davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
Company MusteredIn.

Gen. Bend mustered in new COM
pany of the national guard at Merriam
Park, last evening, to be known as
Company e, of the Third regiment.
1t will take the place of the company
recently transferred 20 the Second
regiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12

number of years ago is not personi-
fled in Mrs. Miller, for, as she herself
insists constantly. she is not dress
Teformer," but ''dress-improver.
Tickets for the lectures may be had
at any of the book, drug or music
stores, and the lectures will begin
promptly at 4 o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
TOILET SOAP.
lao cakes of Almond
Oil Complexion Soap at
5 Cents
5 Cents

a cake, or IS cents a box
containing 3 cakes.
This excellent soap con-
tains almond oil, milk of
cucumbers, buttermilk and
glycerine. Most advertisers
would say it's worth 25c a
cake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
Three Hundred and Sevenfy-Threc
Robert Street

The Wisconsin Central City ticket
office has been moved to the above
number. The g. la carte dining car
service is gaining in popularity every
day. Try it to Chicago, Milwaukee, or
the East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
$1.15

a pair today. They are bet
ter Than any Gl00e sold in
St Paul at 81. SO.
We will fit them when
other customers are not in
waiting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
All Under one ManagementI

s the Burlington Route line from The
Twin Cities to St. Louis, along the aast
bank of the grand Mississippi river.
Through Pullman Buffet Sleepe.s p1ake
The trip most comfortable. Tr;lius !un
into the nev union depot in St. l4etis.
tie largest or the continent. Am, lie
time for connection with all souths
hound trains. Ticket offices, 30 E6i.-
ert street Q5etel Ryan, aad union de
pot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
600 good Muslin Sheets, 2
yards wide, 21a yards long,
40 Cents

each today. The material
alone is worth more.
Very good Pillow Cases,
% Hx36 inches, 10 cents
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
SO Cents.

They are the best and
handsomsst Scarfs we ever
sold for so cents. The same
class of goods are sold by
exclusive dealers in the East
at $500. Even in St. Paul
poorer goods are advertised
worth SI.oo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12

Everybody should have an Easter
Lily at our prices. Less than half
florists prices. THE BOSTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
Easter Lilies.

The Boston's decorative Easter Lilies
at half florists prices on Friday and
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12

Neptune Serges for SO
cents; advertised worth 81.
The kind that's advertised
worth s1.25 we sell for 70
cents.
We sell no trash. In COM
petition with first-class
goods we beat all prices that
may be quoted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
SILK UMBRELLAS.

100 fine twiIled Black
Silk Sun or Rain Umbrellas,
with natural Weixel or Con-
go loops and sticks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12

Swanson's Annual Display
EASTER FLOWERS
1T 381-3S3 Jackson ST., near Sixth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
$3.50

each today. They are easily
worth So. rs, and at our
price of $3.50 the entire lot
should be closed out today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12

Steers Killed by Lightning.
During the storm last evening light
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

outside enables the current to be reCu-
lated from maximum to minimum
strength. The primary circuit is pro-
vided with an interIupter The wires
of the secondary proceed directly to
the electrodes. which are simple plates
of metal that can be placed anywhere
IN the bath by means OF suspending
hooks There may also be added an
amperemeter for continuous and alter
mating currents, by means of which
the strength of the currents can be es-
timated with strict accuracy.
The conditions under which the cleo
tricity is employed have been fully de-
terInined by experiment. The first
measurement OF interest is that Of the
resistance OF the bath when filed with
ordinary water, and also the intensity
of the current and the difference of po-
tential at the electrodes The deter
nination of the resistance of the body
when immersed in the bath is found by
first testing the quantity of current re-
qrlired when the subject is in the bath,
next finding the resistance of the same
quantity of water without the subject,
and then adding the requisite amount
of water necessary 10 bring the bath
TO the exact level when the subject
was immersed and determining the
current required to overcome the re-
sistance.
The conclusions reached by these e1-
periments were that. with water OF
comparatively good conductivity. the
human body when submerged offers
resistance somewhat above that of an
equal volume Of water, and that the
current passing through the middle
section Of the body is equal to about
one-tenth of the total current passing
Into the bath.
The employment of electricity By the
utilization of the industrial currents,
which are within the reach of all ply
sicians, connected as they are with the
lighting system of towns, would seem
to open up wider field Of application
for this method of medical treatment.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
IN SECRET SERVICE
Present Chief Of the Bureau II
William p. Eazen.
He Il Persons Non Grata with the Coans
terfeiting. fraternity When He
Goes After Lawbreaker He
Usually Lands Him in Jail.

1t is fact to which past experience
lends irrefutable evidence that once let
the national governments detective
bureau get wind of a counterfeiter and
1t VIII run him to earth eventually.
though the labor cost thousands of dol
lars and years of time. The nations
co3ers viii supply the funds. and from
the citizens of all parts of the country
will be drawn the hunters; for be it
known that, although the secret service
has its regularly detailed employees
scattered unknown everywhere, yet
when occasion requires some special de-
tective work in some special locality. q
citizen living there may be enrolled In
the bureaus force to cooperate with
the regular detectives
The present chief of the bureau. says
the Illustrated American, is William P.
Hazen, young man of thirty-seven,
who has been for years a detective and
was at one time the head of a detective
bureau in Cincinnati His father is the
famous Larry" Hazen, now chief Of
the Cincinnati detective force, and re-
tanned in years gone by as the special
operative for the Adams Express com,
pany. The policy OF that corporation
to never let guilty man escape, no
matter how much it costs to catch him,
was inaugurated during Larry Hazen's
term of service, and the SON, inheriting
the same resistless tenacity of purpose,
has become known as terror to coun-
terfeiters.
MIR. Hazen was appointed last Febru-
airy by Secretary Carlisle. He entered
upon his new duties ct Washington in
a practical way at once. He inaug,lr>
ated business policy in the Office
which was hitherto unknown. The
deputy agents of the service discovered
that the new chief did not want reports
of progress" on case. He wanted
results, and results meant arrests, con-
victions and a general breaking up Of
counterfeiting gangs.
Even while Chief Hazen was reorgan-
ling the service on a detective basis,
the most stupendous operations in
counterfeiting were being concocted.
For several years the secret service had
lost sight of many dangerous men.
The most noteworthy OF these was that
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
gh aarhia nailu gayle aa1ednesdap zorne aay e. 1885

country at hts command. They receive
but five dollars day and their expense
allowance is small Nevertheless, there
is constant rivalry for places under
Chief Hazen-
The counterfeiter Is the most adroit
and cunning criminal on earth He
knows all the regular secret service
men by sight, and the old timer has TO
be caught By some new man in the serv-
ice or one brought from = distant city.
Even then 1t is difficult to collect case
against a man whom the service knows
to be making crooked money. One
noted counterfeiter, James Guyon, with
various aliases, has cost the treasury
thousands of dollars, yet ne is free
man to-day. Many q time the secret
service men have been in his company;
they have drank with him, shook hands
with him, and even bought bad money
from him, but in the eover-zealous desire
to get him while at work and to cap
ture his plates they have let him get
away.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

was sure he would start down the mid
die aisle the moment / made any seri.
Gus effort to put him out
in one of the pews. about halfway
down the aisle. sat a little girl with
one hand resting On the arm of ths
pew. The dog halted here, and with
his nose gently pushed the little girls
hand off the pew. She snatched il
away and looked around wondering
.ly and saw for the first time the dog
standing there wagging his tail and
looking at her. She laughed outright,
and then the dog wagged his tail more
and started ON again. By this time
everybody in the church knew about
the dog, and everybody was interested
in him.
He kept on down the middle aisle,
past the pulpit, and around the end of
one OF the blocks of pews toward a
side aisle and started along the side
aisle toward the rear of the church
again. Then the sexton started up the
side aisle from the rear of the church,
intending to drive the Cog out bu.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

of Russell Hoyt and Murphy, elias Hill,
to flood the country with ten-dollar
bills. The Hoyt combine had even Sc
cured silk fiber paper, which is 30 es-
sential to putting out good counter
felt, but their operations were nipped
in the bud by Chief Hazen's timely and
swift arrests.
The government gets It's fbered paper
from one firm, which Zealously guards
the secret of its msnJEacture. How
the Hoyt gang got the paper is yet Sc
cret which the government is assidu-
ously endeavoring 10 penetrate. The
plates on which the miljon-doller issue
was 70 be printed were perfect. The
chief of the United States engraving
bureau at Washington declared that IT
was equal to any his department could
make. Chief Hazen gathered such a
close-linked chain of evidence about the
conspiretors that they would not stand
trial, but pleaded guilty and were
given eizht years in prison only short
time ago.
Chief Hazen, in the first year of his
service, has strengthened his force until
he has some Of the best detectives In tho
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

then as follows: La Porte, 1857: Pitts
burgh, Pa, 1869; Peoria, Ill, ISL; Wa.
bash, 1850, and from 1854 until he waa
elected lieutenant governor he was
preaching at Danvflle, Ind. He had
been prominent in state evangellcal
work since his campaign against Mat,
son for congress. His G. A. r. record
was one OF prominence He was a
charter member Of Robert 81. Emmes
post. of Wabash, and IN 1880 was elecs<
ed department. chaplain By acAlamasionS
In 1857 he was elected Indiana depart1
ment commander over five competitors
receiving 124 moro votes on tho FIRST
ballot than all the rest combined. In
1888 he was again elected department
chaplain When he ran for congress IN
the Fifth district against c, G. Matson
he reduced the democratic majority
from 800 TO SOS. In 1sss he was elecsf
ed lieutenant governor with Gen.
Hovey as governor of Indiana Cow
Hovey died in 1891, and Mr.. Chase sucs
ceeded 10 the gubernator+sl chair. Ha
was rcnomina.ed by the republicans in
1892, but was defeated In tho general
overthrow Of that year. Since leaving
the governors Office he had been an
evangelist In the Christian church His
unfortunate association with the Zimri
Dwiggin mushroom banking scheme In,
Indiana resulted In his indictment IN
the Greentown bank failure. After
the 1898 panic Mr. Chase was shown to
be an innocent victim imposed on by
the promoters, and tardy justice wss
recently done him by the dismissal OF
the case at Frankfort without ever
bringing him 10 trial
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

IHE oSHEh ADVANCED TOWARD THE DOC.
when the dog saw him coming he
wagged his tail and turned and started
back the way he had come and around
into the middle aisle again. He stopped
there once and turned toward the pull,
pit and looked up at the minister.
wagging his tail all the time: he
seemed to be the best-natured dog that
ever lived.
Then he turned once more and
started back. He came down to where
ne had started, and then trotted along
the base OF the pews and out OF the
church by a door opposite to the one by
which he had entered The instant he
stepped through the door we heard the
most tremendous uproar; he had met
another dog outside.
GAS matter Of fact, I suppose our
dog had come into the church to escape
the other dog; he didn't want TO fight,
and I suppose he thought if the other
dog saw him go into church he'd feel
kind of ashamed of himself and 90
away. But he didn't; he tust hung
around outside and waited. The peace
full dog was diplomatic. you see, too; he
went out by different door from the
one he came in at, thinking, no doubt,
that the dog that wanted to fight would
wait for him where he came in, and
that he would escape the other dog and
get away quietly by going out at the
other door; but the other dog must have
guessed his intentions, for he was wait
inr for him there
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
RIGHT OFFTHE WIRE
The Current Can Now Be Obtained
from Lighting Circuits.
4 Curative Agent Which Il Very Popular
In EuroDe-The Simple Apparatus
Used for single Baths In
Residences.

Electricity taken from lighting
| circuits is now employed in Europe
as curative agent The current is
controlled by suitable instruments. so
| that the tension is below the point
where harm could be inflicted to
delicate persons. Electricity in medi-
cine has probably not made as great an
advance as its importance merits, but
| this may be largely attributable TO the
state of empiricism of electro
| therapeutics or to the great difficulties
| in the way of the employment of the
| electrical apparatus themselves.
The idea of employing water In q
bath for conveying the current to
patient is almost as old as the
therapeutic application of dynamic
electricity, the electricity being used
IN two forIns-the continuous current
and the faradic bath. The former Is
largely employed in Germany, while
recently interesting researches upon
the faradic current have been made by
French, English and Italian physicians.
These experimentalists followed up the
peculiar effects shown by DIR.
d'Arsonval to be produced On the
human body by alternating currents
of a definite form-the sinusoidal form
in which for a given maximum in
tensity the instantaneous variations
are slightest.
In France the employment of this
form Of current has been very success
frl, the method followed considerably
simplifying the apparatus required for
the installation. The currents used
are extremely weak. In order to lower |
the tension of the current of the light |
ing circuit and graduate its strength, a
transformer is employed, which lowers |
tho tension to fifteen volts. This is
the maximum required. and in large
installation each bath is arranged with |
q transformer with sliding armature,
enabling the tension to be varied grad |
ually from fifteen volts to one or two
volts.
Where only a single bath is to be ft-
ted up as In q private residence, there |
is employed combination in series of |
a shocking coil and small transformer. !
The whole is placed in a little marble
receptacle above the bath and at one |
side, as shown in the accompanying IL
lustration, reproduced from the Revue
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

school. Soon before the war broke out
he married Miss Rhoda /. Castle Of
Coz, county. he enlisted In Company
c, Nineteenth Illinois regiment, IN 1851
and attained The rank of sergeant
While his regiment was In none of the
famous battles of the var II travelled
nearly 1000 miles through the states Of
Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Alabama. It was his regiment that
went through the famous bridge at
Mitchell, Ind. when Company C. Nine
teenth Illinois, was lost almost to
man Mr. Chases health began to fail
in 1888, and without making any sppli-
cation he was honorably discharged
Mr.. Chase and his wife reenrned 20
Cook county In 1861, where he
again attempted farming, but his health
would not permit it. He abandoned
the idea. and after studying theology
was appointed 10 charge at Misha-
waka. Ind. as a minister in the Chris
tian church His Appointments were
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
DO NOu knnM

That the Santa Fe route (St Louis and
San Francisco railway is positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita to s.
Louis. without change, leaving Wichi-
"a at lo.40 a. m. and 1925 o. m. arriv-
ing IN st. Louis at ESQ p. m, and 80 a
n. The equipment OF these trains is
first class in every particular, consist
Ing Of elegant reclining chair cars tseats
free) and Pullman Palace Drawing
Room Sleepers.
II you are going beyond St Louis re-
member that connection with all lines
Tor the east, northeast ana southeast Is
made in the magnificent new Grand
Union station. ST. Louis. the largest and
aanGsoRlest passenger station in the
world.
For sleeping car be-ths and all infor-
nation relative 20 rates. routes etc.
call at Santa Fe Route ticket Office. l5s
North Main street. or Douglas Avenue
station. d5s-tt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

Elegant free reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita &c Chicago and Kansas City
without change. Also sleepers on all
trains TO Fort Worth. Houston San An
tonic and New Orleans. Tickets sold and
baggage checked 10 all points rorth.
south, east and west. Steamship tickets
sold 10 all European points at lowest
rates. City Ticket Office 100 East Doug
las avenue. corner Main street Passen-
ger station corner Douglas and Meade
avenues. Telephone 199.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, j. II. PHILLIPS.
G. 7. * =. 4. Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
HOATESEEKERS EXCURSION,
SANTA T9Fr RCrT-TE

on May q and June Il the Santa Fe
Route viii sell rounGtrip tickets TO
points IN Arkansas. Arizona. Colorado,
Texas. Utah ard New Mexico: 10 Lake
Charles. La. and 10 all points south of
: tsarTiSouVlile and Clinton on the line OF
the kansas CITY, Fort Scott and Mem
pms ana MISSOURI Pacific railway in
MISSOURI at one lowest standard first
class fare. Tickets good twenty days.
tor further infCTma ton cali al the city
ticket office, i5S North Main street, or
Douglas avenue station
TAGG & CARNEY.
CITY Ticket Agents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
Size of IN. North Sc. Canal

The kiel canal Is about sixty-four
miles long. Its width at the top is sixty
meters and at the bottom twenty-five
meters Large merchant ships can
meet and pass each other, while, with
view to the demands of the very
largest warships or other vessels, there
are half dozen side stations in which
TO accommodate one of the passers. In
order that the canal may be constantly
employed and may furnish a goodly
revenue 1t will be lighted at night by
electricity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

ManuI3cturers in introducing their
goods, always make their san7rles -
little better than the general Tup ~
their stocks. We have some sneci,l
Ines that we are retailing at whole
sale:
Shose. for mon, women and children.
al styles and sizes
Umbrellas, in variety Of sizes and
styles-nandIes in silver ebony. horn
prices. '-'e
We are closing out our stock Of mems
and youths clothing at sacrifice prioas
You viii never have a better opn5rtuni-
~ 10 secure good goods Tor "A Iirrfa
money. Tapp Bros. & Hanshav-.
Red Front Racket, 80 North Main -
dG-4r
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
PASTOR AND POLITICIAN.
Remarkable Career of the Late Ex-GOv
Chase of Indiana.

Rev. Ira J. Chase, of Irvington, Ind,
ex-governor of the Hoosisr state, who
died recently at Lubec, Ne, where he
Rociport, Monroe county, NY, Decem-
ber Z, 1884. His father, Benjamin c.
Chase, was a farmer. Mr.. Chase re-
ceived his early education in the schools
OF Milan in his native state, and COM
pleted it at the seminary at Medina
When twenty years of age his parents
left New York and moved TO Cook
county, Illinois. The elder Chase con-
tinued his agricultural pursuits and
kept his two sons, Of which the ex-gov-
eruor was the younger, busy on the
farm. In 1861 Ira ]. Chase secured q
position TO teach in a neigh boring
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Neu
Train Service.

Commencing April eth the Great
Rock Island Will ran through Two s,lis
trains between Kansas City and Fort
Worth daily. Train @ leaving Kansos
City at sac y. m. and Wichita ~ so
&. m, arriving at FORT Worth at $50 u
m. in time 70 make connections y-ffr
all diverging lines for all points in
Texas. This trair viii carry throu-n
sleeper 10 San Antonio. Texas ais,
through sleeper 10 Houston. Arriving
at SAN Antonio the next morning AZ
$50. making the run in IS hours. II
hours quicker than any other line Ar
rivIng AZ Houston 1T $50 the following
morning. making the ran in - hours.
Train number l leaves Wichita at 30
p. m. arrives at Fort Worth the next
morning al 80 making direct conner.
tons for all Pacific coast points, also
for Houston. Dallas. Galveston ana
New orleans. For further information
call at Rock Island ticket office. corn--
Main and Douglas. J. Il PHILLIPS,
lss-tf City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
a DOG IN CHUROH,
All the Congregation Interested In .
summer Day Incident

You might think said a church
usher TO New York sun reporter,
that there was nothing 20 DO in q
church but seat people; but. dear me.
strange things arc happening AL tho
time. One summer day, when the
church doors were open. saw dog
appear. stood at the back Of the pews
just beyond the end OF the middle
aisle, and the dog Stood right al tie
END OF the aisle, looking 81 me and
wagging his tai lie WAS a nice-look-
ing DOG, sort Of RED dog. shaggy and
gentle looking. but OF course church was
no place for him But he was nearer the
aisle than 1 was, and he was bound "a
make the tour OF the church, and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

"Our dog didn't want to fight, but he
didn't run away; good-natured, shaggy
and gentle as he was, he pitched in and
fought like demon. Between them
they made more noise than an earth
quake. 1t pretty nearly broke up the
gravity of the entire congregation. and
the sexton had to go out and drive
them away; so we never knew how the
fight ca me out"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
What Soldiers Coat.

During the most peaceful years the
world has S.7o0, coo soldiers, who are
withdrawn from productive occupation
to pose as soldiers. The pay, equip
ments, food and clothing of these men
cost the worlds taxpayers nearly sS,-
coo, 900 a day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
Another Boom.

The popularity attained by WaTlace's
soda drinks last season has already
inauguarated a boom in these delight
lui beverages. His store is crowded
every afternoon by the elite Of the
city. The crushed strawberry and ice
Cream soda is particularly fine. dls5 II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

Good wives and thrifty hausekeepers
take notice, that the Wichita Bedding
cCmapny OF the West Side makes a
speciality IN repairing and doing-over
moss and hair mattresses. renovate
and carry the largest stock OF steam
dressed feathers this side of ST. Louis.
dT0- II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

When bread is dear people eat more
meat than when it is cheap. The recent
rise IN flour IS bringing about the first
condition. Keep in mind that Whit
lock handles the best meats obtainable,
and sells them at the same uniform
living price to all. DIT