davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-24
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powc-Latest U. Govt Reges
R3>!a!I! 9! Rs%asSz RRsk!aHS
ADEOw HlwHIv uHRIDH
ABSOLUTEIY PURE

While in lie Roy on a business trip,
we were indebted to j. w. Wyckoff
for an opportunity to look over the
new opera House just completed
there. 1t is known as Union Hall
because it was constructed by union
of the chapter, the Blue Lodge of
Masons, the Odd Fellows and the
Grand Army post of the place, and is
owned by these several orders. 1t is
5Ox90 feet on the ground and has on
the ground floor vestibule and stair
way in front occupying some ten feet
in width, the balance of the space
being occupied by the hall and its
capacious stage, upon each side of
which are two convenient dressing
rooms. 1t is seated with 100 elegant
opera chairs and with common chairs.
The second floor has two halls for the
different orders with q large ante
room for each, and four side rooms as
a place of storage for the special
furniture and fixtures belonging to
each. In addition to these it has. a
large banquet hall with kitchen and
pantry in which is an ample supply
of crockery, a cook stove and every
thing in "apple pie order" The
building is a frame veneered with
brick from Chaslsa, Minnesota. The
cost of the building was $4,45O.
The town, since it's disastrous
cyclone, has more than recovered,
and solid brick structures now take
the place in most instances
of those then destroyed. Its
merchants carry fine stocks and are
having a fine trade. sWe dropped in
to see Wentworth Hayes who carries
an immense stock, and upon L. M.
Frisbee and son and found them with
fine stock and an apparently prosper
GUS trade. A pleasant hour was spent
with S. G. Wheeler of the Independent
at his office. Geo. Wells is in the
restaurant business and sets up a first
class meal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-24
+ arlington Brothers
k The Tireless Clothiers,
Lime Springs.
THE ALLIANCE STORE GALLERY

Is the place to get your Photos taken
The second story has been fitted up
in the most complete manner for first
class work, and we will send out moth
ing but the very best. 1t always pays
to get tho best il you do have to pay
little more, then you will have q
genuine work of art which you will
not be ashamed to present to anyone.
Everyone is invited to call and see us
and examine our work whether they
wish anything or not. w. BROWN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-24
Note Lost.

Having mislaid or lost certain note
made by Alzina l.. Miller and +. r.
Miller, to L, Wanless, for $3.50, dated
May Is, 1894, and payable on or be-
fore May Is, 1896, said note being Sc
cured by real estatk mortgage; here
by notify all persons against purchas-
ing or trading for said note.
Cresco, Iowa, Dec. 21, 1895.
LEvEN WANLEss.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-24
The Brownies.
Dance January, q.
Merry Christmas to all.

Inc BrOWnl0S.
Dance January, g,
Merry Christmas to all.
B. Chaplin, Of Chester, is among US.
Brownie Entertainment Jan. 3rd and
4th.
DR.. o. B. Bowers, opposite Baptist
church.
Fine line Of Sewing Machines at
Kellogg's.
A fine line Of Christmas hankerchiefs
at p. Connolly's.
Buy useful Christmas prese nts at G.
d. Nichols & Co.'S.
Geo. r. Baker and wife visited in
Cresco over Sunday.
Don't miss c. d. Nichols & Co. on
Christmas presents.
Miss Lille Miles is home from her
| school at Sumner, Iowa.
Read G. D. Nichols & Cos ad on FIRST
page and profit thereby.
|
Our Kendallville correspondence ar
rived too late for this issue.
Mrs. w. d. Garrett came down from
Chester yesterday afternoon.
An elegant line Of school tablets at
PEE DEE Office nice aud cheap. tt
| Grey bed blankets, good quality at
so cts u pair, at P. Connolly's.
Remember the ball in O'Malleys
Hall on Thursday evening, JAM, 2.
Lloyd Barker returned Friday from
Iowa City for the holiday vacation.
Middlings $12 per ton at the
Florenceville Mills.
| Bran and Shorts, $40 per ton, at
| 25tS Florenceville Mills.
| II Hayward went where he expected
to he did not require any introduction.
| Felt boots and rubbcrs, complete
outfit for $1.25, ut G. D. Nichols 4 Co.
| Miss Alma Combs returned from
Waterloo, Saturday, for the holidays.
Willard Converse made a busines.
trip to Le Roy, Thursday Of last week.
As usual A. H. Caward has a fine
stock Of Xmas candys and nuts for the
kids.
Mrs. c. c. Upton and little daughter
are visiting ut Calmar with Mrs. Is
bell.
Something new for Christmas pres
ents at 25 to 50 cents, at c. ID. Mich
OILS & Co.
4 $500 per month for one year buys
an elegant organ, stool and book, at
Kellogg's.
Have you seen those IS cont lamp.
at A. II, Caward's; they are bargains
If you need one.
w. B. Ousley, d. d. S.. in Cresco,
1st to 10Th. All work guaranteed to
give satisfaction. l5tf
Miss Nellie Howard is home from
the State Normal at Cedar Falls, for
the holiday vacation.
Florenceville Roller Mills ground
feed, barley, oats and corn. in ton lots
at I'll per ton, cash.
| w. C. Nichols & Son sold 60 head
from their flock Of Shropshires, on
Friday Of last week to Kirkpatrick 4
Son, Of Kansas City, Missouri.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-24
EARRING

The Hustling, One-Price Clothier, is max
ing the old, hide-bound, get.what-you-can
establishments hunt their holes. Low
prices for good goods are what sell the
stuff this Fall for the Farmer who is sell
ing oats at 10c and burning his corn for
lack of market is going to quit paying
fancy prices. That's why we are having
such rush Of business even this fall.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-24
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF To1E- :


FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the seuior partner of the firm of
+. J. CHENEY s. Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
CATARRH that can not be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De.
cember, A. D. 1886.
sp., A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly and acts directly on the blood aud
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
=. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o..
ssSoid by Druggists, 75c. 81
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-24

Try can of Hopkins Steamed
Holniny (Hulled Corn). 1t is delic-
ious. Full quart, 10c., 17w4
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-24
I'VE Have Caught On

to these facts and are selling Clothing SO
that no one need go poorly clad: Our
prices for Suits are way down below what
you have ever known before, and our
Overcoats only need be seen to know why
are doing three fourths Of the business
in this line. Come and see us and we will
do you good.
Mems Overcoats at all prices from So up.
Boys Oycrcoats at all pricos from 50 mp.
Best Arctics, mems, at $1.25 per pair.
Best Felts, leather stays, at SOC pair.
Wool Mitts, SC pair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-01

Examining their aceountS GA -1nH os
these occasions, says the Utica Observeri
ono OF the prcSsmen, . man who had
worked for the elder Bennett, end was
an excellent workman, though guilty
of an occasional lapse from sobriety,
had bad black eye and was in
quandary as to what excuse he should
offer if Mr.. Bennett noticed it. Act
ing on sudden inspiration he seized
an ink roller and rubbed daub Of ink
on the side of his face completely con-
cealing the discoloration OF the skin.
Presently Mr.. Bennett came into tho
press room. and with the superirtead-
ent, John Hays. went carefully through.
criticising every detail, and looking
sharply At each employee. When about
TO leave he turned suddenly. and.
pointing to the besmirched pressman,
he said:
Mr.. Hays what is that mans name?"
The culprit quaised in his shoes until
Mr.. Bennett said, slowly:
Il want you TO give that man three
dollars per week more wages; he is the
only man in the room who looks a IL
he had been working"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-01
Thought 1t Would Keen.

Here is an anecdote about q young
woman who was making her first ESSAY
at housekeeping. A friend had sent
her by mail recipe for some new kind
of bread, giving her directions TO tako
n certain portion Of the dough mt a
time and make IL into the requisite
form for baking. This seemed ex-
plicit enough, but what was the sur
prise Of the friend TO receive a tele-
gram from the young housekeeper to
this effect: "What shall do with the
rest OF the dough? Please answer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-01

The founder Of the japanese navy
was an Englishman named Will Adams
who went to the eastern seas as a pilot
Of Dutch fleet in 1895, and was cast
away in Japan q couple of years later.
He became Japanese noble and con-
structor Of the navy to the tycoon. bos
was never allowed TO return to Eng
land. He died about twenty years aft
onward. very ingeniously leaving half
Of his property to his wife ard family
in England and the other half to bis
wife and family in Japan After dis
death he was deifed- A few years ago
his tomb and that Of his Japanese wife
were discovered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-01
RATS ON THE RAMPAGE.
They Invade . Farmers Premises Al
Make Great Fight

Make . Great Fight.
The village of President, an old-time
| petroleum center, is In the Oil creek Of
Pennsylvania. There Is where the
Karnses, once q famous family Of oil
operators, had their home. and some Of
them live there and thereabout yet
One Of these is Henry Harms. The
other day, early in the morning, he
heard his pig, which had reached the
proper condition for killing, squealing
in such an agonizing way in the pen
that he knew something was wrong
with it. Harms first thought was
bear, for now and them even at this
late date, bears venture from the dis
tant woods TO the sleepy towns in that
part Of the valley and try their skill on
pigs and sheep. So Harms took his gun
and hurried to the pig pen. But instead
of bears rats were the impudent In
vaders Of the pig pen and hungry assail-
ants of the pig.
The stye was simply alive with rats.
The pig was PROSTATE on the floor Of
the pen, and literally covered with this
horde of rats, which were squealing,
fighting among themselves for vantage
ground on the fat porker, and gnash-
ing and gnawing at the pigs flesh.
from his head TO his rump. To FIRE bis
gun into the swarIning rats would be
the endangering of the pig, and think
ing that prompt and vigorous attack
on the rats would put them 20 fight, he
dubbed his gun and began maulin2
right and left with IT, The pig had
plainly made a desperate fight against
dead about the pen The moment
Harms pitched into the rats those In the
outer ranks turned on him They came
at him in such force that be was uu-
able to fight them OF, and after . brief
attempt to hold his grouni he turned
and fed fastening back TO the house
he drew the buckshOt from his gun and |
loaded IL with fine shot Returning 70 |
the pen. he gsre tie great body Of rats. |
shooting along the side Of the pig so a. (!
lot TO injure IL, the charge Of both bar /
rels- Many Of them were swept down 1
before II, but their places were quickly /
taken by others Harms fred Eve times 4
The rats that were left still held their
ground.
The shots had attracted the attention /
Of the neighbors. who ran 20 the place
70 see what was going on This arrival
Of reinfo-cements alarmed the rats, and
the survivors retrezted, scamperins
away in ali directions The pig was
dead The flesh had been stripped from
II clear 70 the bone In many places Its
eyes had been plucked out. and It's
heart half eaten in two. A half-buzLel
basketful Of dead rats we're taken from
the pen Where the rodents came from
70 suddenly IN such great numbers u
Dot known None Of them has been
,een since
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-01
WORK WITHOUT PAY.
Wen-Known Authors Who Decline 70 A.,
cept Money for Theix WorkA

cept Money Tor Their Worka
This Is true Of Count Lyof Eikof.
aiovitch Tols.oi, the famous Russlas
author, who. while ia the army ss .
member Of the staff Of Prince Corts-
chakoG, was present at the stormin2
Of Sebas:opol In 1885. Leaving the
army, and already famous poet and
novelist, be devoted himself 20 liter
sture, and spent . short time La tie
most brilliant literr-y and social
circles Of St. Petersburg. Since his
marriage he has lived more or less In
retirement, and during the Russian
1anines Of 1891 and I5s2 made great
efforts on behalf Of the peasants on
and in the vicinity Of his eStztea Ia
the latter yesr Connt Tolstoi resigned
all social standing and privileges Of his
rank. and he now csvotea most Of bis
time AID money 20 rood works. while
living as poorly Is any Of the peaxsn-
try. He insis.s that the literal inter.
probation Of the Sermon on The Mount
Is the only rule Of Christian life. and
he has expressly declined 20 avail him
sef Of any copyrigh, In his works or in
transla.ions O. them into other
language. DR.. John Charles Hyle.
bishop Of Liverpool. Ia. written abors
two hundred tracts on religious sab
;eess. many Of which have been trans
lated and reprinted Ia Freneh. Ger
tnan, Dutch Portuguese, italian.
Russian. Norwegian, swediah. Danish.
Hinaostsni, and Chinese. sat !, Is Mid
faai ne viii take nothing from shs
pu hiishsrs for them and VIII make -
psca, FROM .hern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-01
gP0RTVNG-

Jan c5-Joan 8 Jchrsoa- OF Minneapolis. beat
d-c1ile skating record az AAc.soa- " =: tsrse.
e:3IH. flying start
J&a Sin pri.. fight - Jacksonville. Fla q,
Ccrbest- OF Csl..ornis, kaocked oCs G.,cseli Of
England. IN third round
Jan Z7-Ioha ( johnson broke vorif's "
mile skacng record ~ Cleveland. O.. gsEs.
I:is<-5
Feb s-Johrson lowered Skating record for
70 yards ~ Ao,treai. rt--e. . s-5 seconcs
Apr if-Ope1.lz games o; season p-ayec BY
National League ball clubs
Nay Ie-Petersoa and Csufsur vci Smile
sculIcS race for professionals ~ A1xrtc- Tex
Nay ls-SsciAzr beat Peterson Il 9rcses-
ssorz, regatta 81 usfsn- Tex solns the fnree
rl1Ies IL i3ee6 ---.Georse G-1stks. % Loecor.
completed Tip around re world n ~ days. u
hours. - nina-es
Nay ss-Lasser lea. s,esrf.z IN ese<s ns,ea
O. Eczt-ezi fer worlds c hz-z rsoz1hir
JUS i5-E V Nirc-. % fnciscz,oi3s. broke
voylzs lc-uilc bicycle reccrc .. Lo1ssyslie,
Dzx--r he rzn II - "a
IJce S-Ssa Kz2oa>- lowered record sc- -
nile kzrcicsp eicvcie road rare Soisx re els
tscce q a. 70 - Lockcor-- ~ 4
June 2i-ATtEur Zinsacrr-a.- The Americas
rider VOC International Bicycle race a. Flor
eDce. I-aiy-
-1Ese zs--RsS 81 saaE- Aal.s. osEe6 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-01
F.mou. for II. C.no...

Tnghman's island. q part Of Talbot
county, Nd, and connected with the
mainland by q bridge. is famous in tho
Chesapeake region for its canoea Tho
island is about three square miles in
area, and is densely Populated by =
hardy race of eastern shore men. who
gain their living In the waters of the
bay When ice or the laws OF Mary.
land interfere with their ordinary pur-
suits, the Tilghman's islanders build
canoes. and do it admirably we'll The
true Chesapeake canoe isstii, dugout
Sometimes two or three logs are boil
lowed for the purpose and joined to-
gether. The result is a remarkably
stanch boat, good in all waters. and Al,
most indestructible-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-01

jury 1o-B,ocKs1e mteo IN ST. Louis, Oman>
and St Paul. and Indiana strikers ask to b
killed By regular soldiers at Spring Valley
Ill.,. Deos. Howard and Roger, A. R Q. on
GERS indicted In Chicago for conspiracy.
July ll-Southers Pacific train wrecked on
trestle near Sacramento by strikers. killing
three regular soldiers and the engineer.
July i3-Two men killed by ditching Of tRail
July l4-Executive committee American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and representatives OF other
national organizations in session q. Chicago
port of American Railway union
July Ie-Seven men killed Ia an attack by
strikers on colored men at Prat.'s. Ala-... Five
men killed and IA persons injured in wreck
caused by miscreants-
July Is--Gen. Miles ordered federal troops
out OF Chicago. Strike at National tube
works In Mckeesport. Pa, declared OF.
July 2l-Ratlroad strike ut Sacramento,
Cal. declared OF Internationally
July S3-Strikers prevented opening Of Allen
paper car wheel works at Pullman by threats
OF violence to those going TO wors ..--S Strike At
Portland. Ore, declared OF E.. " Debs and
nine other A. R q. members held by Com
missioner Bloodgood Ct Milwaukee on charge
! July 50-Iron miners strike in Michigan dc.
clared OF and troops ordered home.
Aug. Over 900 men taken back at the old
scale upon reopening OF Chicago 4 Alton rail-
way shops at Bloomington. Ill
:. Aug. 2-Strfke of the cattle and hog butchers
forced all packing houses in South Omaha &c
Clcoc..-- WOEk fSSulueO III repair department.
At Pullman: no A R Z. men employed
/ Aug. HDelegatcs assembled In Chicago Of
American Railway union declared strike on on
all ROADS except the Santa F'e and Eastern Iii.
nois.
Aug. so-At New Bedford Mass. II 900 EN-.
ployes OF textile works went on strike against
reluction OF wages.
Sep. 20-Ready-made clothing industry II
Boston paralyzed by strike of $500 operatives
Sop 24-At Los Angeles. Cal, Gallagher and
Buchanan, A. r. Q. strikers, sentenced 70 eight
months and 800 fine for intiInidsting non.
union workmen-
Sep. 2s-Miners and coal operators at Msssil.
Ion. O., agreed to submit differences to arbi.
tration.
Sep. s0-Tin-plate plants shut down at Pitts.
burgh, Pa. on account Of dissatisfaction IN re-
gard to wages.
Oct s-Strike of New Bedford CMass.) spin.
ners compromised.
Oct e-Au the cloakmakers in New YorA
strike for lO-hour day and abrogssion OF piece
work.
Oct. ls-Striktng spinners ut FAN River
Mass, decided TO return to work at 10 FER cent
reduction.
Oct. l7-weavers at Fan River Mass, asai.
on strike.
Oct 19-An omnibus indictments found
against American Railway union officers and
all strikers charged with violence and OBJ.
istructing the mails.
Dec. l4-Judge Woods. in Chicago. sentenced
Eugene V. Debs, leader OF American Railway
union strike. TO six months and other officers
OF the union to three months in Jail fOr violat.
tng federal court in junction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-01
SHAVING IN JAMAICA
1t Il Usually . Very Primitive PrsessAs

The natives Of Jamaica have no need
to buy soap, for the woods abound n
plants whose leaves and bulbs supply
very well the place of that indispensa-
bic article. Among the best of thesa
is the soap tree, SO called, though IL ID
more bush than tree It's botanical
name Is Phalangium Pomeridianum.,
Its bulb. when rubbed on wet clothes,
makes a beautiful lather, which smelia
much like the common brown soap.
The Jamaica negroes. sornc Of whom
are great handles in their way, make =
soap out of cocoanut oil and home
made lye; and fine soap IL Is. smooth
and fragrant. This cocoanut-ol soap
is used for shaving.
When a man wishes to shave In the
morning he starts out with his cocoa
nutshell cup and his donkey-tail brush
and bottle. II In never any troubla
to fEd an empty bottle Ia Jamaica.
even In the mountains. At least twenty
generations OF thirsty people have
lived there, and thrown away the
empty bottles
The man carries no mirror, because
he has mono TO carry. Not one negro
cabin in q dozen has even Q cheap
looking-glass. But nature provides the
mirror as well as the soap. The man
goes to y convenient pool In the noun
tain stream, where the water II still,
and there Is his mirror. he breaks his
bottle on stone and picks out q good
sharp piece Then he fathers his Taco
profusely and begins 70 scrape away
with his piece Of glass, which works
almost as well as Q sharp razor.
The men rarely cut themselvesin ths
operation AT first" says a New York
Sun writer, 81 troubled for them. bus
after~ard l tried the method myself,
and soon became almost a expert At IT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-01

ron. sIvol Donn,es. q, orner omcers WIZ
20 French privates mastered By the Tuare.
Mar. s-Senor Ellauri elected president Q,
Mar. s-eladssone resigns and Lord Rose.
berry accepts vacant premiership.
Mar. 1s-Brazilian rebel forces surrendered
Internationally.
Mar. leO1ford won annual boat race with
Mar. ae-Louis Kossuth. Hungarian patriot
died at Turin: aged o
Mar. 3i-President Bermudez, OF Peru. died
at Lima.
May 2-An international bimstallic confer.
ence opened In London.
Nay 2-Frcnch cabinet resigned
May s9-New French cabinet formed
June I!Thirteenth international conference
OF the Y. M G. A. convened in London to COM
memorate 5oth anniversary OF organization.
June e-Lord Rosebery's Ladas won English
June II = Plague In China caused 5000
Deaths In Canton. and thousands of others iu
Hong Kong, PaElios and other ports Of China.
June 14-Lord Chief Justice John Duke
Coleridge OF England died; aged g.
juno l5-Abdul Aziz proclaimed sultan Of
Morocco.
june as-In coiliery near Port-y-Pridd.
Wales. explosion killed $50 miners. M Sadi
iCarnot. president OF France, assassinated at
Lyons by an Italian anarchist.
June IN Casimer-Perier elected presf.
dent OF French republic at Versailles.
July Hover 1000 persons killed by earth
quake in Constantinople and vicinity.
Sanford B. Doe IS president.
July 26-War declared between China and
Japan. and Coresn king imprisoned by Japanese
itrict China estimated at 10000. 49,
Aug. l5-Caserio Santo, President Carnot's
assassin. executed at Paris
man physiolosist and scientist. died ct Berlin;
aged "a
Sep. l7-Japanese gained decisive victory q,
Ping Yang over the Chinese.
!, Sep. l8-Chinese suffered . crushing defeat
on falu In naval engagement.
Sep. 24-Amerlcan exhibitors ut Antwerp
exposition awarded seven grand prizes. 10 d.
plomas and Oh gold, silver and bronze medals.
Oct eTen thousand Christians massacred
brutality in Armenia
Oct. ao-James Anthony Proud, Ii. D.. Eng
Nov. l-Alexander III, emperor Of Russia,
Nov Gear Nicholas IL issued manifesto
announcing his accession to the throne o,
Russia
Nov. 1Asir Thomas Matthew Charles
SymondS, g. G b, admiral OK tho British feet,
Nov. 2o-Anton Oregon Rubinste:n. pianist
and composer, died at Peterhof, Russia; aged
Nov. .1-Pors Arthur. Chinese stronghold
Nov. 2S-Czar Nicholas IL Of Russia married
Princess Alix OF Hesse-Dsrmstadt, .. ST
Nov. s7SE1-Chancellor Bismsrck's wife
died at varzin, Germany.
Nov. s0-China submitted proposals Of pace
70 Japan through Q. S. Ministers DENLY and
Dun.
Dec. Ferdinand De Lesseps, builder Of
Suez canal died near vatsne, France.
Dec. 10-Commercial and Union banks OF
st. Johns, N. F., forced to suspend, liabilities
amounting to several millions.
Dec. 1l-Late reports say that japanese
troops entering Port Arthur November 81
massacred almost entire population in cold
blood.
Dec. 12-Sir john Thompson, premier Of
Canada, died At Windsor castle, England
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-01
SOCIAL. RELIGIOUS AND
EDUCATIONAL

a,or from Kennedy -.skStvaI senstes c-gzr-
re IL New JerSey.
Jan is-Sensfe rejected nomination OF VII
liam = Ho-nolover, % New York 70 oe sss5-
oiate 11stioe n {. - supreme court wee. SAM
uei Blatchfo-d. deceased
Jen- is-Ioxa legislature elected John z
CAR rs Sc1f.o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-01
TOREIGN.

jan. io-Eawsiian tprovisiouaD government
declared itself an independent sovereignty.
Feb 4-Auguste Valiant. French anarchist
guillotined n Paris
Feb, 6-Rcpo-ts from all parts OF Ontario
show total majority ia favor Of prohi S.siop ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-01
NOTHING LIKE PRINTERS INK.

Tow II osos Induced James Sersoa Bss-
Dsst 10 Ra,se fr~>~n.s's kaiasv.
James Gordon Bennett is very Giraffe
n his nosernents- He drops IN upon
his branch Offices q Paris or London
without any notice being sent Of his
coming. and delights TO surprise the
elezs1s bz sSesaeGliaS ths;S k0oiu I'D