaged upon
musical comedy, he plot OF which IS taken
from "Manon Lescaut." 1t will tax Bnrnand's
powers TO render very comic the termination OF
PreyosPs romance
The council of The University Of Dublin have
unanimously elected EbeneZer Prout TO the
vacant chair OF music in that university.
A recent Crystal Palace programme was en-
tlreiy "ln memoriam OF the anniversary OF
MendelssOhn's death"
The morning call., 1894-11-29

be so, but no one can say that it is not go.
japan with 3S. 600. 900 of people is bigger
nation to-day than China with 00,000,000.
The mere ability to fight does not count
for much. Warlike nations who have
cultivated no other talent have made no
deep impression upon the worlds history.
But the other extreme IS even more peril
Gus. The highest type of modern nation
can fight or refuse to fight. Its enlighten-
ment will be estimated by the wisdom it
manifests in choosing which to do.
The morning call., 1894-11-29

The Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern
Railways form the only line running Pullman
drawing room sleepers and dining cars daily, san
francisco 10 Chicago without change. Time to
Chicago only three and one-haf days, and TO New
York four and one half days
select tourist excursions to Chicago, daily with
out change, In Pullman upholstered tourist cars
For tickets and sleeping-car accommo dations
call on or address D. W. Hitchcock, general agent
l Montgomery street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-11-29

The Importance of keeping the liver and kid
neys in good condition cannot be overestimated
dood's SarsaparilIa is great remedy for regula-
ting and invigoratng these organs
The morning call., 1894-11-29

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL,
90 Potter building. New York City, is provided with
files of California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
Vertising rates and sample copies furnished.
F. K. MISCE, Manager.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

FFP Union Than ksgiviny services in tn O
49, Howard-street Methodist Episcopal Church
net. Second and Third, to-day at II a. NJ Rev e
+. bennett A M. will preach bishop ID. A Good
sell Will take part in the exercises This evening
which the public Invited. fine programme
Admission, including refreshments. 20 cents 1
~ Trinity Church cor. Rush and
@~S Cough sts.-Rev. George Edward Walk
rector Thanksgiving day services at IL A. NJ
Full choir. Morning prayer and short sermon by
the rector. The Offering will be devoted to the
oId ladies, Home. All are welcome.
~ 'emple Emanu-EI, Thanksgiyinp
We service. union service will be held AT
the temple on Suffer st. on THIS DAY (THURS
pA4). November %, at IL A. NJ. Lecture by Rev
Dr. Nleto OF the Sherith.lsrael congregation. 1
~ At the H ard Presbyterian
VS>S Church, Mission ST., near Third, there will
be THANKSGIVING service at 10: 30 A. NJ The ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. F. r. Ferrand, with ap-
proprate music,
The morning call., 1894-11-29

MORE than $4,000 people read the Pacific
States Watchman"; 10000 bona fde subscrIb.
ers: largest legitimate circulation OF any
monthly west Of the Rocky Mountains. A few
dress VIM. Fl. BARNES, ST. AIMS building,
San Francisco, Cal. a.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
THE MORNING CALL

Has larger Circulation than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
Phillips, Rock island Excursion.

Leave San Francisco every Wednesday via
RIO GRANDE AND Rock ISLAND RAILWAYS
Through tourist sleeping TO Chi cago and Dos
tcn. Manager and porter accompany these excur-
sions through TO Boston For tickets sleepfng-car
accommodations and further Information address
CLINTON JONES, General Agent Rock Island Rail-
way, 80 Montgomery street, San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-11-29
Northern Pacific Overland Route.

Ifyou are anticipating a journey to the
East don't fail to get our rates before buy
ing elsewhere. L. K. StateIer, general
agent, 638 Market street, S. F.
The morning call., 1894-11-29

No well regulated household should be without
bottle of DR.. siegert's Angostura Btters, the
celebrated appetizer
The morning call., 1894-11-29

HINDERCoRNs removes corns easily. Makes
walking pleasure. Is CTS, at druggists.
PARKER's GINGER Tonic the best cough cure
The morning call., 1894-11-29

he was not able to dissuade the Emperor from
producing his comic opera.-Cin cinnatl III
bune.
II Mr.. Cleveland desires to provide for MS
friend Mr.. " ilson he might appoint him Secre-
tary Of the misunderstanding Intelligencer.
The reform OF New York City is something
that the whole country rejoices tn.-Cleyeland
The morning call., 1894-11-29
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE AT
New York.. BRENTANO BROS Union Square
Chicago B. SIZER, IS9 State street
New Orleans. .GALLOT &JOUBERT. 115L Common
The morning call., 1894-11-29

Ague is most fatal in Rome, there being
ago deaths in every 10000 annually in that
city from this cause.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL dncluding Sundays). t6 per year by
H1sII postpaid: Is cents per week e5 cents per
calendar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL,
Eve copies, three months, t6 %. SUNDAY CALL,
81 60 per year. postpaid. SUNDAY CALL ana
WEEKLY CALL, $3.50 per wear, postpaid. NhEhLf
CALL, 81 per year, postpaid.
TIE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
kleclllA them
The morning call., 1894-11-29
HELP wANTED-coNr.NUEo

Ii ANTED-FIRSr-CLASS FINISHERS An
street "J WIN w hyde
The morning call., 1894-11-29
PUBLICATION Ot FICE.

b2b Montgomery street. near CLAW. open until IL
O'Clock P II. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street near Kearny. open until IL o'clock mdnight
3:SEayes street. open until 80 o'clock; III Larkn
street. open until 300 clock; ~ corner sixteenth
Snd Mission streets, open until o'clock zolo
Alsslon street open until o'clock; and Ito Nlnth
N9etl open until 8 go o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-11-29

w ANTED-STRoNG. ACTIVE YOUNG MAN
" used to working with carpenters ADDIv SW
cor. Page and Lyon SITS, Friday morning -
The morning call., 1894-11-29

y QUE OR ELDERLY MAN WANTED To-
WORK In ana around country house I'm er.
change for home ana clothes; must ne strorr,
Wiling and obed1ent and OF qood character: no
others need apply. Call next Saturday at 1 An.
sharp at 100 Suffer ST.. room 80. no09 1fx
The morning call., 1894-11-29

" ANTED-YoUNG GIRL WAIT AT TA1,1 -
ST.. near TWENTY fifth " .,a1lehcla
The morning call., 1894-11-29

M AKIiN & CO.. EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
~ I49 Market St, main telephone No IS4g fnr''
HIsn an Klnds OF reliable male heIp NOS IY
The morning call., 1894-11-29
G1Acr pineapple. soc ID. Townsend's.
CALIFORNIA glace fruits, SOC Id. Townsend 8.

BACON Printing Company, sos Clay street..
The morning call., 1894-11-29

A YOUNG MEN TO LEARN TELEGRAPHY Avn
u qualify for good paying positions. CALIFOR-
MA TELEGRAPH Co, Kearny st. coz CLAW. n 2
The morning call., 1894-11-29

PAILoRS, ATTENTION A FIRST. GLASS
4 taiior-shop for sale cheap. INQUIRE al REFS
BROS. & CO.'S. 24-26 Suffer ST. no27 St4
The morning call., 1894-11-29

= SHIP-CA ALL WINTERS WORK
for1e Joss mere; house carpenter; mixer, S25:
LetIIISIs' MI RkAN Z READY. ga CLAW