davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

Winter Tourist Rrfes via the Santa Fe Route.
Commencing Oct. 18th and to continue
in effect until May l, 1894, the Santa Fe
passage until June l, 1894. Stop overs
allowed enroute. Two trains daily, morn
ing and night. Through chair aud sleep
ing can service. For further particulars
call on any local ticket agent or address
the undersigned. rs1
w. D. MURDOCH, Dist. Pass. Agt,
15S North Main Street,
1851 Wichita Kan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

On Dec 12. 1898, Jan, 9, Feb. IA, March
13, April 10 and May s, 1894, the Great
Rock Island will sell tickets to all points
in Texas at one fare for the round trip
Tickets are good for thirty days. and stop
overs will be granted on going trip in Ok
Iahoma, Indian Territory and Texas. For
further information call at Rock Island
ticket Office, corner Main street and Doug
las avenue. j. H. PHILLIPS,
19 tt City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
Where the Trouble Was.

''Have you noticed anything peculiar
about that new MANI said the cashier
of the bank to the bookkeeper,
Yes have"
do you think his mind is unbal-
auced?"
NO. But his accounts are. e."-Wash-
inCton Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
Fort Scott, Kan., and Return for One Fare.

Fort Scott, KAN, and Return for One Fare.
On account of the meeting of the grand
lodge of the A. O. L. w. to be held at
Fort Scott. Kan, Feb. 24th to March 3rd,
1894, the Missouri Pacific Railway COM
pany will sell tickets to Fort Scott and re-
turn for $4.72. Tickets will be on sale
Feb. 23rd to March 3rd, inclusive, good to
return March 4th. 1894. City ticket Office,
ia North Main street. d7 II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

to see him climbing to the roof to take
them down. l explained to him that
the deer had evidently been rubbing
the skin from his horns and that they
had become entangled and that he
either died or was killed by the wolves
and his horns were left hanging in the
brush; but this explanation was not
supernatural enough for the supersti-
tious woodman. so left him believing
that he had sold the charm of his life. 3"
w. NJ. GENTLE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN,

Drowning Man - Help, help. Tn
drowning. I can't swim.
McGinnis-Nayther can I, but it's
good time for yez to learn now. Yell
never have better opportunity
Kings Jester.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

For pains in the chest there is nothing
better than a flannel cloth saturated with
Cham mberiain's Pain Balm and bound on
over the seat of pain. For sale by all
druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
The Great IuheritAuc

Ewes sin has been transmitted well
To her posterity, alacki
Twas through an apple that she fell.
And man now falls through appleiack
Brooklyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

For Kansas City, ST. Louis and all points
east take the Missouri Pacific railway.
Trains leave Wichita at o'clock p. m
and 9:05 p. m. No change of cars.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
This Is Awful.

There is tender connection between
the railroad engineer and his passen-
Fers.-Lowell Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
Follow the instructions below
And You Will Make No Error.

Twelve Portfolios are ready Nos l, ?, g. 4, 5,
secure the whole (12) numbers by bringing or sending
to the Coupon Department. Eagle office this advertise
ment and sl.2o or any of the single numbers can be
had for 10c each Always bear this in mind as de
every reader of the have the entire series of
Worlds Fair Photographed of 80 portfolios
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns of Daily Paper tell
!ou where il pays 10 advertise.
II you have anything TO BUY, SELL,
RAOE OR RENT, try these columns.
% Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than loc.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers to advertisements sent in care of
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded to them stamped envel-
opes must besent.
Reference to former advertisements should
give description and date of insertion or copy
OF the advertisements should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements will be Scents
Per line each insertion; average seven words
10 Ijne agate measurement,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
". l.. STA NLEr. JEHTus
SJ1FLEYs q HUME.
Attorneys ., Law. wiehi,s Esa-sts
DIR. ~. T.. PARE.
DE. r.. EMMA COBB.

fsrrsfss fF.f f5tdssss ot-~z-~s ssssrtsifT
q fef tssles dsstaE eszftssusHt. rtfssEtF fFf-
z1fe EsF sss4lfse. siss fsfsstsff tsas. rfas-
tlfs6 for Etafsh NN@h rsssfsf tstisss - izss.f
~ erg Hasfts =. ssse ss~sfsa ssEa ~ iteae a
sea ATsEes. tsstissss. EanSss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
CpECTAT N0TICE. All parts up to and including

ing of the Eagle the balance of the numbers
be had by sending and address to the Coupon De-
partnent am, the number or numbers desired will be
mailed direct from the publishers this applys both
city and mail orders.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

GOD AGENTS EVERYWHERE FOR LATEST
NI Office speciality. Sells itself with large profit.
Enclose stamp. Am. Lock-Crank Co., Milwaukee.
Wis. dts. ut
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l. =
Under this head Sc por line per dAv.

w ANTED-A PAI;TNER WITH $500 OR ssg9
w in good paying business Trade well
tablished and no risk cn investment. Cal soon at
613 y. Main st. dsD 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

WANTED WANT A 5000 STOCK GENEtiAL
w merchandise, will pay half cash. and balance
good farm. address j. Washington, care Metro
pole hotel, Wichita Kas Gs02t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

WANTED-AGENrS-TH LARGEST IND
w Oldest life insurance company in Aiasschu.
setts is the "old reliable" New England Mutual OF
Bost on. Charles ID. Mil. general agent, Kansas
City Mo. is desirous of adding 20 his force OF dis
trict agents in Kansas. Liberal renewal contracts
and good territory now OPEN Write at once
a. ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
SUfcSIUeIt.

w ANTED-RELIABI.E TEA statesmen FOR
W Kansas and Missouri; bert retail trade. un-
questioned references to ability and financial
responsibility required with application Address
Russell d Co., importers OF teas Kansas city. No.
d64 tues a1d sat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11

Indians are good OF examples Of free
trade existence. #

Indians are good Of examples Of free
trade existence.
Democrats do not know where to put
the hole in the evener.5
The higher the thought in the work,
the greater the wealth.
Our first flag was made from cloth
imported from England.
Wales factories are opening up,
while ours are shutting downs
No wealth is added to a country un-
less the labor is performed in that
country. III
Patriotism is strong in the average
American, but he will buy where he
can buy the cheapest. II
$40, 600, 600 worth Of linen annually
imported to this country. Flax straw
enough is burned every year in this
country to supply that amount.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11

-Four hunters were returning Sunday
night from Stanchfeld lake, when one
of the horses sheered from the track
and brought the wheel Of the buggy in
contact with q large stump. The
buggy was broken in several places,
the occupants were thrown out, the
horses strung out the harness and got
home some time during the night.
The damage will probably amount to
800
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
Agt. Princeton Relief Com.

The address of welcome by past
commander, ]. N. McKinstry, was fol-
lowed by the address of the evening in
the interest of the order by the Hon.
D. =. Markey,swho demo him-
self as not only master of the situation
but master Of the English language.
It has been q frequent pleasure to
listen to many addresses on like sub
jects, but the subject Of fraternal CO
operation has never been better pre-
sented here, The Maccabees have the
right man in the right place. Mari
nette, wis. Menominee Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
NUMBER AZ.
G. "A. TOWNE.
Our Next Congressman at Milaca, Tuesday
5Es, Night. Gs55t {R

Our Next congressman at M1laca, Tuesday
Night.
Republicans, Democrats and Popu-5
lists gathered in force at Milaca. Tues
day night to hear Hon. G. A. Towne, Of
Duluth, candidate for congress, ex-
pound the princi pies of Republic
and explain the issues of the present
campaign. Clerk of Court Briggs,
chairman Of the evening, introduced
Hon. II. r. Mallette, who spoke for a.
short time. Mr.. Mallette was roundly
applauded at the close Of his speech.
Hon. @. "A. Towne was then introduced.
His two hours speech was replete
with bristling points of argument that
are cold hard facts, and as presented
by Mr.. ToWne, carry conviction with
them. A young man OF ability, clean,
clear-cnt and close shaver, just what
candid men like to see in other men
but not the shadow or semblance Of the
dude in his makeup. Such is the i'm
preston of the writer who saw Mr..
ToWne for the first time Tuesday
| night, and such must be the version Of
every person who hears the eloquent
next con- gresham, from the Sixth dis
trict, in one Of his powerful speeches.
The dude racket is an evidence Of
senility or imbecility on the part Of
Mr. N Towne's opponents and should be
entirely lost sight Of during the rest Of
the campaign.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
Around the World.

l b = . = >
It was nearly three hundred years
after Columbus discovered the New
World, that the first voyage around
the globe was made. April 13, 1869,
the already celebrated English nayiga-
tor, Captain Cook, sailed from the
tight little isle on a voyage of discov-
cry. His ship was the ssEndeavor,,'' of
$40 tons, about one-thirtieth the size of
the largest ocean-going steamers Of the
present day, and yet he sailed away as
confidently as our summer tourists now
start for a tour Of Europe. June IL,
III, he returned to England to be
knighted, and to have his name writ
ten on the undy wing roll of fame. Eight
years later, he was killed by the ma
tiYes Of Hawaii, while attempting to
regain his boat after a Sigh misunder-
standing with the dusky islanders. /.
Contrast his laborious and dangerous
journeys, with the trip lately made.
by Nellie BY and Elizabeth BisIand,
who realized Verne's fiction of
6 Around the World in Eighty Days..
Not all of us have the time or money
to go around the world, yet we may
see something of our own country. A
tour only over the lines of the Burling-
ton system, will take the traveller
through the greater part of eleven
great states in the west and show him
all varieties of scenery and all degrees
of development in communities. Tick
cts, rates, maps and information about
the Burlington Route can be obtained
from your home ticket agent, or you
can address w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, Mimi
The many readers of the UNION in
the Mile Laos lake region will be
panied to learn of the death Of Mrs. A. Z
B. Barrett at Owatonna on the 26th
ult. She with her husband and family
resided in the town of Robbins for
several years, and while there acted as
the UNIONS correspondent. The fol-
lowing is from the Peoples Press of i
Owatonna:
Mrs. Ellen Archer Barrett, beloved
wife of A. B. Barrett, Esq, died of
dropsy at her home in this city We'd
nesday, September 26, at AS P. NJ, af-
ter an illness of ten months, aged 46
years, months and 18 days. The de-
ceased was taken sick the day before
Thanksgiving last year and had never
been well since. About four weeks be-
fore her death she took to her bed.
During her entire illness she was very
patient and often spoke of the good at
tention she had received and of the
kindness of her neighbors. She was
doctored by a number Of physicians but
medical skill was of no avail. During
her illness she suffered little pain and
her end was quiet and peaceful She
was good wife, a good housekeeper,
a kind mother and in all the relations
of life she bore her part well. She has
gone to her reward. Mrs. Barrett
was born at Crown Point, N. Y, Feb
ruary 9Th, 1848. She was married at
the same place to Mr.. "A. B. Barrett
twenty eight years ago. Eleven years
ago last spring the family moved to
OWatonna whore they lived ever since
excepting for three years when they
lived in Mile Laos county, MINI.
Mrs. Barrett was a hard worker, es-
pecially when the family lived on a
farm. Her daughters are: Mrs. G. N.
Archer. Mrs. b. r. Swanson and Mrs.
w. E. Finley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11

Grateful for Aid Extended by Princeton
and Its Citizens.
Editor Princeton, U,,;or,:
The local relief committee Of Milaca
have received the following donations
from the people of Princeton and
vicinity for the fire sufferers at this
Mace:
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
MINCED MESSAGES.

-Four young people were seriously hurt
in a coasting accident at South Norwalk,
Conn.
Mrs. Priscilla Van Horn, famousin many
reform movements, died at pittsburg, aged
s. years.
Isaac l.. Edwards, the murderer Of Mrs
Sellers, has been sentenced TO bc hanged at
Logan, o., May 25
Governor Matthews says positively that
the Jackson-C Corbeit prize fight will not
take place in Indiana
The Boston store, ST. Magdaien's church,
the y. NJ. c. A. building and row of flats
were burned 10 Omaha
The glove cutters strike in Gloversvillc,
N. ", IS ended, and the men viii return
to work no reduced wages.
Prayer lee Drained bis wife with an as
ut Knoxville then cut her head of and
was drowned while trying TO escape
Arrangements are'perlected for the Civ
ing OF @ series OF hullights at san Antonio,
Tex, next month onthe graudest scale.
Jesse House, who murdered his brother
Alfred tGarasrville, N. ", has been com
mttcd to the New York State Insane hos.
pital.
The jury IN the case of Harry Hunter Of
Philadelphia. indicted on the charge OF
making fraudulent returns in securing his
election, returned verdict Of not guilty
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
.rwn. MOI ON mo prnr1nm.

By an unfortunate accident the large
audience at the Opera House. on Satur-
day night Witnessed n thrilling scene not
on the program of "Little Ruby In
The middle Of the second act while a
change of scenery was being made, the
stauchions supporting the drop scenes
gave away and came down with a crash
Fortunately an the characters were OH
The stage except Michael GriHn-who
took the leading part in the drama
AUD he was only slightly injured After
consultation it was decided 60 postpone
the rendition until Tuesday evening and
% was accordingly announced that the
drama would be repeated then with new
and better effects
The play Is well worth seeing and
especially the last part. which was not
performed on Saturday night. The plot
is similar to East Lynne, showing an
elopement scene 10 the garden at night
and the return IN after years TO the
deserted home. Tomorrow evening
there win be special features introduced
between the acts aud the full G A. c.
Orchestra, assisted by Professor Rey bold
viii play good music
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
a GIANT METEOR.
Where Ii struck tho Earth There Is a Hole
ono Hundred Teet Across

Where It struck tho Earth There ls a Hole
ono Hundred Teet Across
CARSON. New, Feb. 5-On the night Of
Feb. 4 a brilliant meteor shot out OF the
heavens ia western Nevada and eastern
California, Illuminating the sky fora space
of several seconds. The illumination was
followed 10y a low rumhlng and shock as
If by earthquake 10 has now been ascer-
tnined chat the meteor struck about 90
miles from a railway station called Cande-
larin In Esmeralda county. about 40 miles
from here. The report here rs that houses
in Cnndelaria were shaken as IL by earth
quake, IL was soon lsarned that The com
motion was caused by the meteor People
have made wild estimates of the weight of
the meteor, some in their excitement say
ing it must have weighed 10000 tons TO
cause such a shaking OF the earth.
A party was organized and started in
search Of the meteor The senrchers at
first found brancheswhich had been broken
from trees by flying fragments, sage brush
torn up by the roots and holes in the
earth which had been gongad cut by parts
of the meteor Finally they came upon O.
hole nearly 100 feet across, where the
larger portion had fallen. 10 struck ON "a
bare knoll composed of sand and rocks.
One report is that the ground was hot
about the hole aud that close examination
was impossible Pieces were found ina the
ncighborhood within q circle ID mile in di
ameter The surface of the earth for sew
eral hundred yards is SCARED by pieces Of
meteonc stone
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

At Eastou, Maryland. ducks are said TO
be Affected with the grip,
Freigbts are reported as being very
light over the Delaware railroad.
The Farmers Institute of Sussex
county has SOLO 80 in its treasury.
Oysters at Oxford Nd are selling at
eighteen and twenty cents a bushel
The Sussex County Farmers Institute
meets in Milford February sth
Thirty Eve persons have j1iued the
Laurel NJ T. Church as result OF the
recent revival.
Ducks are coming on the Milford
marshes again. Most Of them ale Of
the "sprigtail" variety,
Soft shell clans and manuinoses are
being caught in large quantities along
the beach, says the LeTes Pilot
Citizens og Wicomico county have
petitioned the Legislature for repeal Of
the Australian ballot law In that county.
Superintendent Roman Tammauv has
about completed arrangements for the
Sussex Teachers Institute. TO be held In
Milford on February lj 60 d.
Newark Academy Is one Of the oldest
schools in the country having been
established in 1861 and was originated
by the Lewes PresbJtsry.
The Mordington Mills. five miles aorth.
west OF Milford, which were burned
about two yesrs ago, have been rebuilt
aud are now In operation
The annual assessment for corporation
Of Lewes Is completed Action will ba
taken on 70 by the town commissioners
So their regular meeting this evening.
Ga Saturday a lecture was delivered in
the Grange Hall at Port Penn by Alpha
Messer, the national lecturer Wednes-
day, February 7tb, there viii be held a
public meeting at the same place to dis
cuss the future Of the tomato crop.
10 will come rather hard on MS 10 pay
an income tax on the ten Thousand dol
lars a year We derive from this paper
but just 90 lord it over our Peuinsulal
contemporaries we are willing that the
measure should be passed -Niford News
aud Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
rersonnl AnaIr. b YorIIrn.

-peclal Correspondence Evening Journni.
ToRRLyE, Feb 5-6eorge n. Press Of
Oxford, Pa, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Name Touhey who has been
visiting at her home here has returned to
Wilmington.
Willie "a Doud, Of Kelton. Pa spent
Sunday here
Miss Orpha Holland, Of Wilmington. IS
the guest Of Miss Maggie Touuey
Mr.. and Mrs James Chandler who have
been quite ill are convaiesciug, Mrs
Chandler being able TO sit up.
An entertainment viii be- given by
lorhyn school some time soon under
the supervision of the teacher, Miss l. z.
sentmau and her assistant
Mrs. William Brown. of Wilmington.
was the guest Of relatives here yester-
day
Miss Lizzie Kavanaugh. of Kennett
SQUARE, has been visiting here
Quite q novel contract was in waiting
for a young man of this place when lac
called to see his best girl, as usual. on
Sunday evening 10 appears that the
house in which this fair damsel resides
is somewhat troubled with rats. Every-
thing in the power of this young girls
father had been done to exterminate
these rodents, bat 90 no avail He on.
preached the young man in question. in
formed him what he wished him to do
and said the feat would serve 10 exercise
bis muscles aud be a benefit TO the
young mans host The young msn was
informed where he could procure a
hickory club with which to kin the 90
noxions irequenters OF the house. Your
correspondes Is at sea as to how he
succeeded on the expedition
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

ALMOI
GIVEN AWAY !!

NURING the past few weeks
u we have been busy gather
ing the new styles for the
coming Spring trade. The
hum of industry is again heard;
idle factories have resumed
and are shipping the products.
Our Spring assortments are
not complete, but are arriving
each day. In addition to
regular goods we have also
obtained many special bar
gains that will be sold regard
less of cost of manufacturing.
Throughout our store will be
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
incidents of Tho Day.

Rev Gillespie. Of Norristown, occupied
the pulpit a. the Presbyterian Church
yesterday Reports from Pastor Wylie
say that be Is ra idly Improving
Great quantities Of ice have suddenly
made their appearance in the Delaware
river and this morning the DOCKS were
frozen over and there was solid ice ex-
tending out almost Go the piers.
Walter M Watson of Wilmington,
and Jack Lloyd, OF New Haven, Conn
viii meet 20 night on the stage Of The
Opera House, before the Columbia Ath
letic Club, and wrestle for three falls TO
settle an old grudge The imen, with
their trainers. will arrive lere early this
afternoon and will weigh 10 40 1850
pounds Lloyd Is The wrestler who won
a gold watch on Saturday night for
throwing the wrestling bear at tine dime
museum.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
Lenape's New 1Iannrers.

stormy weather did not prevent a
large attendance at the annual meeting
ot The Lenape Steam Fire Engine and
Hook and Ladder Company at Lenape
Ham, The following officers were
elected
President, Harry Walters. vice presi.
dent, Joseph Tayl recording gsecretary
Patrick Mc6r0ryi lnancia secretary.
James Campbell; treasurer James B.
Toman chief, Alexander McCaughan
first asslstant p. G.. Madden
second assistant. Henry Madden
bird assistant. James Farley. fourth
assistant, Ihomas McDonough Board of
Directors Harry Walters. William
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

Madden. John McCaughau, John
Gilkey Investigating C0mmit,es-James
Campbell. Joseph Taylor, Alexander Nc
Caughan; Room Committee-Pet g.
Madden, James Campbell. A. .MoOaughan
Amusement Committee-John 2. Camp
bell. p q Madden, A. McCaughan. The
engineers are Joseph Taylor, James B.
Toman. Matthew Sullivan and Harry
Walters
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
rnmorlh rsnrne.. sncln1 EtenIne.

The Epworth League prayer meeting
The subject was Deborah Zeal for
GOD very interesting meeting was
held
Tomorrow night the monthly meeting
Of the league viii be held IN the n h
Sunday school room. A pleasing pro
gram will be rendered and special invi-
tation has been sent ont to everyone
interested 90 be present The entertain
ment will consist Of addresses, readings
and musleal aeleelions.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
OIden Times

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that 10 Is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently cure habitual con.
stipation, well informed people win not
buy other laxatives, which act for time.
but finally iniure the system.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
ID. nInuIIonl. ohnIIanra.

The following challenge has b9en re-
ceived at the EVENING JOURNAL office
"Conrow Moulton is william to chanle
any 100 pound man IN Wilmington, please
put this in the paper { want this TO be a
strate fact Yours trulery
CONHOW MoUrTOg