davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

JIM. Webber and Dave Patton. the men
/ arrested on suspicion of eamplicity in the
murder OF James Dow, were discnars Cd
! from custody last night. During yester'
| day dozen or more persons We're taken
to the Jail to identify them aud in every
instance il Was promptly stated that
neither of them was ever seen with Dow.
| John Webber is the name OF the man who
! is supposed To have murdered Dow. while
| the man arrested was named James Web
ber. In addition, the Webbar arrested
| is sjxty-three years old while none of the
testimony ut the inquest placed the sup
posed murderer at more than twenty
eighht.
When Sheriff Royse, who arrested James
Webber at{ Chanute, started out on the
trail of the murderer he had neither heard
or read the evidence and did not even have
a description of the supposed murderer.
He simply took the warrant Tor what lS
stated on its face and having traced James
Webber from the time he left here, which
was about the date the murder was com-
mitted, to Winfield and CnaDuts. he ar
rested him considering the grounds snt-
ficienu
Il has been binted that James Webber
will sue Sheriff Royse for damages, but
such a proceeding is not anticipated ser
iously, The fact is the circumstantiai evi-
dence was very strong against James F" eo-
Der to a man not converSant with tue ue-
tails of the evidence and not having pro-
per description of the real Webber sought
after.
Patton bore remote resemblance to the
suspected Webber aud his arrest on the de-
scrlption given was reasonable enough.
but it would be difficult for a man well ac-
uuainted with both to see a resemblance
between them strong enough on which to
base au arrest.
The county attorney and the coroner
both participated in the Investigation
yesterday.
In the course of these stigations
some new features were developed, of an
important nature, which it would not be
proper to disclose ut this time. A new
clue has been found which McCoilister
developed and which the county attorney
has taken to with degree Of condolences
that is suggestive.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
PROBATE coUKT cuLIISGS

4. A. HYDE. administrator for the estate
Of Nellie Burielga, filed demand against
the estate Of Helen II. Carlton, which was
set for hearing Marcs Is.
A petition was hled III the estate OF
Samuel Houck, deceased. for leave TO com
nounli q debt sgainst W. C. Woodman by
accepting the conveyance of real estate.
The petition Was heard and ordered as
prayed for.
Cnariine B. Kelley was adopted by W
I. aud Alice Baily yesterday in the pvo-
bate cours. r 5. and Lucy A. Keller re-
leased their right TO the chiia
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Ida Kennedy is called upon to
mourn the death of her infant son, Newell
d., which sad event occurred at O'clock
Monday morning, after a brief illness
from pneumonia. The funeral took place
from the residence of Mr.. aud Mrs. Nc
Daniels on Edgar street yesterday aud was
attended by many sympathlziug friends.
The bereft mother returns heartfelt thanks
to kind friends who offered assistance in
her sorrOWing hours
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
THE WATCH FACTORY.

To the Editor OF the Fa:Ie.
In opposition to your article in to-
days EAGLE advising ths tearing down Of
the watch factory building. for the ma
teriaI therein contained, to bnild an audi
torium, / say let it stand. for l believe
the time will soon come-at least as soon
rs We get over the result of our object les
son-when some manufacturing enterprise
will set the whsels in motion and busy ar
sisans at work aud WIcniba will be proud
that vandal hands were not laid upon 1t,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
CONTRACT DON'T GO
MAYOR cox WILL VETO THE SIDE
WALK PAVING CONTRACT.

Meeting OF the Couucil Called Last
Night But it Was Attended Only
by the Three Men Who Fought
the Contract-Henley Ap-
peared to Protest in
Behalf Of the Tax
payers-What He
Says About the
Contract.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

Rev. Lowell c. Mcpherson, now of
Buffalo. New York. who brought his
brother's body from Topeka here on Mon
day for burial, called last evening. Mr.
Mcpherson WAS formerly pastor of the
South Lawrence avenue church in this
city, and is young man kindly remem-
bered by many. He leaves tor his home in
Buffalo this moruing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting tonight of Queen City
Lodge No. 20, Degree OF Honor. All MEM
bers requested TO be present.
Regular meeting of Wichita Lodge No.
1S9 tonight at 7::;s0. Work in third rank
Visiting Knights are cordially invited to
be present.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
AUDITORIUM.

Mr. Biting called last night TO say that
all parties having sites of the nature and
extent required for the auditorium should
present their propositions to Thomas
q. Fitch at the Citizens bank.
Mr.. Biting also desired to say that the
list is at his store and invites all who de-
sire to subscribe TO call there and do so.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
DON'T FORGET IT.

Very few have thought perhaps that
Friday one week from tomorrow-is the
last day for registration. Without being
registered no ons eau vote. Remember
this fact and govern yourself accordingly
if you want to have u good, square And
economical council and board Of educa
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

f. p. Martin and wife entertained a bevy
of their young friends last evening at their
residence, 1915 North Lawrence avenue.
Music was rendered and social gaines were
indulged in till au appropriata hour, when
refreshments were served.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

William Hathaway applied for divorces
in the district court yesterday from his
wife Lucinda Hathaway on the grounds
OF very irregulsr conduct for a wif.- he
tells her faults without equivocation OF
mental reservation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

Harry McCabe, the London tailor. has
given his establishment ou North Main
street gorgeous coat of paint. He bas
blended the red with the green evideatiJ
in token OF his English nativity and Irish
ancestry
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

George Il. Wilson. coiorea. Was hroaxht
20 the police co0re last nigae by Ofiee.
Fox George Was charged with be.tin.s
his wife. He bad knocked her teeth out
aud they were net false r-~sis. rSshs-.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

c. c. Huckson was fined IS in the polio e
court yesterday for lettering. He WAS
found frequensing places where he had bet
ter not be. In default Of payment OF his
fine be was sent behind the bars.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

NJ. E. Burlington and wife of Denver
passed through the city on their Way to
Washington, ID. c., where they will here
sfter reside
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

Rabbi Samuel Schulman of Kansas City,
who made Mr.. Block and Miss Gertrude
Hays Que yesterday, left for his home on
the evening train.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

Charley Scoggin bought frame yester-
lay for n telegram that he had received
from Rockford, Ills, stating that he was
the papa" of ten-pound boy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

G. w. West leaves this morning fol
Boise City on business trip.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

J. p. Morrison died yesterday at his
home near Clearwater at the age of SO
years. The funeral will take place this
morning
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

Mrs. E. w Lyman and. daughter who
have been visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Howley
of this city left yesterday for San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Lyman and daughter live in
Winfield.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

M-. Finlay Ross has floeIy decorated hi'
display windows
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

TIE frst printers rsed o7iy ons
side Of . page. then pasted together Ia
two blank pages TO givs sss sspsssSscz
Of Sne lsax
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

Mrs. A. Loose of Peabody, widow of the
late DR.. c. Loose of that place. is in the
city visiting friends aud relatives.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

Mrs. Dean and daughter, Miss Bessie,
leave today for Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

W. G.. Langdon went to Terril, Tex.
yesterday on business trip.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

s. NJ Charles. travelling agent for the
Rock Island, is in the city on short visit.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

Mount Olivet comnandery, Knights
Templar. will hold its election of officers
On Friday evening.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

Mrs. A. H. Ward of 513 South Main
street, is at Emporia attending sick
uiece.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
4 siTts.psh-csd,usy s.n.s..

| Tne wholesale men about ths city re-
| port noticeable Improvement In business.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

William Mckee left yesterday for San
Francisco.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

Burke Draper of Chicago, who has been
visiting DR.. j. Ii. Terrill and family, re-
turned to his home yesterday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

NJ. w. Levy will go to St. Louis today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
TWO HEARTS JOINED.
Miss ,ys o. this City and ar. Block OF Cleve-
land Ma rled Last n ght.

Very interesting aud beautiful WAS the
marriage ceremony at the Hotel Metro
pole Yesterday evening at which Miss Ger
trude Hays, daughter of Lee Hays of this
city and Albert Block OF Cleveland, took
each other for mau and wife.
The bridal purity arrived at the hotel at
Sis, to the music OF Memberships March.
as furnished by Shaw's orchestra, then
proceeded TO the ptrlors.
The room was decorated with ferns and
cacti, holly ana roses, while potted plants
were distribur ed through the halls aud
iutercessions in profusion. A bell of holly
and roses hung over tue altar on which
were placed two burning candles. Here
the rabbl, DR.. Samuel Schulman, awaited
the bridai party.
The party was led by Miss Mildred Hays,
sister o: the bride. She was dressed
in cream MORE silk and car
ried white roses. The bride and
her father followed. The bride was
dressed in cream satin trim mmed with pearl
passementrie aud wore tule veil. She
carried a bunch of white roses. After
them were the groom and his brother Sol,
the mother of the bride Mrs. Lambert OF
NV York aud Mrs. Bland of Cleveland.
After the invoc ,tioa the Rabbi gave An
address on the significance of marriage,
He then asked the bride and groom seper-
ateiy if they willingly took each other for
man and wife. Tue groom pronounced
this formula Ms he placed the ring upon
her fiuger "Be thou consecfated unto
me according to the faith OF Israel. J"
The minister then blessed cup of wine
aud the bride and groom both partook OF
it. Tue benedc;ion was pronounced after
which the guests kissed the bride.
Supper was spread in the dining room
of the hotel, toasts were given aud cou-
cratularions given. After supper the
company passed the evening in dancing.
Over one hundred congratulations were
received by telegram from friends abroad.
The following were among those pres
ent: Messrs aud Mesdanes d X ,hn, d
| Hays, NJ. w Levy, A. NJ. GoIdstaadt, L
| Gross. NJ. kratlshemer, 5. GolisJein, Ii
WaIlenstein, a. katz, Joe Nerdliuger,
Robert Jacks, D. B Herman, II. Joseph, A
! Hess S Herman, BAN berger. T. Goidstandt,
| G Go!Cistandr, 5. H Goldberg, and A.
Goldstein of Carthage. Misses Belle Gold
berg. Sadie Kaufman, Elsie Kaufman,
RelIs H,rsch, Ida J Juseph. julia Hanover
Lena Joseph and Erms Levi OF L.wr-uce
and M-ssrs. Will kstz. Joe katz, Chas.
Joseph. Carl Marx, l. Goldsmith, Walter
Hays. Rov Hays, Albert Hays, Monte
Jacks aud Aver Hirsh.
Tue following was the menu, served In
grand style:
New York Counts
Green Turtle q IAnglaise.
Halte Sateurne.
TenderIoia of Trout, Tartar ssuce.
eJulienne Potatoes.
Picked Mangoes. Celery. Spanish Olives.
Chicken Mayonaise. Lobster salad.
Young Turkey, stuffed with chestnuts.
Mashed Potatoes. New Peas,
ClaFet. Roman Punch.
Rroflsd Teal Duck en- Toast, Asparagus. u
Champagne. New YORK Ice cream
Assorted Cakes.
French Kisses, Pyramids.
Macarout Pyramids. Lady Finger PyramidA
Oranges. Layer ksisins. Bananas.
rdam Cheese Bent's Water Crackers.
Black Coffee.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

STAMPS FOR SALE AT THE COUNT
ING ROOM.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
THEY ARERELEASED
WEBER AND PATTON GIVEN
THEIR RELEASE LAST NIGHT.

Investigation Satisfied the Oficers
That They Had No Hand in the
Murder-McCollist Has
Clue That the County At
torney Has Faith IN
Several Persons
Called to Identity
Prisoners With
out Success.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
A CUT IN PICTURES
Best Cabinets. Bust style. 81. 90 per dozen.
Best Cabinets. fa4l ns.hs, q. so per doEen.
BALDWIN. Photo, lis E. Douglas.

This cut r. for 81 days, and win give SIS 10 e.
one not receiving very best work
The herald., 1894-03-23
kRMING AND EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHIC BOOK

comprising % parts which will be issued each week and in
derngy beautiful page Cameragraph will Each will
reading in about equal proportions the being
Los ANGELES HERALD has secured the exclusive privilege dis
California and pleasure announcing that the
bout March 25h
The herald., 1894-03-23


AMERICA of upeative superior in its
descriptive matter and with of the most beautiful halt
on and invention But art and have beer BY the dis
sublime discovery the
Heoypes other light available
production, hours.
The herald., 1894-03-23


LMPSES OF AMERICA by thousand din-
world
brought beauty
illustrations all the marvellous
remarkably graphic descriptions of the author Mr. W. Bue,
with three photographers vengin
Photographic collecting
and making the wonean America The cost their
distance miles
back and traversng and territory that lies
between Mexico and Alaska.
The herald., 1894-03-23
AOV TO OBTAIN THIS PEERLESS VORI


person.
ADDRESS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12

and others, and the result was most happy.
To quote his own words: 1.-THE dizziness
is all gone, and L am now quite recovered +"
The success of his vigorous lectures upon
his European experiences has been marked
He Is now residing at North Pomfret, VT,
and the citizens of the state will wisely in
sist upon his going into politics so far as to
take the lieutenant governorship.
Mr. Tjnkham's experience with the won
derful remedy that makes people well and
Is as superior to all other medicine as milk
is more nourlshing than water, is not sur
prising.
Men and women all over the country are
finding strength and freedom from disease i'm
Paine's Celery Compound. 1t clears the
sluggish blood of the unhealthy humors that
a poor circulation and faulty assimilation
tend to produce 1t cOrrects unhealthy
nervous action and feeds the nerve centers
with just the elements needed to build them
up again into healthy tissues. Prof Edward
K. Phelps, NJ. ID, LII. D., of Dartmouth
college discovered the formula for the
famous Paine's Celery compound after long
years of study of the deep changes that take
place in WORKOUT disordered nerve tissues
DIR. Phelps was accustomed to explain i'm his
lectures his mastery over diseases due to
bad blood and nervous weakness. as follows:
I'm diseases of the liver, kidneys and heart
something is in the blood that ought not to
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12

be there Neutralize these bad humors.
The nerves and nerve centers are star, ing.
Feed them with the elements that will build
them up again" Paine's Celery Compound
embOdIes these advanced ideas regarding
the blood and nerves.
AS was to be expected, so remarkable dis
covery has not failed to attract the attention
of scientific men all over this country and
in Europe. Medical journals have given
Paine's Celery Compound much discussion.
Paines Celery Compound is extensively used
in all the large homes and institutions for
sick and aged persons throughout the coun-
try. Today it stands unquestioned as the
most valuable and reliable remedial agent at
the physicians command for curing neural
gia, rheumatism, dyspepsia, inability to
sleep and diseases Of the heart, liver and
kidneys. 1t is prescribed by the entire
medical faculty.
1t is the greatest medicine, "the only
medicine worthy the name" says one physi-
cian of the highest standing i'm the profess
sion. For languOr, debility and all forms
of nervous weakness it has proved its in
valuable curative power. 1t makes people
of all ages and occupations well and active.
The famous DIR. Parr, who lived to such
patrarchal grand old age, was accustomed
to say: NOW is the watchword of the wise.
Now is on the banner of the prudent"
Take Paine's Celery Compound ''now."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12

There is no man more popular among the
farmers of the county than Hon. o. M.
Tinkham. whose likeness is here given.
A man of acknowledged ability, of COM
handing presence, an excellent presiding
officer, he will undoubtedly fill with credit
the Office to which the farmers of his own
state wish to elect hin.
Ten years as agricultural editor of the
Freeman and Waterman of Montpelier, VT,
secretary and president for severa! years
each of the Vermont state dairymen's asso-
citation, and employed by the boards of agri-
culture of Maine, New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts, and New York at their meetings,
assistant commissioner of agricultural affairs,
dairy commissioner at the worlds fair at
New Orleans, member of his state legisa-
ture, where he was chairman of the house
committee on agriculture, and recently ac-
credited by the secretary of agriculture to
Europe to study the labor problem, he is
one of the most conspicuous representatives
of the farming interests of the county.
Some time ago, Mr.. Tinkham was pros
trated with heat in the hay field, and from
the consequent arrangement of the system
suffered severely from dizziness. so much so
that walking was difficult. He tried the
famous Palne's Celery Compound, which
had been so publicly recommended by May
or McShane, of Montreal, Rev. Father
Ouellet, Miss Mabel Jenness, Ida Lewis.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12

OF exercise IS taKcn unuer unc gtiisu III III
version. Battledoor and shuttlecock,
which was long favorite amusement, Is
a capital indoor game where there Is room.
to play it and might be revived with adj
vantage. Beanbags, colored bags filled
with beans and aimed at a ring or other
mark, and the form of quoits played on
shipboard with rings Of rope may be util-
lied to furnish exercise on rainy days.
Especial attention should be paid to ven
tilation when tho children are exercising
indoors. The respiration is quickened,
the lungs demand more air, and there
should be plentiful supply of oxygen to
meet it, Impure air poisons the delicate
tissues of children. That which has been
devitalized by passing through the lungs
is unfit to be breathed again. If the i'm
purities with which 1t Is loaded could DO
visible, we would shrink from inhaling 1t
and wonder at our folly when by raising
the window q fresh supply is at our COM
mand.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12

In Owosso, and held the large audience un-
Ill 1890, and the interest was so great that
no one left the hall and except when the
rounds of applause interrupted the speaker,
one could have heard pin drop. His easy,
graceful, honest and pointed talk was such
as we wish every voter in Michigan could
hear before the votes arc cast In November.
He stated that congress had at last ad-
bill and died. 1t reminded him of the
gentleman, who, seeing Grape on the door,
asked what complaint the man died OF.
mo complaint, sir, everybody satisfied
They were satisfied to get away and the
people were glad to have them.
The tariff question is the one which inter-
ests everybody and effects the pockets of
individuals. The splendid meetings every
where show the interest of the people and
their desire to be fully informed. The ba-
rometer of national prosperity is the wage
scale of the labOring men. 1892 and
! especially the months of September and
October will be known in history as the
golden era of this republic. great man
"a splendid statesman-sent message to
congress, reviewing the sitatuion, which
showed the magnificent prospects of our
grand country. The republican party had
taken the country when it was without
revenue-without an army-the little navy
scattered over the entire world-when the
pillars of the very republic itself were shak-
ing. The result Of their policy was freed
race, with rebellious states in peace and
prosperity again part of the union-the
country spanned with railroads-imperial
states like Michigan brought out-and the
census reports showing the wealth of the
country marvel for the world. Think of
the condition in 1892 The democrats had
been ding-donglng for IL years and they
made the people believe that their pros
perity was sham. Eighteen months un-
der their control shows the fallacy of the
belief. No party ever took the country
under such favorable circumstances. Peo-
pie are slow to believe that political parties
will do as their platforms state, and when
the democratic convention struck out the
incidental protection plank, voters thought
it was only result of convention enthu-
siasm and they would not dare to pass such
a bill.
When it was found that senate, house,
and president had been turned over to the
party of destruction, chills which paralyze
struck the country, and like the mariner
who takes in sail when the storm is coming
the people took up their business ventures
and the hand of the investor was drawn
back.
The balance of trade for the last republi-
can year was $2s2, 900, 600 in our favor
The surplus IN the year 1891, of Harrison's
administration was S37, 600, OOO
The republican party was arraigned for
having surplus, and the desolators have
fixed it. The surplus of the year ending
1893 was $9,000.000. The deficit in the
first Cleveland year was $66, 600, 900. When
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Mnrla Gnisc Newcomb.

Mrs Maria Guise Newcomb, the animal
painter OF New York, was during her life
most accomplished horscwoman, riding
In the park nearly every day on her Ken
lucky thoroughbred Speaking of her
most celebrated work, 1.-The Horses
Need, which was exhibited In an art gal
lery and Mt once commanded great atten-
ton for It's breadth of execution, an anec-
dote is told. Two mon stood gazing at
the painting and discussing the opinion
they should form of the artist from tho
treatment Of tfc subject. Said one, You
can SEQ that II Is tho work of some great
big man, with a tremendous heart and
deep sympathy " Yes, '" said his COM
panion, the kind of fellow you would
not like to meet in q quarrel IL he had
right on his side" Mrs. Newcomb and
the manager of the gallery were standing
near by and overheard the remarks. The
opportunity was too good to be lost The
little, pleasant faced smiling artist was
introduced to her critics. Even on tiptoe
her feet inches could not elevate her to
mans stature, nor could the merry lips
or twinkling eyes be made to fulfill the re-
quirements of her critics.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.