davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30
The Younr Pigeon.

The squad is a bird far more worthy
the attention of gastronomic amateurs
than it receives There are two sorts
the dark and the white-meated The
first commands the higher price, al
though the favor Is more question OF
the quality of the food given the par
ent birds than of the color of the flesh
of their progeny. Discriminating anna
teurs will never purchase squads ex
cept from dealers who are able t
vouch positively for their source
Most of the birds sold in our markets
come from city lofts. Thev are mainiy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30
WHILE SHOOTING.
Hnntsrs May Have Picture Taken OF the

Hunters May Have Picture Taken or the
Game They Fire Upon.
The American Nimrod will soon be
able to decide to nicetv whether his
gun has failed him or not He will be
able to tell at glance when he has
shot strolling cow instead of the ex-
pected bear, or, perchance, riddled one
of his hunting friends or a passer-by
with buckshot.
This he will do by simply removing
from the gun barrel small photo
graphic apparatus affixed to it. The
German emperor recently introduced
the Photographic rife" among his
royal guests at Roomiugton prairie. It
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30
Stin Turning People Away.

The Shakers turned people away
again last night from the auditorium
Tonight they give grand double bill,
charging 10 cents admission.
The Shaker doctor yesterday had to
turn away over fifty people, the rush
was so great that he could not possi-
bly, attend to all who came.
1t Is the earnest request Of the doctor
that all who can will call in the morn
ing. Office hours from to IL a. m,
and to p. m, at Hotel Carey.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain. cures wind
eolic, and is the best remedy for
nierrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bot
tie. Used by millions of mothers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30

If you want any kind of coal at prices
as low or lower than those of any one
whether he be peddler or otherwise, go
to L. C. Jackson, the responsible, reli-
able and pioneer coal dealer for it,
No. LIZ South Fourth ave. Tel. No TO-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30

Why buy a poor grade of coal from
irresponsible cheap John" scalpers
and peddlers, when for less money, you
can get a better article from a first
class dealer. by going to L. c. Jackson,
LIE South Fourth ave. 12-4t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30

Messrs. C. F. Moore & Co. Newberg,
Ore. say: I'VE sell more Of Chamber
iaip's Cough Remedy than all others
put together. and it always gives salts
faction" Mr.. J. F. Allen, Fox, Ore,
says: II believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy TO be the best I have handled -
Mr.. w. H. Hitchcock. Columbus. Wash
says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
sells well and is highly praised by all
who use it," For sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30

Go to L. C-Jackson's 112 South Fourth
avenue for all kinds Of coal at prices
as low as the lowest Telephone No. 10
12-At
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30

Sore Throat. Any ordinary case NAV
De cured in one night by applying
Chamherlain's Pain Balm as directed
with each bottle. This medicine is also
famous for its cures of rheumatism.
lame back and deep-seated and muscu-
lar pains For sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30

When Bcs,y was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria-
Wien she had Childssu. she gave them Castoris
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30

Clean clothes are a delight that all
can enjoy by sending their wash to the
Kansas Steam Laundry. Phone % and
our wagon will call. dl0-3t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30

Joe never permits the quality of his
fresh and cured meats, fish and oysters
TO drop below the high standard-214 y.
Main y 2t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30

Eating is the principal feature of liv.
ing; get the best meats by buying al
Whitlocks; oysters, too. d10-3t.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30

Since You must have meat OF some
Sort, get the best-any kind-at Jack
sons, pa n. Main. l. It
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30

Take the Ferguson stage from Perry
20 Pawnee. Meets all trains. 14S If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30

nourished upon the refuse of the
streets. where the parens pigeons may
be seen feeding at all hours of the day.
This imparts to the flesh of the youns
a peculiar rank flavor that no form OF
culinary treatment will completely
eradicate. 1t is probably for this rea-
son that squads are not held in the es
TEEN that they merit A SQUAD whose
parents are fed exclusively upon good
sound wheat, and which have acces.
to an ample supply of pure. clean
water, Is bird that for edible pur
poses cannot be surpassed in delicacy
not even by the famous papabotte OF
Louisiana Such squads must come
from country lofts-N. Y. Sun
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30
TRAINS
Arrive Leave

Time Table Chicaxo- Rock Island and
Pacific halfway
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30

Cost prices for picture frames mean
che8per goods than have ever been sold
In Wichita Martins Art Store. l2lt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30
GOING NoeTB Aypr.-r

GOING NORTH AND EAsr.
Ne : Kansas City, ~. I.ouis
anu Chicago limited daily
No = Colorado Springs. D-u
Yer a!ldPacif1c coast daily
No 4 kansas City St Louis
and Cnica.anighi express
tSllN N....---..-. .--...
NoSAccommodation daily
except Sunday.....-.....-
GOING SOUTH AND WEST
No ] Fort Worth. Dallas.
ouStou and Galveston
express, dally.-..
No ] OklalIoms-. Ft Wort h
New Orleans and Pacific
coast, daiiy................
No s Oklahoma. Ft Worth
Dallas and New Orleans
express, daily.
No 3 Fort Worth. Houston
Galveston and san Anto-
nio express. daily y-....
No 81 Accommodation, ex-
cept ~uufiuV
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30

trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita to Chicago and Kansas City
without change. Also sieepeIs on all
trains TO Fort Worth. Houston San An
tonic aid New Orleans Tickets sold and
baggage checked to all points north.
south. east and west Steamship uckets
sold to all European points at lowest
rates. City Ticket Office leo East Doug
las avenue, corner Main street Passen-
ger station corner Douglas and Meade
avenues. Telephone ISe
JOHN SEBASTIAN. J. II. PHILLIPS,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30

.@aml sioam
.e.m spsm
u oa m Ia Is An
IL lsam IsOI pm
:G m !Gpm
1Gpm .G pm
I0 am tS m
$50 am tSs N
80 p M s. p m
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30

WEST.
No. l. Kausas mail. also 60
EllSwOrt n. 4
No 3. California express. =,
EAST. q
No. 2. st. Louis mali, from 10
Edlswort n. ...-. -....
No. 4, Atlantic express. j
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-30
NYESr.

~ 9.LouIs s SAN FRANCISCO u. u.
TRAINS. iARtIvE DEPARTS
Evening star., 1895-05-29

For nine years the mortal remains of
Major General Winfield Scott Hancock have
been practically uncared for amid the
neglect of an obscure cemetery near Nor
ristown. Pa. The walls of the tomb have
crumbled away. and there is complete
absence of such i monument as would
naturally mark the last resting place of
the ashes of an ordinary man; as to a
memorial befitting a great soldier there
has never been anything more than mere
suggestion. For nine years the people of
Norristown have added much to the repute
Of their abidirg-place by boasting of the
presence in their vicinity of one of the
nations most distinguished dead; nothing
was done 20 keep the tomb in good condi-
tion, nor does there appear ever to have
been serious effort to mark the sacred spot
with a monument of the character 1t de-
served. The condition of the tomb finally
became so bad that 1t impelled Penn
sylvania officer to offer to personally de-
fray the expenses of rebuilding the
Evening star., 1895-05-29

There are times when mob law Is the
only law that seems to be available, but
such conditions those which occasionally
materialize in communities far remote
from civilizing influences are entirely out
of place in the state of Maryland. Socially
and industrially in the American forefront
Maryland must feel keenly the disgrace
brought upon it by those criminally -incon-
sderate citizens of Howard county who
lynched a prisoner upon whom the law had
laid its strong hand. Among the inhabt-
ants OF Ellicott City are some who would
make all manner of excuse for the miscon-
duct of which they or their fellow-citizens
were guilty, but all the excuses that Sopn-
istry can frame will not eliminate the fact
that the lynching of Henson was without
shadow of justifying necessity. Hensons
guilt was clearly established proper pun
ishment would surely have been meted out
to him in accordance with the statutes
wisely provided to avenge wrong-doing, to
discourage repetition of offenses against
the law, and to render entirely unncces-
sary those outbreaks of popular indigna-
tion which might reasonably be expected
in the absence of such authority as exists
in most intelligent communities. 1t is ar
gued by apologists for the murder of Hen
son that legal inquiry would have resulted
in a verdict of insanity and the consequent
non-infiction of the death penalty. The
averment simply adds to the disgrace of the
county and the state. No valid excuse can
be offered for the lynching of an insane
person, whatever might be said in extenua-
ton of the illegal execution of criminal
whose sanity had not been questioned.
That the authorities of Howard county
have reliable information as to the identity
of many of the Ellicott City lynchers seems
to be admitted by people who ought to
know what they are talking about. Will
the authorities see at once to the arrest
and punishment of those members of the
iynching party who are known, or will they
close their eyes and ears and fold their
hands and permit the stain of Henson's
blood to become indelible?
Evening star., 1895-05-29

Washington will have an extraordinary in
terest in the Maryland diocesan convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, today
in session in this city, for the most i'm
portant of the topics to be discussed is that
which proposes a division of the diocese of
Maryland. SO that there may hereafter be
a diocese of Maryland and diocese of
Washington. The desirabiity of such a
division has been frequently and lengthily
discussed, and the matter will be ably de-
bated to the full before the convention
makes its decision. In view of the pro-
vision that is being made for the establish
ment at the national capital of a great
Protes tant Episcopal cathedral, surrounded
by sympathetic educational Institutions
an aggregation the denomina tional su-
premacy of which will not be questioned--
the founding of Washington diocese can
only be regarded as a certainty. Its COM
ing may he delayed for some reason or
other not now visible to those who believe
the division would be an Immediately de-
sirable thing. but the probabilities point
toward decision, which, so far as the
action Of the diocese of Maryland is effec-
tive, will authorize the needed division at
once. Final action upon the proposed
division is reserved to the general con-
Vention of the American Protestant Epis-
copal Church, to be held at Minneapolis in
the coming autumn.
Evening star., 1895-05-29

wretched structures plan that would
have been carried out had it not been re-
Gently made apparent to the would-be bene-
factor that the Second Army Corps Asso-
ciation has secured the consent Of the
relatives Of the deceased hero to remove
the generals remains to Arlington, there
to keep company with Sheridan and Crook
and the host of other officers of note who
rendered to the country conspicuous serv-
Ice during the greatest strife of modern
times. And now the people of Norristown
are alleged to be much disturbed because
the body of the great commander. whom
they today profess to idolize, but whose
tomb has for nine years been disgrace to
the village, is to be buried where all the
conspicuous heroes of the Union should
lie to await the sounding of the last trump.
There are@f we may believe the threats
to be injunctions and mandamuses and
law suits without end before the embit-
tered dwellers in Norristown will permit
the departure of one of the few things
that assist in keeping Norr:stown before
the general public. The proposition of the
Second Army Corps Association is to bring
from Norristown the remains of the gen.
eral and his daughter, and from St. Louis
the remains of the generals wife, and to
re-inter them together at Arlington. Sur
viving relatives have given the Second
Army Corps Association permission to
make the removals. What have these peo-
pie at Norristown to do with the matter?
If they had any sense of shame they would
be silent. for now their every utterance
calls renewed attention to the disgraceful
fact that they failed completely to render
to him, whom they claim as their own, the
ordinary honor of a decent tomb. And
they do not want any one else to honor
himi
Evening star., 1895-05-29

The street railway companies seem to
have concluded that the Commissioners in
announcing the bartender ordinance to
the police and the public were following
the illustrious example of Dogberry in his
Instruct tions to the watchman.
'.Dogberry. You are to bid any man
stand In the princes name
Watch. How if he will not stand?
Dogberry. Why, then, take 10 note of
him. but let him go; and presently call
the rest of the watch together, and thank
God you are rid of knave. . You
are to call at all the ale houses and bid
those that are drunk get them 10 bed.
Watch. How. If they will not?
Dogberry. Why, then, let them alone till
they are sober; and if they make you not
then the better answer you may say they
are not the men you took them for"
The railway companies had evidently in
terpolated a. continuation of this dialogue
as follows:
''DoSberry. You are to command the
street car officials to equip their cars with
fei ders by the first of April.
Watch. How If they do not?
Dogberry. You will then respectfully in
quire of them if they have obeyed the law
Watch. And if they have not?
Dogberry. You will then take no further
note of them. except to say that they are
not the men you took them for
Evening star., 1895-05-29

The question raised some time ago,
whether al official parade or the avenue
street cars should stop for the other, ap-
pears to have been decided this morning in
favor of the government, and against Pres
ident Dunlop, by very empha tic majority
But was there really any need of stopping
all car transit on the avenue and 14th
street lines full hour before the funeral
cortege of the dead Secretary of State was
ready to move? The interference to travel
so long in advance worked a serious hard
ship to a great many people, and the un-
necessary public Inconvenience thus caused
was one agair st which, were he alive, We
may be sure Mr.. Gresham would have been
one of the first to enter protest.
Evening star., 1895-05-29

Street railway companies in the District
or Columbia whose cars are mechanically
operated are at last face to face with the
condition that they must either equip their
cars with suitable tenders and wheel
guards or else pay into the treasury,
through the medium of the Police Court,
the sum of S25 per day for each unequipped
car. That some of the companies will re-
gard the Commissioners tardy ultimatum
as unreasonable is to be expected; such a
conclusion would occur naturally to those
who have watched the methods of the Com
missioners in their dealings with the fen
der problem, for after notifying the rail-
road companies that a law compelling the
use of Tenders would after awhile be framed
and made effective, the Commissioners did
nothing for a period; then they brought
forth the law. which insisted that every
car should be equipped by April /; when
the regulation went into effect they merely
inquired of the roads If they had violated
the law and for two months most of the
cars have been uneQuipped and the Com
missoners have been silent and inactive.
There was really nothing to indicate that
affirmative action by the authorities was an
immediate possibility, SO the surprise which
Is being expressed by some of the railroad
officials is probably genuine. Now the de-
cree has gone forth that on and after Sat
prday next fenderless cars will mean pros
ecutions and fines, and as some of the
companies have travelled along in the mat
ter of fender equipment at the same de-
uberate gait as that adopted by the Com
missiorers. the police will have many op-
portunities for making good cases against
the delinQuents 1t cannot be claimed that
the action of the Commissioners Is at all
harsh, unexpected though it may De. for
only by such action will the equipment of
the cars be brought about. 1t might be
that one of the companies would supply
its cars with Tenders voluntarily because of
the possible advantages that would ac-
crue to 1t in the matter of.damage suits,
but the chances are that fender reform
would rot work unless it had behind it the
force of law and sincere determination to
enforce the law. The Commissioners, the
courts and the railroad companies can set
tie 1t among themselves as to whether the
regulations in the time requirement are
reasonable or otherwise. The public wants
the tenders.
Evening star., 1895-05-29

Seventy-five men We're employed upon the
city post-office building today; busy men,
probably. but insufficient numerically to
complete the structure before the close of
the present century.
Evening star., 1895-05-29

Professor Langley's flying machine differs
from the other members of it's species in
temperament as well as in structure Or
dinarily the flying machine is not a shy
bird. but the Langley specimen evinces a
praiseworthy disposition to soar before
it Cackles
Evening star., 1895-05-29
Imposition.

I'm sorry We see so few cnrysanthe-
NUNS now,' she murmured. There is so
much poetry In them"
That's merely a popular error" replied
the man who has no soul. People have
gotten in the habit of thinking they are
full Of poetry simply because they never
get their hair cut
Evening star., 1895-05-29

Mrs. Lease is an Industrious advertiser Of
herself. but be it set down to her credit
that she never worked the farewell appear
ance diamond garter-buckle dodge
Evening star., 1895-05-29

The slaughter of the income tax is doubt
less presenting itself to the minds of the
friends of the defunct measure as the crime
of %
Evening star., 1895-05-29
The Uncertainty of Fame.

'Hinnery Clay said Mr.. Dolan, "wor a
great mon."
He wor that same" replied Mrs. Dolan.
He wor that great a mon," her hus-
band went on, that he had a cigar named
afther 'im."
.'Thrue for yeZ. Only 'twor no cigar.
'Twor a poipe."
Evening star., 1895-05-29

In mentioning the great American in
dustries whose activity is increasing, the
writing of books on finance should not be
omitted
Evening star., 1895-05-29

Kentucky has been taking some interest
in the cultivation of the sugar beet. This
locks like a monopolistic ambition to fur
nish all the ingredients for her beverages.
Evening star., 1895-05-29
Men, S
CSC. Neglige Shirts,
A8c.

These Shirts at Csc are
to be the 1905 summer
speciality of the Palais
Royals Mems Furnishing
Dept. With them we bridge
the gulf between the unre-
liable and trashy as usually
sold at soc and those of
merit, for which the pre-
vailing price is ST..
1--WE claim these Csc Shirts little inferior to the
best sold at 81. The reason why the price is to
be 6S cents is because order for l. 200 dozen
given the maker during the dull season. He was
content with little or no profit. We are relying on
big sales and little profit. Thus Csc for these
Shirts.
DTomorrow's Introductory price-4Sc-is made
with the proviso that not more than three be sold
each purchaser
Evening star., 1895-05-29
SHOOTING STARS.
A Public Blessing,

A folding bed that closes up,
Should it's incumbent snore-
It's strange that our inventors
Haven't thought of 1t before,
Evening star., 1895-05-29

There are Indications of malicious desire
to change Major McKiniey's role in the ma
tional drama from Napoleon to Little
Rilly
Evening star., 1895-05-29
a Protest.

Bobby had been served with a very small
share of pastry and he was doing his best
to smother his resentment of the discrimi-
nation.
I'm very much afraid" his mother said,
that this pie needs more shortening.
Mamma" said the boy in an audible un-
dertone that isn't what my piece needs"
Isn't it?"
Nom. My piece needs lengthening"
Evening star., 1895-05-29

Yearnings.
The birds an invitation sing;
The rocks repeat their caroling;
The ferns that fringe the streams cool
ways
On other mirrored forms would gaze.
But the townsman he
On toll must wait,
With fish a-hunger!ng
For the bait.
Through trembling leaves the sunbeams
fall,
Where lonesomely the crickets call.
And messy cushions meath the shade
Are offering comfort ready made.
But the townsman he
Must stay and cook
With fish just hankering
For the hook.
OF course. the workers of this land,
When duty calls, must be on hand;
Nor shun the turmoil of the street,
The dust, the din. the crowd, the heat.
But the townsman he
Does hate. you know
To leave those fish
A-suffering so!
Evening star., 1895-05-29

Ripan1s
I'm your:
Vest
Pocket.

-. 80: A gentleman, resid=
-: -: ing i'm Washington,
-. -. re mn arked to the
-: :.: writer the other day
-: that IN e alw avs
-. carried a little vial of
-. Ripans Ia b III lie S
80. around i'm his vest
-. pocket and took one
-. whenever me felt the
-. first premonitions of
-. Indigestion. By this
-. means he had saved
-. himself many a. spell
-. of chronic indigestion,
80. from which he had
80. been am acute sufferer
-. all his life. This is
-: but ONE case out of a
-: IN I'll n dred. Many a
-: mans pocket, if turn
-. ed inside out, would
-: 80. be found to contain,
80. besides the USUAL COL
-. lection of matches,
-: buttons, penknife and
-: -: toothpicks, a little vial
-: -: of Ripans Tabules.
80. Ripans has the i'm
80. dorsement of the
-. leading physicians of
-. America. 1t does mot
-. belong to the class
-. known as secret NOS
80. trums-its formula is
80. public to all and is re-
-: cognized by physi=
-: clans as the best for
... mula ever written for
-: -: indigestion and its
-. -: various complications.
Ripams, soc.
Box, all druggists.
Evening star., 1895-05-29
Ladies'
SOC Silk Dye F1o. e
25c.

The best Maco yarn by a
new process is made to APP
pear and feel exactly like
silk-to wash and wear
better than Hose of plat
ed silk.
DNote the merits of the Stockings-suaran-
teed absolutely fast black, unchanged in appear
ance by repeated washing. splced soles, heels
spllced inches up, the shape of the limb perfectly
defined, extra length.
BTTomorrows Introductory price-25c-is coupled
sold any one purchaser.
Evening star., 1895-05-29
Shirt Waists.

You can make a big saving shopping
the half day tomorrow. The entire
third floor of one of our buildings Is
devoted exclusively to Shirt Waists,
and the equal of this stock is not to be
found in this city. Here's a special
offer for the half day tomorrow:
10, I9, SO and 9Sc. Shirt Waists, in
percales, with Numbered collars and
cuffs, deep or narrow cuffs, and White
India Linen Shirt Waists, with Iaun-
dered collars and cuffs, will be sold to-
Evening star., 1895-05-29
48, z5c. & ST.
Flowers. 23C.

The three special lots OF Flowers
bought inder price and which We have
advertised at the special prices Of
%. 81 and 46c. will be punched tomor-
row ut the one price of 2Sc.
These include some of the haudsomest
Rose Bunches. Sprays, etc, Wild and
Cultivated Flowers, shown this season,
the regular prices Of which have been
As, I5c. and 81 bunch
MI INV, ID n,
Evening star., 1895-05-29
L OrnOnsrOW, nc.

146 PIECES TABLE OILCLoTH. IN CoLORs, AS
WELL AS MARBLE AND PLAIN WHITE, POT
TERS BEST GOODS. BOUGHT FROM THE
HODGES SALE WORTH 25c. YARD.
Evening star., 1895-05-29
May goth, for 6zc.
SeasOmable Suits,

You will not find such a large stock
of Fashionable Suits elsewhere. We
do not believe You will be able to come
within % pers cent of our prices. and
these few items are fair illustrations: