davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-21

All the standard medicines, surgical
appliances and toilet requisites at Wal
laceS drug store. 69-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-21

Mrs Norris dIdas say that YoA
don't understand me-
Mr.. Norris r1Ay not be br.IlaiS
riy dear. but have sars
Mrs SorTis-So has any other doar
keyi-Br>oi< "a Lie.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-21
Cheap Rates to All Texas Points.

Cheap Rates to All Texas Points.
Jan. Is, 1895, one fare plus $500 for
the round trip. tickets good for twenty
days, including stop over privileges.
Inaugural ceremonies Topeka. Kan,
Jan. IA. one fare for round trip.
Kansas state Board of Agriculture
Topeka. Kan. Jan. and II, one fare
for round trip.
Grand Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. and East
ern Star. Topeka, Feb. 1921, one fare
for round trip.
II PHI
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-21

Iou can get your prescriptions filled
at Wallace's drug store at any time Of
the day or night 69-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-21
Queer Abort sn,e,

Little BrotEer-Its c7eer = boat Shoe,
tsnt l.?
Little Sister-Whst Il?
Little Brolher-When bo-s 7-afk
lame. its cause tb-ir she's pinch, bat
when g-.-ls limp, its slvays 'esuse thei-
an, = 50 -s-ye they .iip up a-d G0sTn-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-21

Seeds of all kinds at w. T. Puckett's.
Ais West Douglas 67-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-21
Inola Block Coal 3; E; 3; {: ;;::' e.:
ton delivered 1t burns like Canon City
makes no clinkerS. Telephone 1872 and
1873. Yards SAL and 222 West Douglas
avenue.
SCHWARTZ BROS.
SCHWARTZ BROS.
Furniture For Sale.
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.

All kinds of household goods for sale
Call between hours of and 5. j. A.
Lauck, 1906 Fairview. S2-5t%
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-21

IlegauL "ecHing chair cars all trains. and
Pullman seepers from Wichita TO Kansas City AMI
chicago witho 1T change night trains. Tickets
Geld and hal Zass checked through to all points
nC-ti. south east and west. and steamship tickets
scid to all Eur0pean points at lowest rates Cltv
Ticket Office 40 East douglas avenue. corner AlaIn
street, passenger station corner Douglas aud Mead
bFenues. Telephone I4.
j. II. PHILLIPS. Ticket Aceas-
Z W. SEBASTIAN ii. 4. & A.. Chica2o. II.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-21

GOING NC5TU AND EAST.
no. . Kansas City st. Louis
ana Chicago. limited. daily
no. : Colorado SprinsI.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily.
No. Kansas city st LUai-
and Chicago night eS-
daily, except Sunday .....
No, - sccomln odstien.
daily. except Sunday
GOING SOUTH AND WEST
No. |. Olsahoma and Texas
express ,.tlly-............
No. I. Ft. Worth. New Or
leans and Pacific Coast ex.
L6il y.-.-..--..-....
No Oklahoma eX. daily
except Sunday. ..
No. 81. Accom-. dailyeycept
sundaS.-..-.---.. ---..-----
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-21

the glass is evenly cut OF 70 the Level
OF the oil. Any glass vessel with .
Clipped edge may By the same process
be made 10 lock like nsw.-Once .
Week
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-21
RAILROAD TINE TABLES
NORTH AND EAST.

ATCHisoS, TOPEKA & Santa FE r,'i.
,TOtISc .RHTVI. TpAVE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-21

J. II. PHILLIPS,
City Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-21

AHItiyE LEAVE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-21

have been married over thirty years
and have no children.
Me- Doo.,~,- 1o-c- la1J
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-21

50t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
GROWING A GEAR.
The Cost of the Next Coronation is
Estimated at over $5,OOO.OOO.

From the Boston Evening Transcrint
The imperial coronation shortly to take
place in Moscow viii doubtless be one of
the Srandest state displays ever witness
ed in Europe Russian coronations are
not numerous; an occasion of this kind
comes but once in a lifetime and the mi
icy OF the Russian imperial family has
always been to dazzle the eyes of their
subjects by magnificent court dramas in
which the czar is really a car. To this
END Russian coronations have been made
as splendid as the resources Of the ON
pire permitted.
me coronation of the emperor who has
Just passed away cost over 81, 900 900: that
o0t o d nis predecessor considerably over So
VNWv; Dut IN each case a show was pro-
Fided for the people of Russia that was
VlVldiy remembered until supplanted in
the popular mind by the splendOrs NJ tho
next. The coronation is regarded AZ
much more than the simple act of plac-
ing a bauble on the head of the first man
ceremonlals, and the people of every ma
tlon that forms a part of the greatest
empire on the earth are required through
s,lelr a1 to assist, while the
Spectacle IS made still more brilliant by
me presence of the ambassadors of everv
power on the globe and of large numbers
vi prlh NEE. OF the reigning houses for roy
the newly crowned monarch
me preparations for Russian corona
ton are very elaborate and comnrisa
among other things, the laying up of
great stores of provisions in Moscow fo,,
me houses of that venerable CITY are CON
pelled on coronation occasions 10 enfar-
IAN from 100000 to 100000 strangers VINO
journey TO witness the ceremonies ~
cry province in the empire sends a den,i-
t ta,tion; every tribe in the PARKWAY dis
tflcts OF Siberia, on the steppes 81 Csn
tfal ASIA, from the Khivans to the Fsl[j
mos along the shores of Boring strait
sends one or more representatives to 1,r,s
sent the homage of the tribe to the great
%hlte car Poles, Finanders. La5i91t
ders, Cossacks, Russians of a 49,,
names, Circassians. Georgians BasbLirs
Iurks-for the Russian empire confain,
millions of Mohammedans, Tel erifnss,dllls
Abassians, Calmucks, Tartars. Karan.
psaaks, Daghistanis,. Armenians. Kurids
chinese from the districts con0ueraG -
Russia from China, MongoIs dan,,+io ~
from dozens of wandering nations In ~
heart of Asia; for over fifty langm.e ny
and double that number Of diaIecfs -. -
spoken in the Russian dominions ana -
people of every language must nrase,t
their homage to the car in their -,
tongue. The imperial coronations a1uea9Il
take place in the Cathedral of The
sumption, one of the many in the Krea7-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
MINUS GRIPS AND vALIsEs.
savannahians Lose Their Bagsage at
the Expo~ition.

Several well-knOWn Savannahiaus who
have visited the Atlanta exposition have
returned minus their grips and Ealises,
together with their contents.
From all accounts there seems TO be
a set of sharpers around the hotels and
the trains who make a business OF hand
ling grip sacks that don't belong to them.
The possession Of "a valise, even though l.
may belong TO somebody else, IS ~ no
means evidence. of theft or Of a sus-
picious character, and that is Indoubt-
edly how they manage TO get away with
them SO easily.
one prominent Savannahian was pre-
pairing TO return from Atlanta a night
or two ago and succeeded in getting n4s
baggage safely TO the train and INTO
the sleeping car lie put lt inside me
car and Went 10 the smoker, thinking
NO more about it, until he CHANGED 10
walk back into The car. The trasl had
then pulled out but his vaiise was gone
Among other things il contained ndn-
bier OF articles he had secured ~ the
exposition for members Of his family.
Another WeI-kn0Wn young man was
standing a the desk in the kimbaH house
the either day. waiting q few minutes for
train time He held on TO his grip until
friend came along, and he put IL down
to snake hands and say gOodby- IN an
other minute he looked around Tor II
ana it was gone. These are only two an
stances out Of quite number hat have
been reported
Another trouble which Savanahians
have complained of is the poor accOmmO-
dations provided by the trains at the union
depot in Atlanta. The arrangements are
not adequate to handle any sort of a
crowd, they say, and as rule
the trains leave way behind time Then.
instead of bringing two sections for Sa-
Vanuah to accommodate all the people
along the line, there is generally only
one, which makes a long train, and as
rule taking more time to make the trip.
The Atlanta train ON the Central has
IA ~ IA lat
terday it arrived between j and / O'Clock.
The delay in this case, however. was
due almost entirely to wrecked freight
about forty miles this side of Macon. The
nassengers all secmred hreakfaet at Million !
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
TwENTY-sEvEN YEARS OLD.
Trinity Missionary Society CeIe-
brates Its Anniversary.

Trinity Church Sunday School Mission
airy Society celebrated its 9th anniversa-
~ at the church last night. The services
We're attended by a large congregation
and the programme. consisting chiefly of
songs by the school, proved very enjoy
able The Sunday school classes. which
turned out strong, marched into the
church under the direction Of the superin-
tendent, DR.. S. a. White. and the teach
ers and occupied the front seats, and
nearly the entire middle section of the
church on either side of the main aisle.
The services opened with the song "Je-
sus Shall Reign" followed by scripture
reading and prayer by the pastor, Rev.
j. .. A. Cook.
There was a responsive reading of BIZ
ore sentences by the superintendent and
5he school, followed by the song over the
Then followed a responsive recitation
~ hVe little boys and five little girls.
Ihe next number consisted Of verses, each
feiaung 10 one of the mission fields of the
Gn1fch, each verse being recited by a
little girl and followed by a stanza from
the hymn, Praise the Savior" by the
schooI Then followed another respon-
sike reading by the superintendent and
scnool, relating to the mission work
Inc duet. why stand Ye Here Idle?''
was rendered by Mr. Hardy and Mrs
Lachlison, the chorus being sung by the
recited verse on the same line with the
song
The report Of the treasurer, Mr.. e. L.
Neidlinger, showed that the sum of S179. IS
mad been contributed by the classes of
the school during the year. while the
pastor had received subscription for the
same purpose amounting to $3.50 making
the total receipts during the year of the
society S23445.
Pastor Cook made a short address in
which he spoke of the objects of the sun
Gay school and its relation to mission
work. Both Sunday schools and missions
belonged TO this century, ne said, and the
great progress of the mission work has
been largely due to the development Of
the Sunday school Such a scene as that
last night could not have been Witnessed
nifty years ago, he said.
Dr. Cook said that he thought the name
Sunday school should be changed to BIZ
bic school as the object of these schools
was the study of the Bible, not simply by
children, but by people of all ages
Inc usual collection was taken up,
amounting to a neat sum. After another
song by the school the congregation was
dismissed with prayer by the pastor The
showing made by the Sunday school and
missionary society was very creditable to
pastor, superintendent and teachers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
THE ST. ANDREWS BRoTHERHooD.
Interesting Addresses at Its Quar-
terIy Meeting.

Interesting Addresses at Its Quar-
terIy Meeting.
The local council of the Brotherhood
of St Andrew held it's quarterly meeting
at Christ church last night. There was a
good congregation outside of the members
of visiting chapters. Rev. Robb White
was expected to deliver a charge to the
brotherhood, but he was unable to attend
the meeting, being detained at his home
by the sickness of some member OF his
family After the regular evening prayer
service Mr. Tracy G. Hunter delivered an
interesting address on the rules of the
brotherhood, and the duties of its mem
bers His talk was a splendid effort, and
won the interest and attention of the con-
gregation.
Mr.. Hunter was followed by Mr.. II. L.
Purse of St. Pauls chapter, who made an
interesting talk. His subject was the life
and examples of St. Matthew.
After Mr.. Purse had concluded his adj
dress Mr. Edward S. Elliott gave a short
talk on the necessity of the various chap
ters working in union, and of the eXis-
tence of a fraternal spirit between the
members to accomplish any great and
lasting work.
The music was of an appropriate charac-
ter, we'll in keeping with the nature of the
services.
The brotherhood hymn, Am I Sol
der of the Cross" stand Up for Jesus, -
and coward Christian Soldier were
sang.
The preliminary business meeting
which is always held prior to the quar-
terly meeting, was held Saturday night
The reports of the officers of the several
chapters We're read and a number of the
members made interesting talks on the
last meeting, and on the present status
of the brotherhood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
LOCAL Personal.

Maj. w. A. wilkins OF Waynesboro is in
the city stopping at the De Soto.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Paulsen returned
yesterday from Atlanta, where they spent
a week at the exposition
Hon. William Clifton spent yesterday
in the city with friends. Mr. Clifton has
made a state reputation as secretary of
the Senate.
Mai. F. f. Galloway, Gov. Atkinson's
private secretary, was in the city yester-
day on visit to friends. He returned to
Atlanta last night.
The engagement Of Miss Esther Green
wood to Mr.. NJ. s. Gardner was ANNOUNCE
ed yesterday. Miss Greenwood will receive
her friends next Sunday night at 40 Hull
street
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Muldauer, nee Miss
Maize Ferst, arrived from New York yes
terday and are stopping at the De Soto.
They were visited by many of their Sa-
Vannah friends yesterday.
Capt Thomas Sereven returned to At
lanta last night to resume his legislative
duties. He was the only member of the
chatham delegation in the city this week.
II is said they are keeping out of the way
of office seekers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
A ROMANCE OF THREE ANIMALS.
Remarkable Friendship and Quar-
rels of "a Rabbit, IL Cat, and a Dog.
From the New York SIM

From the New York Sun
Woodville, n. last summer Orria
Whiting, who lives near this place, caught
a rabbit in box trap, took it home, and
made a pet of it. Whiting had a cat and
a dog, and after a few preliminaries the
three animals became warmly attached to
one another
As the weeks went by it was noticed that
the rabbit had taken great fancy to the
cat. The two were together nearly all the
time. Before the rabbit appeared al the
Whiting home the cat and dog had been
close companions, and the dog evidently
didn't enjoy having the affections of the
cat alenated, for he took occasion fire.
quently to pick the rabbit up by the back
and give il a lively shaking up. Eventually
II came to the point where the cat refused
to have anything to do with the dog She
devoted her whole time to the rabbit The
dog grew moody and kept away from his
former companions as much as possible
until one day he came across the cat and
rabbit enjoying a gambol out i'm the lot
back of the house. His temper got the best
Of him, and he sailed into the rabbit as if
he intended TO wind up its existence then
and there. He had not gone far with the
job when the cat leaped in. She jumped on
the back of her old friend and began to
claw out hair at rate that at once en-
gagged the dogs attention. There was a
short battle between the two which re-
suited in a badly torn skin for the dog. and
with his tail between his legs he finally
left the field.
That night the cat and the rabbit dis
appeared. A thorough search Of the ward
was made for them. but they could NOT
be found, and Whiting came to the .on-
clusion that il was a case of eIopemcnt
pure and simple. The dog became very
respondent, and for several davs refused
to eat. but eventually his spirits imr-.,t,-
ed and he was himself again. bur he never
could be induced 10 sleep IN the bed ont
IN the WooGshed where he and the rat
had rested together for many months
one morning last week when Whiting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
A HAUNTED CHURCH.
building in Which Durrant's victims
We're Found Inhabited by Spirits.

were Found Inhabited by Spirits.
From the New York Press.
Stories of haunted churches are not new,
but the latest yarns about the Emmanuel
Baptist church of San Francisco. the
building in which were found the bodies of
the two girls, one of whom young Dur
rant was convicted of numbering. are
rather interesting, though uncanny.
Since the finding of the two mutilated
bodies policemen have guarded the church
day and night, and nobody other than the
police is allowed to enter. At first the
policemen used to sit inside the church
OF late they prefer TO do their solemn
vigil at night on the church steps or by
palroling the sidewalk in front of the
bulldlng. From l a. m. to a. m is said
to be ghostly hours. Here is a story that
the San Francisco Examiner alleges was
told reporter by one of the policemen on
guard 0ne night recently:
Il had concluded that the stories l had
heard OF sounds at night were all in the
imagination of the narrators." said the
that sends a thrill through me every time
tEink OF II. ] was sitting in a chair
thinking how comfortable it was 10 he IN
out OF the cold, when suddenly l felt
presence near me. 1t came on suddenly,
and in almost an instant l was all in
tremble.
Il suppose you have had one Of those
uDElEnI
in bed, with startling eyes and a feeling
that your peril must be real-it is so vivid
IL seems as though some hideous animal
was pursuing TO deVour you and that YOU
We're unable to escape, or that you were
railing from precipice to be dashed on
the rocks below. That is just the way
felt.
The blood rushed from my heart and a
cold chill went through my limbs / was
unable to move, and while in that condi-
ton heard one Of the electric bells in the
rear of the church ring three times-clear-
~, distinctly. Then came the strangest
sensation of all. | was sitting with one
OF my legs outstretched, and l felt dis
tinctly a sensation as of a womans skirt
being brushed across it.
For fully f1Ve minutes / was speech
less, nerveless and unable to move Then
l rubbed my eyes and tried to imagine
that had been asleep, but without avail.
/ was as much awake as I am this pres
ent moment Since that time have some
what dreaded the nights when L have to
take that night watch. / don't fear H.
but must say that II is not pleasant =
The church was dark and silent. with
ITS ghostly spIre pointing toward the
bright stars above, when a tour Of in
spection was made by the reporter A
stalWart policeman was on duty as usual.
put ne stood on the steps with the closed
doors behind him and stamped impatient-
" TO keep his feet warm
ITS, too cold and draughty inside
there" he said
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

Circular No 254. railroad commission of
Georgia, appears elsewhere in this issue.
Mr.. Frank Presbrey has written for the
North German Lloyd Steamship Company
an attractive little brochure, entitled, To
Far Away Vacation Lands profuselv IL
Illustrated with half-tone character
sketches of European countries, and
of the east. 1t is one of the
neatest things that has recently
been published and besides being
in the interest of the North German LLOYD
line, it is an interesting study to any one
interested in travel. 1t is as entertaining
~ written as it is attractively illustrated
The Southern railway carried 1900 peo-
pie from Atlanta to the exposition grounds
Thanksgiving day
The rate committee of the Southern
Passenger Association will hold its quar-
terly meeting in Savannah. Dec. II. The
executive board of the association will
meet in Atlanta on the nth. 1t is expected
that only routine business win be trans
acted at each meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02

discovered among them the old rabbit
that had run away with the cat The eat
did her best to make up her quarrel with
the dog, but he wouldn't have it. He
spurned all advances and kept as far as
possible from her. Two DAYS after the
return of the cat whiting Killed ali The
rabbits and sold them There were sew
enteen of them including the original net
With the old rabbit out of the way there
was nothing to prevent the cat and dog
from renewing their friendship. This
they did, and they are now as warm
friends as ever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
The Herald.

The New York Herald of Sunday pcc.
I, contains latest news from regions where
the massacre of Christians is raging in
Turkey; Every Woman May Be Independ-
emit. How All Women Can Support Thorn
selves, Startling Cartoons on Current
Topics: George W. Smalley's letter; VIM
ter Styles ia Paris, Important News Of
the Coming Session Of Congress; On the
Trail Of Professional Forgers; The Coming
Investigation of Lord DunFaVnn's
Charges For sale al Estilfs News DO
l.nt ~. EuN efreet-aQ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02

The nicely of calculation and high &C.
gree of skill that must enter into the con-
struction of sails elevates that occupa-
ton to the dignity of an art Cloth
must be chosen which has stretching
quality that is adapted to the strain 10
which it will be subjected. George B.
Carpenter & Co, 202-204-206-20S South Water
street, Chicago, are experts in all branches
of saimaking or designing. The great-
ness of their business is proven by the
fact that during the first ten months
of this year they cut up and sold more
than 100000 yards of canvas. They are
always willing TO answer Inquiries and
submit estimates and designs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02

Mere were Twelve clear days during
last month. six partly cloudy days and
twelve cloudy days. Light frosts fell on
the 18th and l4th and a killing frost on
the 21st
The weather yesterday was mild and
pleasant, a happy beginning for Decem-
Der. There are indications, however, Of
cold weather close at hand A severe
storm is prevailing in the Ohio valley
moving toward the coast. and back of 1t
a severe cold wave. The temperature ct
Bismarck, N D., at 10 O'Clock last right
was degrees below zero. The iEdica-
tions at midnight were for threatening
weather to-day and much colder tonight
or to-morroM morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
TO BRING OUT a NEW YACHT.
Mai. wilkins to Replace the Naphtha
MoSeIIe with a SaiIer.

MoseIIe With "a SaiIer.
Mai. w. A. Wilkins of Waynesboro has
just returned from New York, where he
has been on a pleasure and business trip
combined. While there he sold the Mo
selle, by far the handsomest and fastest
naphtha launch in Savannah waters
Mai. wilkins friends, who have had
the pleasure of a trip on the AoselIe. VIII
regret TO know that She has left Savan-
nah, but, fortunately, this does NOT mean
that Maj wilkins Will give up boating
in Savannah waters. He is making an
engagements, it is understood. to ger a
large and handsome sailing yacht when
be expects 70 bring to Savannah to use in
place Of the AIosene.
The yacht he has 10 view is the Spfr-
ANA Of New York. She Is ninety-eigbt
feet long, has a large and elegantly fitfed
cabin and SIX large state rooms
II MAJ. wilkins brings this yacht here
e viii make quite an addition 10 tbe
neet Of The Savannah yachts IN case
he shoula buy her he would undoubtedly
ehanse her name 10 something he con-
sacred more applicable. He Is one Of the
Mosl enthusiastic Of yaehtsmen. ana
Ah9aFh not q resident 81 Savannah. h.
islts here often. and takes great pleas
Nv ~ ,l,e ppbuilding Is The pleasure ana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02

The fremen at headquarters were called
out early yesterday morning by a small
blaze in Nellie Bostwicks house at No.
% South Broad street. The fire was in
a closet under the staircase on the first
floor. The chief damage was to a jug of
whisky and some wine, which were stored
in the closet