davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-21
IN Palm.

Roy L, McCardell.
Come back with my hearth the maiden
cried,
For you have no right to take it,"
IT is safer with me-" young Love replied,
You were only trying to break it.
What is another's wealth to you?
When hearts broke who can splice 1t?
Go back TO the lover who loves you true,
You shall not sacrifice 1t!
Go greet your lover and give him a kiss
And truce to your tears and signing;
Your hearts in pawn until you do this"-
And the maiden ceased her crying.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-21

$4,000 Folding Beds, this weeks sale .....
80, 90 Gasoline Stoves, this weeks sale 49,.
5000 Kitchen Ranges, this weeks sale. ...
$500 Baby Carriages, this weeks sale. -.
1900 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, this weeks sal
500 Library Lamp, this weeks sale ......
7.5o Toilet Sets, IL pieces, this weeks sale
1900 Refrigerators, this weeks sale ....
oco Parlor Desks, this weeks sale
500 Upholstered Rocker, this weeks sale. i.
I.5o Comfortables this weeks sale
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-21

Every dealer in high grade cigars in
Omaha will supply you with the Della Fox
Boquet cigar.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-21

Della Fox has come to stay. It's the best
cigar. Ask your dealer. -f
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-21
TN THE WEST, oooooooooooooo

Two carloads of Refrigerators just in.
Two carloads of Baby Carriages just in.
We are making low prices to move them.
They're way below any prices heretofore
thought of or that you can get again.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-21
MERRIMENT SUPREME.

1t is not until the ballet is over that the
merrlest part comes. Then social trammels
are cast aside and Prince Carnival reigns
indeed. We leave our box and mingle with
the crowd. At first one feels q little bit un-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-21

Just Claims Allowed.
Courteous Treatment.
Bedrock Prices.
Complaints Hecded.
No Interest Charged on
CASH OR CREDIT.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-21
$3.50

This cut represents the S12.O0 dinner
set advertised for $3.50, warranted not
to craze, finely. decorated, and you
will say it is the best bargain you
ever saw.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-21
WHATEVER OTHERS ADVERTISE YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES LOWER

We do not advertise any article
unless we have lot, but the prices
will not hold good after this week.
Our usual terms.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-25

I supposed that he was very weak and
could hardly walk alone but was
afraid that somebody would attempt
to get in and get away with me and
take Parker away. While / watched
Parker I also kept lookout for the
hall and frequently looked out of the
upper door.
Newton came up about eleven O'Clock
and went out ana sat on the veranda.
walked out and talked with him but
stood where / could see through a lace
curtain covered window into Parker's
ROOM / looked OF. into the street for
minute or so and when / turned my
head and looked into Parker's room
! could not see him in bed / went in
and he was not there. I ran Gown
stairs and found the hall door unlocked
and then 1 supposed that Parker had
gone out.
/ accused Newton of aiding in the
escape and called up the sheriff's Of
fee and told them that Parker had es-
capped Deputy Sheriffs Burrows and
Johnson came up and we found that
hack had driven up TO the west door
and gone north. / suppose OF course
that Parker left in IL
I'VE came down yesterday and found
that Captain Lee was not at the Saliva
ton army meeting that night and the
landlord where he stopped said Lee was
out that night doing some detective
work
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-25
Only Hoods
Constantly Increasing De-
mand for the
Great Blood Purifier
What Our Druggists Say About
Hoods Sarssparilla
Local Dealers Sell More Of
Hoods than All Others.

j. j. Thompson, prescription druggist,
Col East Douglas Ave, Wichita KAN,
writes as follows:
81 am glad to be able to add my voice to
the many in praise of Hoods Sarsapsrilla.
Ii is unquestionably the best seller, best
advertised and gives the best satisfaction
of any Alternative in the market. l sell
more of Hoods Sarsaparilla than of all
others combined" J. J. THOMPSON.
floods Sarsaparilla is the leader in this
vicinity. and | sell more of it than of all
ether blood purifiers combined. GUS
SAUR. 52i E. Douglas Ave, Wichita, Kan.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only blood
purifier prominently before the public eye
today. and its sale surpasses that of all
others'' W. O. GoopIN- 621 East Oak ST..
Wichita. Kansas
The demand for Hoods Sarsapsrilla is
steadily increasing with me. Ii IS about
the only blood purifier now selling 1t Is
q pleasure TO hand it out to customers, SIS
1t gives universal satisfaction" e. GEH-
RING, 400 Z. Douglas Ave-, Wichita, Kan
a. do not hesitate To recommend Hoods
Sarsaparilla as being more prominently
before the public eye han any other blood
purifier. 1t gives universal satisfaction,
sells rapidly and undoubtedly possesses
true merit else il could not retain its pop
ularity-" GEORGE NAN WERDEN, 22S
North Main ST., Wichita, Kansas.
The record of remarkable cures effected
enables US truthfully TO say that
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-25

| brother consented that they were but
there was no amen in response to the
| last statement
These denominational meetings were
however interesting, The Baptist
| meeting held in the Y. NJ. c. A building
was more particularly devoted to the
interest of the workings of the socie-
ties and delegates made verbal reports
of their local societies. Some ques-
tions effecting work were discussed and
these included the whole scope of the
society. AT this meeting it was agreed
that great good could be accomplished
| by furnishing the unconverted with the
right kind of reading matter but to
tell just how to get this reading ma tier
into the hands of the people whom they
desired to reach was not SO easy a task
Several ministers gave their expert
ence along with with the delegates at
ence along with delegates at the meet
ing al First NJ. E. church among whom
was S. J. Johnson, of Iowa Testimony
Of all was that they had been able
TO accomplish more and better work
since they had the help Of the chris
tan Endeavors.
Rev George r. Smith delivered the ad-
1 dress Of welcome to the Presbyterian
delegates and said that he spoke for
1,500 people all Presbyterians and five
churches. The response Of Rev. VIII
lam FoulkS was a nappy effort ana
greatly pleased the audience. He said
he was ashamed to own it but ii was
nevertheless a fact, that this was sfhe
first time ne had ever been in Wichita.
Il used to be afraid he said, "to
go back east for fear somebody would
ask me if l knew anything about Wich-
ita, but now / should like TO go back
east just on purpose to have people
ask me about Wichita. / love your
city, 1 love your churches and your
flowers and decorations and above all
your hospitality Wichita is indeed
a great city and it will be greater still.
He told a number of anecdotes that
were highly appreciated.
1t is impossible to tell all the things
that happened at these denominational
meeting, There were speeches and talk
innumerable but the most interest cen
tered in the meetings at the auditorium
and all day while the denominational
meetings were being held a good many
delegates and visitors assembled at the
auditorium and gathered in groups
and talked about the Christian Endeav-
or. Many of them We're heard to re-
mark that they wished all the meetings
had been held in the auditorium SO
that they could all be together.
In the front part of the building T. S.
Masters of Kansas City, had a table
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-25
HIS ONE FRIEND LEFT.
Anderson Gray's Wife Has Never Deserted
Him in His Trouble With the Law.


Anderson Gray has been taken to the
penitertiary, and the following has
been contributed in regard to it,
Mrs. Mamma Gray started for Wich-
ita TO stay with her husband as long
as could be allowed. and before she
reached the first station Deputy Sher-
iff Henderson told her of the removal
of her husband. She broke down and
Wept bitterly. One sympathetic, sole
friend of Anderson Gray came TO the
grief of the broken hearted wife, and
tried to aid his friends stricken wife.
All on the train sympathiZed with her
She says this IS harder for her than
the death Of her two former husbands.
and that her heart is bleeding for an
innocent husband. and that in due time
her husband will be pardoned; that she
knows that our God is a just God. and
viii not allow the innocent to perish.
oh. to God that she could only die or
go with him, as her heart is broken for
the one that has always loved her TO
their parting day. Oh. as she SAYS, so
many times did I kiss him on the 2ist
day when we parted at the Jail She
would never have left him. she saws.
but she had some business to transact.
Before she could return Sheriff s :
WoOdcock had snatched him and gone,
within tWenry-four hours. Now the
widowed wife is sore and sad. and for
the loss of her innocent husband. She
says he viii come to her again. and tht
she has had more trouble than the
whole world could bear. but living
trouble is the deepest trouble of life
She says her heart goes out for her
loved one. Anderson Gray. may God
bless him is her prayer. She VIII start
UP in business in Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-25
COMING LocALEyENrS

The Equitable Aid union No. 74S. will
have a meeting on Monday night May
- 70 initiate many candidates; let all
turn out.
There will be a call meeting Of Gar
field Relief Corps. Ne. 30 al Mrs. Gees
North Market street Saturday at .. m
Nay, -. for the purpose Os completing
arrangements for Decoration day. Sa-
rah Mercer.
The central department ~ the Wich-
ita Musical club VIII meet for rehearsal
this afternoon at ) As the club sings
at the c. L. convention this evening
full attendance IS urged. BY order
OF the director.
The members Of Garield Relief corus
No. 20 are requested 10 meet al Garfield
hall a 10 O'Clock Sunday morning
May 5. for the purpose of attending
the First Presbyterian service 10 be
held q the auditorium.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-25
ghe aa1iehita nary Eagle: Saturday gore ay 25 1895

23974 Many societies did not report
specifically regarding the amount given
TO missions; some stated that all mem
bers were contributing through the
church collections; others also have
given Of substance for the relief of suf-
ferers from various causes, but gave
what was of more immediate need
than money at the time, clothing ami
provisions. No account OF this could
be made. Making a conservative
estimate of those who did not re-
port definitely regarding this
item, but who did state that they
had given Something" We may safely
conclude that fully $4,000 has passed to
the mission boards of the churches Of
Kansas through the efforts Of their
young people of the Christian Endeavor
society, aside from what they as indi-
vidUals have given in the regular
church collections for this purposes
Shall we not praise the Lord for this
testimony Of live Christian Endeavor
among the Kansas Endeavorers? 1t is
interesting TO note that of the number
reporting amount given to missions,
the societies reporting the largest num-
Der OF subscribers to the Kansas En-
deavorer, the Golden Rule and their
denominational periodicals. are also
the societies having given the greatest
amounts TO missions. OF the amount
given to missions. in many instances
societies Of from twenty-five to thirty
five members gave a sum averaging
over 81 per member, while in many in
stances it was double that
During the past twelve months our
secretary has sent out between 1900
and 5000 letters and circulars. 1t has
been year OF exceedingly hard work.
most of it of necessity being done at
night in order tht she might be at her
desk during the day in the capacity of
bread winner. This work has taken
time and strength which cannot be es-
timated with any degree of certainty.
\ financial compensation would not
have covered il. II is perhaps neces-
sary TO re-State the fact, of which all
should be aware, that none of the state
officers receive one cent of salary The
necessary stationery and postage has
been supplied the office and at times
the services of a stenographer have
been available. The fact that the work
has .been done is due alone to the
strength which was given from the one
who orders all things. 1t has been a
pleasant service. freely and gladly rem
Gered. For all the kind expressions of
interest, 1 desire to gratefully ack-
rowledge my Indebtedness and ask that
you, in judging of the Christian En-
deavor work in the state of Kansas for
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-25

DIR. Prices Baking Powder is con-
ceded to be the only leaVening agent
that is free from taint of adulteration
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-25
WHERE IS PARKER
BE LEAVES THE HOSPITAL CLAD
ONLY In A NIGHT SHIRT.
Suspected Of Stealing Cattle He Was Shot
and Sent Here for Treatment--He Gives
the Guard the Slip and Makes His Es-
cape--Wrote Letters to Jack Davidson
and CAPTAIN Lee--There Was a Hack at
the Hospital That Night--Guards Were
Afraid aD Attempt Would be Made To
Rescue Their Prisoner.


Charles Parker escaped from the
deputy sheriffs who were guarding him
at the City hospital night before
last and the sheriff and his deputies
left the matter quiet for time expect
ing to find Parker in the city, as he es-
capped with nothing on except night
shirt. but up TO this morning nothing
has been heard of him.
Parker was accused of cattle steal
ing. and early in the spring Sheriff
Ravencraft of Ashland attempted TO
arrest him when Parker resisted and
was shot through the shoulder with
rife ball. He was supposed at the
time to be fatally wounded and he was
brought to the City hospital here for
treatment and B. w. Reynolds and L.
D. Osborn were deputised to guard
him.
Parker was not considered able TO
get up, but DR.. Fabrique had decided
that he might safely be sent to the
county jail by yesterday. but when
yesterday arrived Parker was not
there.
Reynolds and Osborn feel badly over
the escape and last night they explain
ed to a reporter for the Eagle how il
happened.
The story as told by them is to the
effect that they became afraid that an
effort was going to be made to rescue
Parker and they were anxious to have
him sent to the county Jail for that
reason.
There is a nurse at the hospital whose
name is Newton. He was allowed TO
go into Parkers room whenever he
pleased and Osborn and Reynolds
claim that they were suspicious that
Newton was giving pointers TO some
one on the outside. Mr.. Reynolds
says he became suspicious the day that
Parker escaped because he learned
that an inmate of hospital Oliver had
been conveying letters from Parker to
Jack Davidson and Captain Lee of the
Salvation Army and that Lee had come
from Hutchinson and was stopping
here. He did not know that Jack
Davidson and Captain Lee would help
Parker to escape but they were friends
of Parker and he was afraid Parker
would send them letters to be mailed
to other parties.
1t was six O'Clock in the evening
said Mr.. Osborn, when came on watch
and relieved Mr.. Reynolds. 1 was unea
sy. The lamp that was put in the ad-
joining room where / sat had water
poured into it, and it sputtered and
went out.
Il was not afraid of Parker. because
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-25

o. sweet white rose! how perfect thy
booming
How pure and dainty were thy petals
rare;
Thy fragrant breath the grateful air per-
fuming,
Thy winsome grace making the earth
more fair.
I loved to gaze upon that perfect flower;
Though the garden where II bioomed was
not my own:
A blight has fallen on that fragrant
bower;
The rose is dead; the singing birds have
flown.
The grasses and the leaves seem to be
weeping:
No more this lovely rose delights our
eyes;
Yet we know that IL is safe in Gods own
Keeping
Transplanted to His garden in the skies.
MRS. J. NJ KNAPP.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-25
AT G1@ARUeoad adQAui,D

Many of our Endeavorer friends and visitors within
the city leave for their homes today and that they
carry away, in addition to the many happy thoughts
and pleasant memories they may have gathered during
the past two days in city. have placed in our
store 1000 beautiful fragrant, Cape Jessamnes fresh
from the fields of Texas, that will give free as
souvenirs to all callers today We trust 1000 of
friends will make themselves free to accept this tribute
and pay call at we'll appointed store.
Those who care to make purchases before leaving
the city will find many special values In all parts of the
house, among which are the following
A new line Of Silk Waists, satin stripes.
A daintily tinted assortment of Crepon Waists at
Isl each. Splendid values.
new invoice of Hosiery, embracing that ever-pop
ular CLEOPATRA fast black make The regular 25c kinds
I45c.
Silk Mitts arrived late last night, on sale todav
Some kinds 4Oc others SOC but either style we'll worth
more
All the new things in Ribbons today-Dresten eff
fects, Shepherds checks and in fact, every popular
style Compare our prices with your home town prices
Today our sale of Heiotrope Kid Gloves takes place.
Don't neglect to purchase if you want the price
OF two pairs of fine gloves. Our price today 40c
See our late style Plaids, our 35c Swivel Silks our
Black Figured Taffetas and Black Silk Crepons.
The way they sell proves right prices
White Parasols; 81 just look at them. You'll say
they can't be made good for the money Children's
ParaSOlS, 2Oc on up.
Black Dotted Swisses today New line White
Dotted Swisses fine assortment You'll appreciate our
tOdays prices on them
Our remarkable offerings not bound by the few
mentions made but by the walls that surround en-
tire store Come here today and see how we do business
&:6@h&0er1d
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-25
WAS ALL DAY WORK
GNDEAV0R PEOPLE HOLD CHURCH
AND UNION meetings.

They Talk of Loyalty to Society and Church
Representatives From Different SO-
cteties Make Verbal Reports of Their
DoinSs--The Endeavor Society is "A Mag
net That is Drawing All Churches into
Closer Fellowship--It is the ministers
Who Emphasize Loyalty to Their Own
Chur ch-Denomina tionalisEn Forgotten.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-25

the year 1S94-9o pass with grateful
hearts from the opportunities of the
past TO newer duties and greater op-
portunities in the year TO come. In his
report year ago, our state secretary
counseled that the fra gments of the
years work be gathered up, that moth
ing might be lost" We. in laying
down the work of the year. would say:
Here are the records of the years
work. The fragments have been treas
ured and gathered together as was best
possible, and while il is not yet a glor-
ious whole, we believe that Christian
Endeavor in Kansas still stands in one
OF the foremost ranks of the army Of
the Kings service and we would give
it into the keeping of our successors as
a precious heritage and bid them
strengthen and upbuild the paths of
the King. so that Kansas Christian
Endeavor shall go forward in the next
year, united fellowship, striving in
all things to do the Masters bidding"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-25
OVER AT THE COLLEGE.
What Fairmount VIII Have at Commence
ment Exercises.

ment Exercises.
Commencements events at Fairmouni
institute will be as follows:
Sunday, May 26.-l1 a. m, Baccalau.
reate sermon, at Plymouth church, Rev
D. d. DeLong, d. d.
Monday May 27.-2:0 p. m. Glass Day
exercises; 500 p m, Prize declama.
ton contest.
Tuesday, May $500 p. m, Annual
address to Alumni and under gradu-
ates. Subject: The Christian School
as Factor in Our National Life. %
Rev. Frank Ward.
Wednesday May 29-l0.O0 a. m. grad
uating exercises.
The sermon will be delivered at Ply
mouth church: all other exercises al
the Institute building.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-25

There will be no meeting Of the
Christian workers union tonight becaus
of the c. f. convention. All members
of the union are requested to prepare
for the meeting one week from tonight
in the First Presbyterian church.
The free press., 1895-07-11
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

The election developed earnest
interest, but was conducted as Or
derly as Presbyterian prayer
me eslng. We give such inforn,a-
ton as we haye up to the time OF
going to press.
Poplarville-For representative /:
Shivers 80, Moore 80, Geiger 2,
Smith %,
For sheriff-Scott 56, Slaydon 2s,
Stewart II.
For clerk--Ratliff 47, Batson 36,
Smith II.
For supt. Observation-Disclosures
53, Rouse 40.
For assessor--Bilbo 20, Stewart
%.
For treasurer-Strahan GA, Thorn
hill 80.
For sup ervisor-White 81, Moody
80, Smith IS, Ford 7, McGehee 6.
For surveyor-Ladner &C.
For justice of peace-Garrett 70.
For constable-Geo. Waycott 27.
VIM. Strahan 45.
As we 60 to press this (Wednes-
day. evening we are only able to
give the unofficial result of the
election, which is as follows:
For representative, j. M. Shivers;
sheriff, W. Il, Scott: clerk, N. Bat.
son; superintendent education, II.
X. Rouse; treasurer, J. l.. Strahan !;
assessor, Geo. w. Bllbo; surveyor,
A. j. Ladner; superyisors-J. A.
Moody, p. E. Williams, q. w.
Smith, B. f. Wheat, j. A. H,
Smith; justice OF peace, r. q. Care
rett; constable, VIM. SCTahan.
Will give official vote next week.
The free press., 1895-07-11
WANTED, AT ONCE! !

Every young man who desires
good position Immediately at fix-
ed salary to write to the under
signed.
Also want every boy and girl who
desires a thorough business educa-
ton this summer at no more ex-
pense than to remain at home, to
write the undersigned Immediately.
Further, Every one who wishes
an absolutely FREE COURSE in
Bookkeeping, Short hand and
Typewriting, Telegraphy or Pen
art, TO address undersigned withs
out delay.
All who wish to register with our
Employment Bureau for position
of any kind, under guarantee, or
have money refunded, to address
us Dy return mail.
Seven more applicants for stenoS
graphers, book-keepers, ETC., re-
ceived in last thirty days than we
could fill.
The best school, the lowest rates
and easiest terms in America. AL
so recent purchasers Porter's Bus
mess College.
GEORGIA.ALA., Bus. COLLEGE,
Macon, Ga.
The free press., 1895-07-11
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
MASS MEETING.

By virtue Of the power vested in
me as chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Pearl Rvs
er county, a mass-meeting of the
Democrats of Pearl River county
is hereby called to meet in the town
of Poplarville, at the courthouse,
on Thursday, the 1st day of August,
A. D., 1895, at IL o'clock a. M, for
the purpose of selecting delegates
to the State Convention, which
meets in the City of Jackson on
the 7th day of August, A. D., 1896:
And also for the purpose of elects
ing delegates to the Senatorial
Convention In this, the Fourth
District, which meets In the town of
Williamsburg on the Goth day of
August, A. D., 1895; and also for
the purpose of attending to any
and all matters that may be brought
before the Democrats of this coun-
ty. As the business to be trans
acted at this mass-meeting is OF
great Importance, a full attendance
of Democrats from every section of
the county is espe cially requested.
q. w. ELLIS,
Ch'm'n. Dem. Ex. Com.
w. w. PIGFoRD, Secretary.
Poplaryille, Miss, July s, 1895.
The free press., 1895-07-11
NOTICE..

In the absence of Senatorial
District Executive Committee of
the Peoples party of the Fourth
Senatorial District, and in response
to the earnest request of a number
of Peoples party men throughout
the District, I hereby call a Sera
torial District Convention to meet
at Bunker Hill, 10 miles north of
Columbia, Marion Co., on Friday,
the 10th day of August, 1895.
n. @. HATHORN,
Chairman Peoples Party Execu-
tive Com. Of Marion County.
July /, 1895.