davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27

mons entitled: "Stirring the Eagles
Nest" AT least six of these volumes
have been translated into Swedish, and
some of them have also been translated
into Dutch.
The great secret of DIR. Cuyler's
power and popularity, both as preacher
and writer, lies in the fact that he has
carefully avoided, as a rule, purely
sectarian issues, as well as the contro-
VERSES over creeds and doctrines
which have rocked the theological
world in his time.
For anyone who has seen DIR. Cuyler
recently and noted his erect carriage
and vigorous step, il is difficult to be-
lieve that he is over IS years of age, but
such is the fact. He was born at
Aurora, on Cayuga Lake, \. V, jan
uary 10, 1892. His fathers name was
T. Ledyard Cuyler. a gifted young law
yer who died at the age of 30. After
passing a healthy and vigorous boy
hood he entered college at Princeton,
n. j., where he graduated with honors
in 1s41 While at college he united
with the church. After graduation he
spent some time travelling abroad and
met many eIniaent men in England
and elsewhere He always kept his
ewes wide open and saw what was GO
ing on about him. During his travels
abroad he took notes. which at
the time were published as
Letters of Travel" DR.. Newman
Hall, of London. mentions him
as the intimate friend who welcomed
him to his home and pulpit on his first
visit to America, as the one with
whom | have rambled amongst the
ruins of Rome and the historical scenes
OF rural England, beside whom L have
sat at many religious meetings, and
sometimes III those who indicated
the cause American unity and free
dom in ~, dark days of the civil con-
flic.-" 1t was during 4 revival at Lud-
lowville on Cavuga lake that he de-
cided to become n preacher of the gos-
pei, and soon after he entered Prince
ton seminary, where he graduated in
April, 1S46, and spent six months in
preaching in Wyoming Valley, Pa.
During the same year he became the
stated supply" of the Presbyterian
church in Burlington, n. j., where
he remained three years, until the year
IS49.
In 1852 he accepted cali to the Mar
llet Street Reformed (Dutchl church,
of New York. where he spent seven
more wears with rich revivals in his
church. 1t was during this time that
he took prominent part in the great
religious awakening of 1855, and his
wonderful and untiring work during
that revival is not yet forgotten. In
1859 the newly organized Lafayette Az
enue PRESBYTERIAN church, of Brooklyn,
elected him to be its first pastor. This
proved to be the browning work OF
his life. There he spent thirty years
of happy work preaching 10 one of the
largest churches in the Presbyterian
denomination. For some time 1T was the
largest and it continued to grow in
numbers and influence during the
thirty years Dr.. Cuyler had charge o.
1t. In April, 1890. he resigned the
charge of this large and prosperous
church to enter upon ministry at
large"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Find mau like Job anywhere in
this world. and you will have found
one spot where the powers OF darkness
can not sleep.--Ram's Horn
With a population of 5,725.ooo.
Scotland has $500 university students.
while with population about six
times as great England has only 5000
university students
Most of the Indian tribes had some
form of belief in the future existenc6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27
nidn.t Mind tho Noise.

wheeled the baby past a planning
mill yesterday and she didn't wake"
Eyes; her father snores."-Chicago
IpcOrd
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Rnnl Fstate Transfers

Deeds IN fee have been recorded as fol-
ows: Louis Toliver 10 Emily L. Cook,
lot "a, Fardon's sub block 10, Meridian
Hill, $3.50 " eHenTy Walker 10 John
W Hill, lot 1877, Walker and Barnes sub
Long Meadows, 81, 400 Annie NJ Moor
man 10 John D. Sullivan, part OF lots 64
and So, square 76, Georgetown, 81 600.
Catherine i Ferguson to Charles b.
Pearson and B. II. Warner, part of lot 4,
block d Browns sub Mount Pleasant,
$40. Charles W. King and George E.
Emmons to the Newsboys' and Chidren's
Aid Society Of the District Of Columbia,
lot ! 4. reservation II, So, 800. Robert
BradieT TO Wilson ". Bradicr, sub lot II,
IquaTe 234. 50. Edward y Fenno and
DtheTs to William J. and Franklin j. Acker,
part OF lot 8, square $50, So. Ellen Il
GoldsbOrOugh tc Joseph II Moore, east
R4 23 feet OF lot 6 square 121, $40 Kath-
brine + Harvey TO Kate Earngey, lot Z
square 1927, $3.50. Thomas H Pickford
10 Kate Earngev, lot %. MiIler's sub
square 1908, SO. John RjdOut and JET
ferson B. Cralle TO Robert ScammeI, block
3, Chase'F subdivision, Edgewood, 500.
Frederick J.. Siddons to Hugh Lewis, north
eleven feet OF lot 8. square $50, S1.45O
John II. Rogers aud John Ridout 10 He'd
wig Guenther, part or lot II, square II,
500. The Takoma Park Springs Com
pany TO Miletus J. Wine, lots l9, 20, 21 ,
and %, block IA. Takoma Park. SO.
The Land Title aud Trust Company and
Thomas Gaffney TO Dan =. Sullivan, lot
133, Washington Real Estate Company S
subdivision, square 1918. Sc, 500. Rachel
Y. Waugh TO William B. cambridge, lot
eos, Cations subdivision, square 800,
$40
The morning times., 1895-07-17
She KISSED Her COUNSEL
Mrs. Farrall, Acquitted Of Murder,
Becomes Hysterieal.
Verdict Quickly Reached and When
1t Was Announced the Crowd
Broke Out In wild Cheers.
lBy United Press.l


La Plata, Nd, July 16-Mrs. Belle Far
rail- has been acquitted of the charge OF muir
dering her husband, the late Frederick
Farrall, OF Hughesville The jury was out
only an hour when Foreman T. j. Owens
announced that a verdict had been reached.
The scene i'll the courtroom this afternoon
when the verdict was announced was in
tensely dramatic The handsome defendant
exhibited wonderful control and seemed
but little concerned as the jury filed in.
Messrs. FarralI, brothess of the man
whom Mrs. Farrall was charged with pois-
Oning, sat nearby, fully believing the woman
guilty and hoping for a verdict OF murder.
The courtroom was iammed to the doors
with Interested spectators.
When Clerk Turner read the verdict, Mrs.
Farrall broke down and wept for Joy. She
became hysterical and as Col. Wilmer, her
chief counsel, moved toward her, she threw
herself upon his breast clasped her arms
about his neck and kissed him.
Judge Briscoe's warning was forgotten;
there was no restraining the crowd. Hearty
applause and cheers buIstforth and swept
spontaneou over the audience. The
friends of Mrs. Farrall crowded around her
and in various ways Indicated their JOY over
her acquittal.
General approval was expressed at the
verdict, when was arrived at by the jury
with very little dIscusSiony The trial,
which began two weeks ago, has proved one
OF the most noted in the criminal annals of
the State.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
A TRUE PHYSICIAN
BORN FOR HIS PROFESSION
DR.. Walker Is a Specialist in the
True Sense of the Word.

DR.. Walker is specialist in every sense
of the word, treating only that class OF
affections known as chronic or long
standing diseases. He has devoted his
life to the thorough knowledge and un-
derstanding of these diseases, which in
clude those troubles and ailments of a
lingering nature affecting the blood,
nerves, stomach, throat and lungs, heart,
kidneys, liver, bowels and other organs,
and which the family physician or gen
eral practitioner among acute feyers and
accidents has neither the time nor in
clination TO investigate or understand.
Young or middle-aged men suffering from
the results of their own folles, vices, or
eNresseS, or those about to marry, who
are conscious Of any impediments or dis
qualifications to happy marriage should
consult DR.. walker. To reach and reclaim
such unGortunaGes has been one OF his aims,
and he has been the means of restoring hun
dredS tn health and happiness.
DR.. walker may be consulted free OF
charge at his well-known sanitarium, 1411
Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard S
Hotel. Office hours 10 a. III. TO 8 p m;
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, to
8; Sundays, 10 to IL.
Letters promptly answered. Charges for
treatment very low. An interviews and
correspondence sacredIy confidential No
cases made public without consent of pa
ITEMS.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
LANDSLIDE In VIRGINIA
New Alexandria Lots Moved Away
From Sites Selected.
Mrs. Bells Remarkable Experience
Enterprise-A Shudowy House.

Those fine business and residence lots"
batjcs, according TO the statement OF one
OF the innocent purchasers.
The entirely original and proportionately
unsatisfactory way III which the New
Alexandria Company does busin is
plainly Illustrated in case reported yes
terday TO The Times.
Carrie Dundas, now Mrs. Bell, a hard
working honest woman, residing al No.
4S1 Washington street northwest, was
caught by the New Alexandria advertise
ment. She went down, agreed to pur-
chase a lot, and all She has yet TO show
for it is the agreement aud no title.
When Miss Dundas was about to pay her
last jnstalimeuU on the lot the seductive
agent induced her TO buy another lot, which
She did on the express understanding that
the New Alexandria Company was to put
up a house on the first lot. This sug-
gestion shrewdly enough came from the
company itself. They not only told Miss
Dundas that they would put up the house
by last Christmas, but they would secure
her a tenant at SO a month.
on these brilliant promises to a wo-
man who knows nothing whatever of busi-
ness, she deposited $50 as she had faith in
the house-building aud tenant scheme.
The upshot OF the transaction is that the
company has the 500 of Miss Dundas, no
house has been built, and, of course, that
fairy tale tenant is wandering about look
ing for habitatiou.
Miss Dundas has been married since the
transaction but all the papers are in the
name of Carrie. Her present name is Mrs.
F Bell.
Mrs Bell told a very strange although a
possibly true story yesterday which shows
that there has been al least one landslide
in the New Alexandria. In response to the
advertisement she went there and selected
a lot. When she saw IT first it was com
paratively near the hotel When she saw
il again, 10 IL had moved further away
from the hotel. She suspected there was
something wrong but as she had signed
an agreement she couldn't 20 back on it.
Mrs. Bell has made up her mind TO have
her rights in the premises aud will undoubt-
edly get them.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
New York Cotton.
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, July 16.-Flour quiet, IN
changed-receipts, 13, 764 barrels. Wheat
dull-spot and month, 81 3-4a67 is;
August, 6Sa6S 14;September, 69a69 II;
steamer No. 2 red, 50 3-4-receipts,
AZ ,498 bushels; shipments, 63 500 bush
els; stock, 237, 7,669 bushels; sales, 10000
bushels; southern wheat by sample, 6sa7O;
do. on grade. GA 1-2a69. Corn steady
spot and month, 40 12 bid; August, 40 1-2
asked; September. 49 3-4 asked-reCeipts,
1858 bushels; stock, 262,S42 bushels;
southern white corn, so; do. yellow, 53a
90 1-2. Oats quiet and steady-No. 2
white western. 32a32 1-2; No. . mixed,
30a3O 1 2-reCeipts, Is L As bushels;
stock, 92,9T5 bushels. Rye, slight de-
mand-receipts, ,024 bushels; stock, 6,OS3
bushels. Hay steady-good to choice tim
othy, $1,000. Grain freights quiet and
steady, unchanged Sugar firm, IN
changed Butter and eggs steady, un-
changed. Cheese firm, unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
LARGEST LOCK IN THE WORLD.
Vessels of IL Feet Draft Can Pass
Through the One at st. Marie.

Vessels of IL Feet Draft Can Pass
Through the One at st. Marie.
Gen CraighiTl, chief OF engineers, who
recently returned from a visit TO the
works on the great lakes between Detroit
and Lake Superior, is very enthusiastic
over what he saw.
He declares that it is the most important
work in the world under the direction OF
Col Poe The lock at Saut Ste. Mary is
the largest in the world, and when COM
pleted Will allow vessels of twenty-one
feet draft to pass through.
The general hopes that the work will
be completed next year, and it Will be
none too soon, as the present lock and
canal is wholly inadequate to supply the
demand of commerce.
Vessels waited at the Sault canal for hours
while Gen. Craighill was there and could
not be accommodated. When the new lock
and canal is completed the larger boats
will make use OF ii and the smaller vessels
and smaller craft can use the old lock,
which viii greatly facilitate navigation.
1t is also gratifying fact to Gen. Craig
hill that the work at the canal and the i'm
provements looking to a deep water chan
mel from Duluth and Chicago TO Buffalo
is being done within the estimates.
The Canadians are building a lock on
the other side of the Sault, but it is not so
large as the new lock being built by the
United States and will not accommodate the
same amount of business.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
NEwSBOY'S OWN HOME.
Old Ford Mansion Bought and 10 Be
Fitted I'd

Old Ford Mansion Bought and 10 Be
Fitted Up
The SewsbOys and Children's Aid Society
OF the District OF Columbia is assured
of its new home and immediate preparations
viii be begun for moving into the old Todd
mansion at the corner OF Third and c
streets northwest.
A deed of sale transferring the property
to the society for S22, 500 was made yes
terday and the house is now the newsboys'
own
The purchase money was left by the VIII
OF the late Anna NJ Maulsby, WHO gave
$50, 900 for the building and equipment
OF a home for Washington newsboys and
homeless children The bequcst now
amounts, counting interest, TO S3l, ,524 10.
The trustees of the home decided upon the
house at the northwest corner of Third and
streets as suitable quarters. But the
will provided - for the erection OF a home"
The trustees asked the court for leave to
purchase the site mentioned and their re-
quest was granted in a decree signed by
Judge Hagner on July /.
1t is thought the home Will be ready
for occupation in the course OF few weeks.
II is understood that the house itself VIII
be fitted up with all possible home COM
forts while the stables in the rear will be
transformed INTO gymnasium.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
AT THE VETERANS BIvoUAC.
Union Veteran Legion and Friends at
Fourteent Street Park.


The first annual Veterans BivOuaC"
under the auspices Of Encampment No. 50,
Union Veteran Legion, was held at Four
teenth Street Park, last evening, and will
be continued until, possibly Saturday night
A delightful musical programme was
rendered, dancing was enjoyed by the
younger folks and light refreshments were
served. The Kenil worth Mandolin and
Banjo Club, composed OF Messrs. Fred II.
Barker, A Keran Smith, Thomas S. Grasty,
II. A. Fausill aud Thomas II. Reeves, jr.,
eredinstrumentalmusic Messrs. Love
less and Franklin, Irish comedians did
lightning change act, and the John B.
Henderson Drum Corps played old-ti war
selections.
The various tables were attended as fol-
lows: Ice cream table, Mrs Odeh, in
charge, assisted 10y Miss Florence Perkins,
Miss Anna Manning and Miss Virginia
Keefer: soda water table, Mr. and Mrs.
william r. Mack, assisted by Mrs. Nellie
Wiley; cigar table, Miss Lilly Livermore,
assisted by Mr. Edwin Nevils. Tonight
as special feature Miss Elsie Lower will
execute choice selection offancy dances.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Criminal Court, No; 2, Justice Cole
Charles Simms; assault to rape; bench
warrant ordered and issued Robert Tay-
Tor; appeal 20 Coar of Appeals dismissed;
warrant of removal issued.
Equity Court, 40. /, Justice Hagner-In
TeBrdgei Gleason. Ellen Mahoney and Sarah
Burliugane, alleged lunatics; writ de
Tua'IsO iaquIrsldo ordered TO issue. Rags
dale VS.. RaESdale; appearance of absent
defendant ordered. Gcrman-AmericanN Ma
tianal BaakvS. ShOmo; decree dismiss ing bin
Franz vs. Franz. dismissal OF bin vacated
and motion 40 dismiss cross bill OgpTuled
Pollock vs. Pollock; complainant allowed
90 withdraw letters from files Wheeler vs.
Fidelity BuIldlng. Loan ard Investment
Association, tIIue 20 receive loans IA bulk
extended until further order Right Worthy
knights of Jerusalem vs. SuIy; restraining
order returlab!e July 10 granted Riggs
vs. RlggS. .ulUIiOHOI defendant denied Sny-
der vs. Taylor; commission TO get infants
answer ordered TO issue.
Probate Court-Procecding ia estate have
been recorded as follows: Sarah Tomelty;
first account OF Lawrence MOrrisey, eX-
ecutUr, and twenty-une vouchers and two
disputed claims filed. Margaret Davis;
petition Of John II Mitchell against the
probate Of a paper dated June %. 1894,
filed. Margaret Z. Lybrand; VIII proved
by two subscribing witnesses. William
Ricketts,. guardian: order allowing him
20 sell six shares Metropolitan Railway
stock. Allan McLane; consent Of Justice
Hugner given 10 sell stocks aud bonds and
pay Conmss ion, etc. William Henry Wey-
rich; order appointing Catherine c. Weyrich
administrators. bond $4,000. Caroline
Easton; commission Issued To Arthur b.
Ealkins, New London, Conn, returned
uneXecutcd and filed. Barbara OfenStcin;
petition Of George N. Ofenstein for prov
ing or " III ara letters ICsiamvuary fled.
Henry C. May; inventory Of personality
R267.5O.
Circuit Court, No. l, Justice Cole-Gfbbs
VS.. District OF Columbia; Judgment in
HertlOrari.
Harris & Son We. Herfuith * Co.; Judgment
by default.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
SOME MUSICAL STATISTICS.
Increase in the Expectation of Ameri-
can Instruments.

Increase In the ENpOrtatton or A mer1-
can Instruments.
From the Presto.
The next statistics ofthe Treasury Depart
ment VIII say that the exports of musical
instruments and parts OF same, during the
month Of May, reached a total value OF
Ss4. .s94, and shows a very satisfactory in
crease over the Sos ,672 ofMay, 1894.
There were exported during the month Of
May, 1894, 602 organs at a total value Of
S36, ,O52, or an individual value of $50, and
for May of the present year the number will
be given as 70l at value Of SCI each, or
a total value OF S42 ,929.
In May, 1894, the exports Of pianofOrtes
was given as fifty-five, at a value of SI5,-
3l3, OF a value Of S2TS each, whereas
the figures for May. 1895, will be given
as siXty-four, al a total value OF $16,781,
and an nindiviual value or S262, or a decrease
il value OF about $40 each.
The exports of all other musical inStru-
ments and parts of same viii be shown to
have increased from SIT. 307 in May. 1894,
to S24, ,SS4inJhatmOnth of the present year.
The total value of the exports OF all muSi-
cal inStrumentswin be placed at 1,03S ,672
for the eleven months ending May 81, 1895,
while for the same period in 1894 the
value was S9O1,9
These totals will be divided as follows:
9,S7S organs, valued at S6O1 ,65S, or $50
each, andTl pIanofOrteS, valuedatS2 S204, $50,
S270 each, and all other musical instru-
ments and parts Of same, to the value Of
$222.134. In the corresponding eleven
mon1-- OF 1894 the figures 1were given az
S,0l9 organs, valued at S500,S34 or $62
each; 5G5 pianofortes, at S163, 466, or
$3.50 each. and other musical INSTRUMENTS
and parts Of same to the value of $237, ,606.
A careful glance at the above figures
viii show that while we have exported
more instruments and can show a greater
sum total for the present year, yet, when
figured out, the individuals values are in
every instance less. The imports in these
lines will not be available for a week or
ten DAYS
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Washington Grain Market.


Spring patent flour, per barrel, ASA
4.5O; spring straight flour, per barrel, 4 90
a4.25; winter patent flour, per barrel, 4 90
a4.15: winter straight flour, per barrel,
3.T5a3. 80; winter extra flour, per barrel,
3.25a3 SO; clipped white oats, Ger bUsiel,
36a37; No. 2 white oats, per buShel. 34 IL
a35; No. = mixed oats, per buShel, SIa32;
No. yellow corn, per bushel, 54a55; No.
white corn, per buShel, 54a05; No. 1
timothy hay, per ton, 17.O0a17 30: No. .
timothy hay, per ton, 14.0oa15.p0; No. 1
mixed hay, per ton, 14.50a15 90; No. 2
hay, per ton, 12.5Oa13.OO; No. l cut hay,
per ton, 1T.OOa17 so; bulk nran, per ton,
15.Ooa16 90; bulk middIingS, yer ton, Is 60
a19.00; rye straw, per ton, 13.00a14.00;
wheat straw, per ton, 5.50a6 90. The
above quotations for car lots delivered on
track, Washington.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Washington
Loan & Trust CO.
Cor. 9th and F SITS.
Less ssDeadheadsparklngh by Phone.

Telephone subscribers in Eau Clare
and Chippewa Falls exceeding Il certain
number OF calls on the line between the
two cities are 70 be charged 10 cents for
each call above the limit, tue toll to be
collected monthly Supt Whistler SAYS
tins toll provision is intended to cut off
non-subscribers who use the inter-uFbau
! wiTe, and that most OF them are young men
and women in both towns who are con-
stantly sparkling over the Wire He says
this free use Of the line for Irritation
purposes has grown to an alarming ex-
tent and some one has got to pay for it
st. Paul Pioneer Press
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Photographic
Featl

We have completed
the enormous task of
photographing the thous-
ands Of TINES subscrlb-
ers, who took advantage
of the great offer made
by this newspaper.
The rush at times was
enormous, but the splen-
did facilities Of this mod
ern and perfectly-equiP-
ped Gallery were equal
to the occasion, although
many coupon-holders had
to be requested to have
their sittings made at a
later date, in order that
only perfect pictures
might be turned out.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
BEST ROADS FOR FARMERS.
Agricultural Departments Report
Alter Careful Investigation.

The reports of several special investiga-
tions conducted by experts of the Agri-
cultural Department have been submitted to
Secretary Morton.
The inquiry as to the best roads for farms
and farmers was conducted by Gen. Roy
Stone, who pictures the road that best
meets the farmers needs is a solid, we'll
bedded stone road, SO narrow as to be only
a single track, but having an earth track
alongside.
"A fine dry, smooth, dirt track the
report says, lis the perfection of roads,
easy on the horses feet and legs and ON the
vehicles and free from noise and jar. The
stone roads on the other hand wear more III
dry weather than in wet.
practical experience shows that the
junction of the stones and earth sections
of the roads can be kept even and there isno
difficulty met in the meeting and passing
of loaded teams, two points which nave
been raised in the discussion of construction
methods. No rutting of the earth roads
results"
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Not a Husband Worth Having.

Mary Ellen Burke has asked the court to
grant her an absolute divorce from her
husband, Henry Burke, to give her their
two minor children and to permit her to
resume her maiden name OF Marshall.
In her petition, filed yesterday, she alleged
that her husband, 10 whom he was married
in 1887, is worthless and dissolute and
Incorporate. No small part of his time,
she said, has been spent in the District
jail and workhouse and that he has de-
liberately deserted her since April, 1880.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Failed to Jacket the Gun.

At the ordnance bureau OF the War De
partment a report has been received stat
ing that the attempt to jacket one of the
twelve-inch nickel-steel rifles at the Water
vliet arsenal failed. Failures to place
Jacket are nuttuneoRamon, init they are very
exaSperating, as it takes some time TO re-
move the Jacket and put one i'll properly.
The fact that the material was nickel-steel
made no difference, as the failure has
occurred with other steel guns, both in the
army and navy gun factories.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
..Blood" Jonesan Poindexter Indicted.

william, alias Blood" Jones aud Levi
Poindexter were yesterday indicted by
the grand jury for the larceny of eleven
gold watches valued at nearly 500. The
time-pieces were taken from the store of
Dominick Richeubacker on q street, about
noon on Thursday last. Jones was cap
tured in the city, while Poiudexter was
arrested in New York city when he went to
the express office for the YaliSe contain
ing the watches. The latter is held and a
detective armed with bench warrant has
gone after him.