davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16
CFirst Publication Dec. Z. 1884,

F'irst Publication Dec. T. 1S9i)
SHERIFF'S SALE.
District Court. Atchison County, Kansas,
j. II. and L. A Osborne, plaintiffs.
VS..
Jacob Leu & Sons, ct al, plaintiffs.
No. 1904.
The Michigan Stove Company, plaintiff.
VS..
Jacob Leu & Sons, ct al, defendants.
The Cleveland Cooperative Stove Com
pany, plaintiff
Jacob Leu & Sons, ct al, defendants.
No. 1912.
Bv virtue of an order of sale issued out
of the District court sitting in and for
Atchison county Kansas, in the above en-
titled action, / will on Tuesday the 18th
day of December, \. d. 1894, at 10 O'Clock
SOC East Douglas avenue, in the city of
Wichita, Kansas, offer for sale, at public
auction, and sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand all right, title and interest
of the defendants above named in and TO
the following described personal property
situated in the county OF SedSWlck, IN
the state of Kansas, to-wit:
Seventeen bicycles, boiler tin plate. plan
ished timed copper. boiler covers, handles
bottoms. rods cutlery, etc.
Said personal property is ordered sold
the property of the defendants above
named and will be sold 10 satisfy said
order of sale
Sheriffs Office Wichita, Kansas, Dec.
4, 1894.
B. r ROYSE,
Sheriff, Sedgwick county, Kansas.
H NJ. & W. A. Jackson and W. L. Stan
ley, Plaintiffs s attorney. D-18-l0t.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16
A Nice Present For That BOY.

Nice Present For That Boy.
Cape overcoats. worth from 81 80 to s3 80,
sizes to Q years, your choice at S1.75. No
shoddy in these coats. Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
CENTRAL CLOTHING Co.
Successors to LnttreL & Co,
lis East Douglas.
o. HAWTHORN,
Manager. 2f
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16

Try Wallace's clam bullion. beef tea
and chocolate. 33l East Douglas avenue.
d26 lW
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16

For la dies capes. cheviot, Csc; Kersey.
e165. ". Tailoring Co, lie +. First st.
d2l-6.x
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16
1cursion via Grcat gock I.lanc Hallway

Twenty-Five pounds grsDulate1 sugar
81 Rock Island grocery. Telephone s.
2l-Tw
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16

We always lead in prices. Rock
Island grocery. 21-lw.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16

With fresh and sweet country butter.
Tapp Bros 6 Henshaw have II at only
II cents per pou ud. 240 North Main St If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16
First Publication in Daily Eagle Dec. 10.
1S94-ten days.
Sheriff,S Election PROCLAIM alton.
STATE OF KANSAS. !,

SIAlE OE hA-NSaS. ls=
SEDGWIt'k COUNTY.
The State of Kansas. Sedgwiek County, to
all whom these presents may come, greet
ing:
Know ye, that ], B. r. Royse. sheriff of
Sedgwlck county. State or Kansas, do hereby
proclaim ana make known to the legal voters
of the Sixty-Sevcnth Representative district
OF the State OF Kansas. that on Wednesday,
the twenty-sixth (26th) day OF December, loSi.
there will be a special election held In each oil
the voting precincts within the said Sixty
Seventh Representative district, in he county
OF Sedgwick. and state of Kansas. for the p1r,
pose OF electing representative for the oaio
-ixtv-Seventh RepTeser ,atiye district. to fill
the vacancy caused by the death o. Z. VI 3:
Lawrence, representative elect OF the SAID
Sixty-Seventh Representative district.
Polls to be open at eight (ol o'clock in the
morning and closed at six 90 O'Clock in the
evening OF said day.
Given under my hand at the sheriff's off ce.
in the City of Wichita, Sedgwick county,
state of Kansas, tlis 18th day Of December,
1894. Is. K. ROISE.
Sheriff Of Sedgwick County, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS,

The only hot soda in town at Wallace's
drug store. d2o lw
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16

Get our prices. Rock Island grocery.
=
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16

ELEGANT ~eclining chair cars all trains. AMI
Pullman s'eepers from Wichita TO kansas City AMI
chicago without change on night trains. Tickets
fod and baggage checked through 10 all points
north. south. east and west. and steamship tickets
sold to all Eurorsan points at lowest rates. City
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and sieat
avenues. Telephone ls.
!. Phillips Ticket Agent
+ No. SEBASTIAN g. Z. & = A.. Chirnyo ~.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16

Best cook in town, at Lindell hotel
IOI-1r
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16
Seycral Thousand

Try weeks board at Lindell hotel.
n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16

Special sale of pictures at Martins AR
Store, Isl North Main. d20-l0t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16

Trains designated oCal or mixed do not run
Sunday.
Iain street.
Depot corLer Second ard Wichita streets.
L l. RTECKIEY z and T
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16

A lot, special, s95 to $50.
These must be sold before
January 1. Call and you
will get one.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16

Cod STscsaeies
ard ETs ga 49,
Sfsr ing silver
Fo-kss Ea.Tes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16
TIME T4 BLES
NNETE ANnE4S-

ATcHIsos, TOPEKA 4 SANTA FE nR-
.,>S AHETyE LEAVE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16

Solid Gold, Gold
filed. Silver ard
Siiveriue Watches
Diamond Lace
Pins. Pendants.
scar. Pins
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-16

All styles and sizes and
prices from s25 to $500, sold
at poor mans prices. Big
gest bargains you ever saw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
n,ra aaslBonane.

A1:s.le known and striking instances
se&. foresight and iRduatry exhibited. 6y
10 btrdis that Of the Cilifornia wood
,peelker.v Like others d3 its kind this
bird is en- insect eater Vet. In vt@@
OF the approach OF winter, It prepares
.asatore of food Of, wholly different
character and arrAnges this with as
much caro- rs IN ePicure might devote
To- sthe, storage OF has wine in q cellar.
,Ens9he sunmer the Exoodpecker Ivea
s@@ mmea. For -&ho aMHinEesrhe stoSes up
acoPnA To hold each acorn it hollo ~G
n RmOll hole 10 a tree. Into which the
oeorn Is exactly fitted, and In ready 20
be split b. the strong bS9k Of the
elm binR woodpeckar, though too
tightly held to be stslen by squirrels
or other btrl&
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
FIRE WITHOUT SMOKE.
Am Invs6eores eohsmas for BurR7p9
Powdsred Coal L. sucoessful.

Am Inv0neofes eohoms for Bura1p9
Paspdenaa Coal 1s BucCessful.
Wherever there's smoke there's
FIRE, Is an adage based on observa-
tiOn of3unvarying physical laws. but
good. for there may be fire without
smoke, or, at all events without Ap-
parent smoke setst
In Berlin accordfng to the New
castle Chronicle, an inventor has
succeeded in devising q means for
insuring complete combustion with
out the emission of smoke. and his
method has, on repeated tests. proved
so satisfactory that two of the most
important shipping companies Ia
Germany have decided ON adapting
It to their steamers.
In this system, ccal reduced to
powder in centrifugal dislntegraters
is introduced into q pear-shaped COM
bustion chamber lined with fire-brick,
and fitted with an induction appara-
tus like those used in petroleum
fired furnaces, the coal dust being
drawn along by Q jet OF steam or
compressed air.
The combustion chamber. which
takes the place of q furnace. is pro-
vided with two spertures, cne in the
center line of the boiler. occupy ing
the position of the usual frehOle
door, while the other. on the oppo-
site side of the combustion cham Der,
serves for introducing the coal dust
through q pipe, SO placed that the
dust Is evenly dispersed over the
whole surface Of the chamber
After the fi~st ignition, which may
be effected by any source of heat.
the combustion continues regularly
and intensely under the action of the
air current. which is regulated in
accordance with the quantity of dust
required to produce the necessary
heat The air or steam and dust
are intimately mingled in the zone
of combustion, while the spread OF
the current, which has served "a q
vehicle for the dust 10 much reduced.
Each particle Of fuel held in sus.
pension is, by this method, brought
into such close contact with the oxy-
gen necessary for its combustion that
this method Is so complete as to al
low OF practically po smoke being
generated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
A. Freack Swlndlen.

The marquis de Rays. renaF6aSaO
French character. who has just died
A said TO be the man who suggested
10 Alphonse Daudet his amuAinG q
"Port-TarascGn" The marquis con-
ceived the idea OF forming colony aA
Port Breton, in Oceanic& With the aid
of fallncious circulars ha succeeded in
obtaining funds for the realization oi
his fantastic enterprise Unfortu-
nately he put most OF them into his
own pocket. and spent the remainder
in sending to the imaginary colony a
nun Der OF his victims. who died there
of starvation. Prosecuted for swim
ding. he was sentsuced 70 Eve ye&ES'
Imprisonment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
selling photographs.

Paris tradesmen who sell photo
graphs say that pictures of promin-
ant men are very little in demand
nowadays. They are seen SO often
in the illustrated papers that photo
graphs no longer go. The actresses
and fashionable women, of all social
grades, are eagerly bought, not by
their admirers among men mainly,
but by dressmakers OF the second
class in Paris and the provinces
The latter buys the photographs to
study the patterns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
A hosp..anie ttoa.eaa.

The young laly entered n Chicago
book store hesitatingIy, as if she were
uncertain as to her location Can I
do anything for you, miss?" asked the
polite elsrk- "Yes, wsnt you to send
four o& five dozen books to our house
on Prairie avenue. Here's the address
Send the bill with the books" whist
books do yoa wish, miss2"inquircd the
clerk "Oh, any will do so long as
there's enough Of them. i'm going to
have a girl from Boston visit -ae, and
/ want TO make her feel ct home"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31

The course of promotion in the
navy pay corps is illustrated by the
cases of the officers just advanced to
the rank OF paymaster, and OF those
below them in the list of twenty past
assistant paymsstera The officers
just promoted have been about six
teen years In the service, Of which
four years were passed in the lowest
Of the pay corps grades and the re-
mainder in the next highest The
officer now first on the list OF past
assistant paymasters has been fifteen
and a half years in the service. OF
which he passed three and half in
the lowest grade When promotion
comes, which must be soon, he will
have been more than twelve years q
past assistant paymaster.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
THE BOY OF THE STREETS

As N Newspaper Fiend He Makes 1t
Rough for the Old PeddIors.
The boy OF the streets has an
abounding sense of the heroic, He
is full of sentiment which he has
learned while leaning over the top
gallery rail Of a theatre. 1t is a
crude and boisterous sentiment. but
it Is good In part, for it has taught
the boy to peel his coat in defense OF
the weak, says the Chicago Record.
The trembling, white-haired old fell
low who has boon compelled to take
up at 20 the employment intended
for boys of will not be received
with any reverent consideration along
he alley. The boys will call bin
"Grandpap," "Whiskers." ''San-
Ia Claus" Or something else
just as disrespectful, but
they will never push him
out Of line when he Is waiting for his
srmload. They will "stake" If he
''goes broke" and il he is hungry
they will '-divvy." 1t is hardly neces-
sary to say there Is certain path os
from the roaring and scrambling
alley with their papers under their
arms; one is bent and wrinkled; he
couldn't make his voice heard ten feet
through the frightful din OF shrek
ing youngsters and rumbling presses.
The other is about the size Of q
sparrow. with shoes too large for
him and legs somewhat larger than
lead pencils. The yOungster is away
like fash for q corner where he Is
known. The old man putters be-
hind him If the boy outspeeds him
the old man has the advantage of a
certain business dignity and he will
find customers whom the boy has
overlooked in his haste.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
Rahiaa, Rirha Of War.

One of the pleasantes& feS lures Of
New York's uptown residence avenues
In the large number of rosy checked
babies who are trundled up ana down
the sidewa ks when the sun SHINES
brightly. After. however. one haa
been forced into the gutter half a
dozen times in rs many blocks by
nurse girls who persist in pushing
baby carriages two or three abreast,
he is apt to wish the babies were less
numerous or their nurses more mind
1u1 OF tho rights OF pedestrians
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
Little sugar and Much wlas.

The Greeks consume annually TO
each inhabitant five pounds Of
sugar and one pound of coffee.
.!aey make up the deficiency In
Yme. drinking eighteen gallons
zach in the twelve montha
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31

''Old Hobbs last will disinherits
all his expectant nephews
'"Of course they are crest fallen"
mo; they are going to try TO break
- ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
ION what ground ?''

'sOn the ground OF undue influence
The doctors told him he was goinR
TO die before he had made il
Judge
The Progress., 1894-09-29
Indian Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The Indian
bureau is now Investigating the
charges made by Lieut.. Plummer
concerning the waste of money in
building the irrigating ditch on the
Navajo reservation. A special agent
has been directed to make a com
plete examination OF tho charges.
The interior department will take nc
action until a report has been re-
ceived. An order has has already
been issued by the department re-
lievlng Lieut.. Plummer as acting
agent of the Indians at the Navajo
agency upon the appointment of his
civilian successor. 1t has already
been determined that no other army
officer will be assigned to this agency.
The civilian agent will not be appoint
ed until the return of Secretary
Smith.
The Progress., 1894-09-29
"A Peculiar Fraud.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The inte-
rior department has just passed on a
case where peculiar fraud is being
practiced. Some time ago resident
of Tennessee wrote to the attorney
general stating that last May he saw
an advertisement in Chicago paper
offering for sale 100 acres OF land in
Grove county, Kan. The real agent
lived at Lathrop, Mo-. and through
him the land was purchased by the
man from Tennessee. 1t was then
found that the government owned the
land, although the Lathrop agent had
furnished a complete deed and alb
stract of title. Since then the same
tract has been advertised by the same
agent. 1t is held by the interior de-
partment that as the rights of the
government are in no way affected
there is nothing for the inte-
rlor department to do in the
premises. 1t is suggested, however,
that the attention OF the proper au-
thOrities be called to the fraud. with
a view of saving innocent parties who
do not make thorough investigation
of the land titles.
The Progress., 1894-09-29
What the Spanish Minister Say.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 21.-Senor Muir
ugua, the Spanish minister. author
ICES the following statement as to re-
cent cable reports that Spain had in
structed him to open negotiations for
a new commercial arrangement or
treaty: '>ince the reciprocity ar
rangement a brisk trade has been car
ried on between the United States and
Cuba and Porto Rico, composed prin-
cipalIy of farm products, which runs
up into the millions-says an average
of $22, 900, 900 yearly for American
ports. 1t is to the interest of the
United States as that OF Spain that
the change of mutual commodities
shall not collapse. The American
sugar producers do not raise the
tenth part of the home consumption,
and struggle besides under the disad-
vantage of climate, soil and price of
labor. Americans, therefore, need
our sugar and their refining indus
tries are largely benefited by it, as
we'll as the farming products which
find ready market for their surplus
in Cuba and Porto Rico. Everything
points, therefore, to the necessity Of
fair and equitable understanding,
even if it should not assume the for
malites Of a treaty.
The Progress., 1894-09-29
Life in Burmah.

Destitution is almost unknown in
Burmah, the wants of life in the
temperate climate of that country
being more easily satisfied than in
the colder countries of Northern
Europe. A young Burmese couple
can start life with a knife and q
cooking-pot. The universal bamboo
supplies materials for building the
house, lighting the fire, carrying the
water from the we'll, and NAV even
help to compose the dinner itself,
The wife is usually prepared to take
a share in supporting the household
and thus she gradually acquires a
position OF independence not ALWAYS
enjoyed by married women else.
where.
The Progress., 1894-09-29

Chapon, the French poet, about
the middle OF the present century.
ended his days in prison for theft
At the prison OF Ste. Pelagie, during
his incarceration, Chapon once met
Felix Pyat, revolutionist and com.
munist, who was generally in prison
for some political offense. As polit-
ical prisoners were generally sent
to Ste. Pelagie, and as Chapon was
a somewhat pretentious and we'll
educated person, Pyat supposed that
he, too, had been sentenced for some
revolutionary attempt. So. step
ping up to him, he extended both
his hands and said, with a friendly
smile: 1--WE. sir, political offenders
-" II beg your pardon, citizen, ,"
said Chapon, strengthening up and
looking down very coldly on Pyat.
I'm in for stealing, if you pleaae. "
-Argonaut.
The Progress., 1894-09-29
The EOr3e,

The average weight OF horse IS
1000 pounds; his strength is equiva
lent to that Of five men. In a horse
mill moving at three feet per second
track twenty-five feet diameter, he
exerts with the machine the power
OF four and half horses. The
greatest amount horse can pull ir
a horizontal line is 900 pounds, but
he can only do this momentarily; ir
continued exertion probably half Of
this is the limit He attains his
growth in fve years, will live TWEEN.
ty-fve, average sixteen years. A
horse will live twenty-five days Or
water without solid food, but onty
five days on solid food without drink.
ing.
The Progress., 1894-09-29
An Important Decision.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Solicitor
Reeve of the treasury department,
yesterday rendered an opinion which
involves the constitutional question
whether congress has the right to
pass law which impairs the obliga-
ti0n Of contracts. At its last session
congress passed an act reducing the
compensation of surfmen employed al
life saving stations on the gEeat lakes.
The question at issue was whether
this reduction applied where contracts
with surfmen at the old rate had been
entered into. The solicitor finds tha,
the said act was not intended to ap.
ply to existing contracts with surf.
men at lake stations.
The Progress., 1894-09-29
Mas Buried Alive.

Jules Garlic Of Junca, Alaska, is one
of the Jew men who arc able to tell
how it feels to be buried alive from
experience. lie was living at the time
at New Westminster, B. G. One morn
ing he had gone into restaurant and
ordered his breakfast, when all Of d
sudden he fell dead. At least, that is
what the doctors said OF him, though
he was conscious of what was passing
around him all the time. lie was laid
cut for burial and his friends kept the
usual vigil over him. he was put into
the coffin and borne to the cemetery,
all tha time realizing the terrible fate
that was about to ovcrtake him. but
unable by word or sign to do anything
to prevent it. He was lowered into
the grave, but happily as the first clod
ratified on his coffin he began to feel
the blood pulsating at his heart and
his powers returning to him. tic
found that he cOud move his hands
and began to hammer on the collin lid
and cal for help. Tho startled pail
bearers stopped shovcling dirt into
the grave, while the majority OF those
gathered at the grave side fled away
as for their lives. He called again
and one courageous friend jumped into
the grave, and un(astCning the coffin
lid. Carle was taken out, feeling as
we'll as he ever did in his life. lie
ran about exercising his benumbcd
limbs, while the people thought that
they had witnessed a miracle
The Progress., 1894-09-29
/ WASHINGTON NEWS.
WHAT COMMISSIONER WRIGHT
SAYS OF THE WORK
And Result of the Strike Commissior.
To Hear Further Testimony and Sus-
:entine Wool Interests.

WAsHlNGToN, Sept. 26.-Commis-
sioner Of Labor Wright, the chair
man of the United States commission
appointed to investigate the Chicago
strike, arrived here yesterday morn
ing. The commission, which ad-
journed August 80, is to reassemble
at the offices of the department Of
labor to-day to decide whether any
further testimony is needed and to
hear or receive any further sugges-
tons with reference to the remedies
that may be volunteered. Commits
sioner Wright says that he has done
no work upon the subject since the
ad jOurnment OF the commission, al
though he has given it much OF his
thought during the recess while the
testimony was being prepared. Com
missioner kcruan OF New York has
been charged with the duty OF making
q synopsis of the remedies from
suggestions that have been received.
These have come from multitudes of
sources and have covered very eX
tensive range. Judge Worthington
OF Illinois, the other member Of the
commission, has been charged with
the duty of digeSting and anaIyzing
the testimony, which is being pre-
pared under his direction at his home
at Peoria, III. 1t is cspectcd that the
testimony will make about 2jo0
printed pages. The commission
was in no sense one of arbitration,
says Commissioner Wright, ''as many
people enormously supposed. The
law only contemplated an official in
vestigatiOn Of the strike the deter
mination of it's causes, the conditions
surrounding it and suggestions as to a
remedy to be used as a basis of action
should any Legislation looking to the
correction OF any existing evil be
deemed necessary or available. The
commission is in no sense judicial
body and has 10 power to condemn
any OF the parties. 1t is simply to re-
port the facts, with such recommend
alton as may seem to it proper. The
investigation of the strike was practi.
call post mortem, as it was over
when we began our labors. We went
to work leisurely and by taking the
sworn statements Of the participants
and parties to the strike for presenta-
ton to the Judgment of the peoples
congress and the president. we expect
to accomplish very valuable work..
1t will lay before the people AZ official
investigation OF the greatest strike in
the hlstoryE0I the American republic" :"
The Progress., 1894-09-29

be sent was left to tho commanding
generals of the respective depart
ments. Gen. Scotield has been ad-
vised by telegraph Of the disposition
OF all the booths except the thirteenth
infantry, now in the west, which will
be placed by Gen. Howard somewhere
in the department of the east. The
order in disposal is as follows:
Troops A, c and D. second cavalry,
now at Fort Wingate, 90 to Fort
Riley. Kan; Troop A, first cavalry.
now at Fort Wyer, Va, goes to
Fort Apache, Ariz; Troop X.
ninth cavalry, now at Fort
Myer. goes to Fort Robinson. Neb.:
Troop II, eighth cavalry, now at Fort
Myer. goes to Fort Meade, 5. d.:
Troop {, ninth cavalry. goes from
Fort Mckinney, Wyo., to Fort Robin
son. Neb: Companies c and d, eighth
infantry, 60 from Fort Robinson.
Neb., to Fort y. A. Russell. Ch W
cnne, Wyo.; Of the tenth infantry,
company II, now at Fort Wingate, n.
NJ, company B, now at Fort Marcy,
\. NJ, and companies a and +, now
at Fort Leavenworth. Kan, 60 to
headquarters at Fort Reno. 0. T.: of
the third cavalry, troops X, now at
Fort Reno. o. T.. and ID. now at Fort
Supply, O. r.. go to jefferson Bar
racks, Mo. COL J.. H. Carpenter OF
the fifth cavalry will remain at Fort
Riley. KAN, having exchanged regi-
ments with Co.. Guy Y. Henry of the
seventh cavalry, now at Fort Myer,
and Col. Henry will 90 with the fifth
cavalry to Fort sam Houston, Tex.