davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-17
PERSONALS.
church.

Glenn Shruance of Wellington is in the
city.
Judge Tucker has returned from To-
peka.
Gus Sauer was reported on the sick
list yesterday.
w. J. Jenkins of Benton, was in the
city yesterday.
Bert Banta of Lima, was a visitor in
the city yesterday.
II. G. Ruggles is confined to his bed
with the la grippe.
+. r. Kennedy Of Leavenworth, was
In the city yesterday.
c. Butcher of Newton was a visitor
In the city yesterday.
Joe Nirdlinger left yesterday morn
ing for Cleveland, Ohio.
J. R Fuller of Corbin, was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
A. T. Stiers of New Murdoch, was at
Hotel Carey yesterday.
7. P. Michael of Urbana, Ohio, visit
ed in the city yesterday.
Harvey Grace of Cheney, was in the
city a short time yesterday.
Phillip Hennison of Great Bend. was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Mis- Viola Bell who died Tuesday
evening was buried yesterday.
The Pansy club will meet with Miss
Olive Hill tomorrow evening.
N T. Miller Of Bluffton. was in the
city yesterday for short time.
E. p. Flagg of Louisiana. Mo. was
In the city short time yesterday.
Messrs. F. S. Drake and f. Drake of
Leon, We're at the Carey yesterday.
ID. w. Aldrich of Omaha, was among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
Among the strangers in the city yes
terday was Z, K. Bergman OF Omaha.
T F. Ashland of Topeka. was a vis-
itor to the Peerless Princess yesterday.
W. T. Maddox came up from Win
field yesterday on a short BUSINESS trip.
ALEX Terrill of Attica, was one of the
many strangers in the city yesterday.
T T. Allen came in from Eutchin-
son yesterday for q short business
trip.
Mrs. 2. ]. Heeg and children of FL
Dorado. were in the city yesterday for
few hours.
John w. Adams and wife leave for
Topeka today and Will return the first
of the week.
Among the visitors in the city yester-
,iay was c. A Fuller and James Patter-
son of Topeka
William A Hoffman of Wellington.
was looking after business matters in
the city yesterday.
E. G.. Davidson of the Erie railroad
was in the city yesterday in the inter
ests of that company
MIR. and Mrs. A. Jones of Butler coun-
ty are visiting their daughter, Mrs-A-
johnson, at the Occidental hotel.
Colonel Joe Smith sheriff of Green
wood county. exhibited his manly beau
ty to the citizens of Wichita yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-17

Il see yoH didn't forget 20 take the
letter" said Mrs Billtops cheertully.
a. she bade her husband good-by az
the door; she referred 20 the letter
which she had propped mp couspieu-
ously on the dining room shelf. with =
request To- him thar he would mail Il
oh no" said Mr..Billsope gsyiy. I've
got il right here in my pocket A
month passed. and Mrs Billtop's
mother. 70 whom the letter had been
addressed, hsc no, yet come II.
seems strange, Ezra. doesn't it, said
ars- Biiitops. one morning 81 the
breakfast table. DO ycu suppose
that anything could have happened 20
the letter. Il know thz. something
happened 20 ii. Elizabeth ssid Mr..
Biiltops ;ragically rising. . cold per
spiration beading his brow. Il forgot
TO mail it, and IN fact be had nevs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-17
HE'S AFTER THAT PASS.
p. C.. Huntington Accused to Violating the
Interstate Commerce Law.

San FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-Cnited
States District Attorney Knight has
concluded to proceed with the case
against c. p Huntington, for whose
arrest warrant was demanded on the
ground that the president of the South
ern Pacific has issued an interstate
pass to Frank NJ. Stone, an attorney
and politician. knight is collecting all
the evidence pertaining TO thee ase,
which will be referred to the attorney
general at Washington for invStiga-
ton and instructions. Knight says
that Huntington is not the only Cali
fornia railroad official who has trans
gressed the law by granting interstate
passes. He says that if Huntington is
prosecuted there are others who Will
suffer likewise. Huntington has de-
MED in a letter that he gave an inter-
state pass to Stone.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-17

devoted Christian life ever since; ex-
hibiting great faith and patience dur
ing her protracted suffering from ca
tarrhal consumption, of which she died
Monday morning at O'Clock. A de-
voted husband and three children are
left to mourn the loss OF her untimely
removal.
A sister from Oklahoma City was
present during the last two weeks of
Mrs. Longs illness. The family wish
to thank the good people of the Central
Baptist church for their kindness dur
ing the illness of the deceased and
especially the officers and directors of
the Wichita hospital for their liberality
in providing everything comfortable for
them under the circumstances.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Mrs. Jenness Miller. the graceful
apostle of Dress Improvement, enter
tanned and instructed a large audience
at the Lyceum yesterday afternoon.
The topic of the lecture was Dress for
Health and Beauty. Mrs. Miller states
her views clearly and concisely. She
Is a tall, slender woman with mass OF
dark brown hair. arranged in loose
fashion on top Of her queenly head. Her
greatest beauty lies however. in the
contour of her figure and her graceful
carriage. She is a champion OF her sex
and while she advocates beauty, she
places health first and makes one a
means TO the other.-Minneapolis TTi-
bune.
STAGE NOISE.
In Navarraise." the little war opera
lasting three quarters OF an hour. which
Massenet. the French composer. has
written to show that he as well as Mas
cagni with his ''Cavalleria Rusticana. :
or Leoncavalio with his 'Pagliacci," A"
can condense lots OF dramatic seasa-
ton In one hour. There is an explosion
of cannon and musketry which deaIens
the audience, and fills the house with
McCulla. John Coyington (colored)
no nervous person ought 10 see this lit
tie opera in which guns take the place
OF musical instruments. In The Girl
I Left Behind Ne" although there is
one OF the most exciting war scenes on
record there is there comparatively no
noise The firing Of volleys is sill in the
distance. No one Is startled or alarmed
and the audience is not choked with gun
powder smoke There are many ner-
vous persons who viii not 20 10 see
war plays because they do not Ike guns
They need not be afraid OF The Girl
Left Behind Me-" There is nothing OF
the old fashioned military drama about
il. The noise and turnult OF battle are
yividiy suggested and the excitement
produced IN the audience is always in
tense; but there is no firing OF guns or
pistols before the footlights- In writ
ing this play for one cf New York :
most Fashionable and exclusive audi
ences. Messrs Fyles and Relasco knew
what they were about People do not
want 70 he deafened.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-17
HE HOLDS HIS PLACE.
Major Ewing viii Continue to FIJI Position
Of Bank Receiver, Wichita National.

Major Ewing returned from Wash
ington yesterday. The receivership of
the Wichita National bank has been
finally settled by the decision of the
comptroller OF the currency which allows
Major Ewing TO continue il that capac-
ity.
It was decided that it was not neces-
sary for Major Ewing to resign as
bank examiner and he will hold both
positions. This decision was arrived
at because of the large number of the
depositors in the suspended Wichita
National who sent in requests that Ma
jor Ewing be left in charge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-17

thought OF IL from the monen: re LETT
Mrs Billtops' side with the letter in
his pocket until now. '-oh. Era" ssid
Mr. Billtops Bot She knew well that
i, was due simply 20 Mr. bill.cp-'
habit Of for2et.ulness, and 50 they
Rshed out the letter from the bunch of
papers in his pocket and mailed IL with
. postscript; and shes there now and
everybody i hagyy.-N. Y. san
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-17
THEY GOT THE PLACES.
County Commissioners Appoint Men
Take Care OF the Court House.


Take Care OF the Court House.
There will be great many applicants
for the positions at the disposal of the
county commissioners. Some based
their demands on work done for the
party and others thought they ought
to have place bevause they needed
it.
appointments were made: Assistant
county clerk, F'rand Ford; Superintend
ent of poor farm Tom Covill; custodian
of the court house, W. l.. Applins;
watchman, g. w Noyes. janitors. j. II.
gunpowder. London physicians say that
and Fred Batcher
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-17
-sswha. do

What do you think Of ;his por-
trait Of ne, nv dear zsked Wiiher-
up Il; is very smiling ard pleasant.
s.id Mrs WitB~rns Then she added.
wistfEily. Il wish yea'd look ike u
once in awhile. JoEz fit Ei:s-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-17
A Matter 81 India~-sn<~.

"Do yoq take any interest in the
problem Of whether or not Mar IL IN
hsbitedz- asked the young E.an.
oh, dear. no" replied the young
woman. Even II it were the people
wouldn't belong 20 orr set t--Juaxe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-17
THE LAST SAD RITES

Funeral of Mrs. Lucretia Long " no Died a
the Wichita Hospital
The funeral of Mrs. Lucreatia Long
wife of John :. Long. took place from
the Wichita hospital on Monday the
I4th al n. m. Rev L. a Hall of the
Central Baptist church otficiated-
Mrs Long was born at Sycamore. O.
Aug. s. 1851 She united with the Bap-
tist church at Msrshalltown. Iowa, six
teen years ago, and has lived most
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-17


All letters pertaining to the business OF
the printing department, bindery, SUD
Scription or for advertising, should be al,
dressed to the business manager. All
other communications TO the editor
The only daily paper in southwestern
Kansas or Oklahoma receiving lie COM
plete Associated Press report
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-DAI
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WEEKLY EAGLE.
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order postoffice order or registered letter
Morey sent in any other way is at the risk
of the person sending it. Give postofhce
address in fun.
BY CARRIERS.
The Eagle is delivered by carriers IN
Wichita and all suburbs at Is cents a
week. The paper may be oriered by
postal card or by telephone CNo. 76) and
viii be served early and regularly. lr-
regularity of service or change of address
should be reported Immediately to the
Eagle office.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Rates of advertising made known upon
application.
The proprietors reserve the right to re-
ject and discontinue any advertisements
contracted for either by themselves or
their agents.
Entered in the postffice at Wichita as
second-class matter and entered for trans
mission through the mails as such.
Eastern office at Room 48, Tribune build
iDg. New York City and 500 The
Rookery," Chicago, where all contracts
for foreign advertising will be made, and
where fiIes of the paper can be seen. ). Z.
Beckwith, agent
Readers of the Eagle when in New
York City or Chicago, can see copies OF
the paper at the office of our agent at the
address given above.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-17
EACH HAD HIS SAY
TAKE YOUR CHOICE BETWEEN
CHURCH AND INFIDELITY.

Major Cole and His Brethren Testify That
Jesus is the Christ--Mr. Charlesworth
Introduces Testimony in Rebuttal to
Show That Religion is a Fraud--The
Meeting at Garfield Hall Well Attended
by Orderly Peopie--Hundreds FlOckins
to Hear Major Cole and Many Receive
Christ Every Night.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-17

Il can't afford 70 u.arry her sad keep
o cook
"fon cant a51gd 20 c7Ayry ker sa3
eos keep o1e---Trzfh
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-17
SHE MEETS HER BOY
PATHETIC STORY OF A FORMER
WICHITA WOMAN.

Burial Of Mrs. Dora Kohn ut Kansas City
Fled From Bohemia With Sol. H. kohn
Concealed In Gunny Sack and Morris
in Her Arms--Her Struggle for Bread in
Leavenworth--D Died Believing Her Eay-
orite Boy Still Alive Though He Had
Been Four Years Desd--Nother Of Mrs
Nj. w. Levy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-17

Misses Green and Pope Of Kane. Ill,
arrived in the city to visit the family or
J. L. Pope on South Main street.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-21
THEY SAY

That hospitality is a good deal matter
of latitude.
That the amateur pessimist usually
starts with his wife's cooking
That the average critic is the man who
could not have done it himself.
That cent makes more noise in con
tribution box than a five dollar note.
That you cannot tell the price of a
straw hat by the loudness of its band.
That the man whose own childhood is
utterly forgotten is apt to make hard
father.
That some women are SO kind that they
mary men merely because they sympa
thize with them
That wise men have said many foolish
things, and foolish men have uttered
many wise sayings.
That many people have finer garments
to clothe their bodies than they have
words to clothe their thoughts.
That when man is afflicted with chills
and fever, the chi!ls always come on the
cold days, and the fever on the hot ones
That at some parties you spend half the
evening in coaXing the people to sing,
and the other half in wishing you hadn't.
That no matter whether a mans life re-
suits in absolute failure or complete sue
cess, plenty of people who predicted it
can always be fonnd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-21
THE MOON.

The height of mountains on the moon
is measured by the length of the shadows
they cast upon the plains.
If you were on the moon the earth
would appear to be sixtyfour times larger
than the sun does to residents of this
planet.
The moon is believed to be the only
membe, of the planetary system which is
wholly devoid of the least trace of an at
mosphere.
1t is estimated that the light of full
moon is at least 100000 times weaker
than sunlight when the great orb of day"
is standing at meridian.
Our moon weighs one -eightieth as much
as the earth. No other satellite in the So
lar system exceeds -thousandth of the
weight of lis planet
The 1872 $50 "craters" which have been
discovered on the moon, and which have
long been supposed to be extinct volcanic
tlues, are now believed to have been caus-
ed by bombardment of aerolites
The moon is not so small as some peo-
pie have imagined. A recent astronomical
calculation attributes to its surface an
area fully as great rs that of Africa and
Australia combined.
The most powerful telescope now in use
magnities 1000 diameters. As the moon
is 900 miles from the earth it is thus to
all intents and purposes, brought to with
in one hundred and twenty miles of our
world.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-21
THE CURFEW.
world.

The Minneapolis Tribune says "A
number of Minnesota towns have revived
the old law of curfew which was original
lv one of the ordinances in the vast sys
TEN of tyranny built up by the genius of
William the Norman. The Minnesota
town ordinances of course, have no such
object in view as that which inspired the
law of the Conquerer They simply re-
Quire all children under sixteen years of
age to be at home, or at least off the
streets by o'clock at night. The original
curfew law applied to all the common peo-
pie and required them upon the ringing of
curfew bell to cover fire (couyre-feu) and
retire to rest The long headed William
knew that conspiracies against tyrants
were hatched in the dark, and so he
adopted the plan of putting his oppressed
subjects to bed at sundown, remarking to
himself that despots had nothing to fear
so long as the people were asleep. 1t is
singular that one of the institutions of
tyrant to subdue the spirit of his conquer
ed subjects should be revived in this flee
republic in order to serve the ends of good
government and public morals, for that Is,
of course, the object of the Minnesota or
tlinances."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-21
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest Report
R3%!aa!!! g! RS%asgl: BakiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

best food and drink for their own labor as
they had found for the engine"
Speaking of Ephraim, the prophet Hosea
says: Gray hairs are here and there upon
him, yet he knoweth not" Many people
resemble Ephralm in this respect. They
will not recognize the fact that they are
getting on i'll life, and not so young as they
were. SO they make themselves ridiculous
by dressing and acting in juvenile way.
They take liberties with their health, and
play games for which they have neither
wind nor limb. They force their company
upon youngsters, and are indignant when
these keep them at respectful distance
Others acquiesce too readily in old age
Instead of resisting it, they make "Tm get
ting old' an excuse for mental and bodily
laziness. Their tempers become grumpy,
and they allow themselves to fall into the
boring ways of an old foggy.
Athletes are said to have a second breath
After they have exhausted their first
strength, there is a rallying of the system,
anu tucil tltN lldNc COlllc 10 lHtlT second
breath When they are on their second
BREATH they hold out a great while. SO it
is with our thoughts about growing old.
We have Il sad feeling to get over, which
arises from the consciousness that we are
becoming aged; but after men have got
over that, they do not feel old, though they
are eighty years of age.
When are we old?
We live in deeds, not wears: in thoughts not breaths
In feelings. not in figures dial.
We should count time by heart tlirobs. lie most
Who thinks most, feels the nob.est acts the best.
This seems to be what the prophet Isaiah
means when he says that in the new Jeru-
salem ''there shall be no more an infant of
days, nor an old man that hath not filled
his days; for the child shall die an hun
dred years old, but the sinner being an
hundred years old shall be accursed'-
Chambers Journal
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-21
Adriancp Rear DISCHARGE Binder
WEIR SUS
Elevator Binders and lis |nitaIorS.
DROUD ENGLAND Makes Her Bow. The Adriance win
| highest honors a hone ;ld abroad

DROUD ENGLAND .NIakes Her Bow. The Alriance wins
highest honors at hone lld abroad,
the of the urd therefore
the task Of finding the best devise for this purpose
About ago started Beat the Bushes and
what could find We produced the article above and beg
spare during these iayo busy toll the labor of our job Why
pull comparatively, barn your farm, when have
Nut Shell In SSS after and
the fields the Alriance Rear Discharge Binder
submitted to the farmer he put to the NEST tests possible
the harvest field he found that he could cut stube close to the
ground Is inches high he could kind of grain,
kind ground he could grain day with and
horses than any eevang binder with and four
horses The verdict what want and pair
MAKING HAY c the Sun Shines Do not be
ened by the Of representatives of old types of ell vatng
bners Fact stubborn things Be have only
Adriance Rear discharge, binder the great premium isher
imitatos and eevang binders. Wese this Harvester and
give satisfaction in the field sale. car load
received sam pleasure to show
come for catalogue and get list Of its victo-
res many as twelve bn,crs in a tiel1tr,.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-21

The French suffer less from panics and
depresslons than any other people on the
globe, and it is because thrift is the basis
of their prosperity
In France nearly every person saves
something for rainy day. The habit is
the least are sure to be found in this great
saving class. The French savings banks
have more than 100000 depositors, and
their deposits amount to about $500 OOO,-
0OO and this large sum is made up of
small amounts.
The French schools teach the children
how to save money, and the most frequent
prize given to a bright pupil is savings
handbook with small sum to the credit
of the owner. This is given, where, in
this country, we would give a medal or a
book.
When community has lot of money
deposited i'll savings banks it is easy to
borrow money without going to outside
| capitalists The local banks are prepared
to loan to home people at moderate in
terest In the large cities and factory
towns of the Eastern States the savings
banks are the great safeguards of the poor
wage-earners against hard times, and if
the saving was as general here as it is in
France, our people would have passed
through the recent financial depression
without seriously feeling it.
Every child should be taught the impor-
tance of saving without being avaricious
and niggardly. We need more thrift.
The average American wage Garner wastes
enough III his lifetime to make him COM
Portable in his old age. We should take
lesson from the French in this respect.
They know how to enjoy life and at the
same time work hard and save money.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-21
LIKES, BERWANGER { Co.'S
ANNOUNCEMENT
25 Per Cent. Discount.
THIS IS NOT A SPASMODIC SALE.
THIS is NOT A CLEARANCE SALE
THIS is NOT AN ASSUMED SACRIFICE.

w intend rebuilding and remodelng establishment
w from top bottom adding features changing depart
ments whole floors to be taken and the making
alterations for spacious This necesiates the quick
sale of $3.50 900 worth Of Spring and Summer Clothing
for retail trade exclusively. To dispose this
stock of goods order be prepared the builders
workemen inaugnate right the beginning Of the
Rebuilding Sale by giving Cash Discount Per
Cent off our regularly low-marked prices =
Not waverlng iota from legitimate merca-
dng in this Unprecedented offer Of %
midst Of protma time we join opportunity with ability The
opportunity for selling the quantity is the ability
the public rightly Our stock only
quality such variety and volume that hardly possible
Call and goods and prices convincing argument Keep
p~sted by reading ads it will pay
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-21

THE VINE AND THE TRELLIS.
BY LOUISE q. HUNTER.
A lowly vine one summer bright,
Pned to be lifted to the light.
And prayed trellIs towering near
The yearnng to sustain and cheer
H"nretorth around its form entwine
The tendril> of the clinging vine,
Which daily, towards the purer air,
Grew TO the music of a PRAYER
But when at length the glittering height
Was gained. there burst upon its sight
such rays as made the ascent seem
A dazzling and presumptious dream.
Then awed, abashed, the vine would fain
Drop to its native earth again;
But, while on timorous flight intent.
A strong arm stayed ITS grieved descent
Twas the firm trellis; to its trust
Loyal and true, and more than just
Bidding the vine its hope renew,
With faith to meet the radiant view.
And thus, with renovated sight:
1t greets to-day the needed light;
Those doubts by sunless prescience sown
\ sweet new faith has overerown.
Home Jouradi.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-21
A GOOD APPETITE.

Always accompanies good health, and an
absence of appetite is an indication of
something wrong The loss of a rational
desire for food is soon followed by lack of
strength, for when the supply of fuel is
cut off the fire burns low! The system
gets into a low state, and is liable to Sc
we're attacks of disease The universal
testimony given by those who have used
Hoods Sarsaparilla, as to its great merits
in restoring and sharpening the appetite,
in promoting healthy action of the di
gestive organs, and as IA pufitier of the
blood, constitutes the strongest recon-
mendarion that can be urged for any med
icine. Those who have never used Hoods
Sarsapariila should surely do so this sea-
son.