davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-06
THE CHURCHES.

St Johns chuch-Sunday school will
be rusumed this morning at $50 a
stove has been put in the basement and
the room will be thoroughly warmed.
First Baptist church, Y. NJ. c. A. au-
ditorium, corner First street and En-
poria avenue-Sunday school 10 d. m. !;
preaching IL a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Ser
vices conducted by Rev. IL. Il. Robert
son. B. Y. b. NJ. $50 p. m. y cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
these services.
Church of Christ, Scientist, hall
southwest corner of Market and First
streets-ServiceS at IL a. m conducted
by Mrs Anna T.. Tucker. Subject:
1.-The Church" Sunday school at 10
a. m. Bible study Wednesday evening
and Thursday afternoon. All are well
come.
Brown Memorial Reformed church
corner of Topeka avenue and Lewis
street-Services by the pastor, Bruce
Griffith, at IL a. m, and 80 p. m The
annual election of officers will be held
at a congregational meeting immedi-
ately after the morning service. Other
important business Will be transacted
at that time.
The Central Baptist church at Gar
field hall, corner First and Water
streets-Regular preaching services at
1880 a m. and $50 p. m, Rev. L. a.
Hall preaching. Subject morning SER
mon: Which Way Are You Headed?"
Evening theme: Sin as Nature and
Guilt gospel service. Sunday
school at l. m. Junior Union at 8 p. m.
b. y. p Wat $50. e. B. Walden,
Chorister.
The following program will be rem
dered today at he Unitarian church:
voluntary -...--.-. Selected
Miss Galloway.
Hymn-Nicea.. ..--... .---..Dykes
Anthem-Come Holy Spirit. Warren
Choir
Hymn-Light for Mason
Solo-All Ye Whom Seek
Mir. Bion Hull.
Observation-Disclosures World. ...... LANCE
Mrs. Bryant. Mrs Childs, Mr.. Nc
knight and Mr.. Hull
Hymn-Low, He Cometh. Webb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-06
ARE AT THE HELM.
New Oficers for Wichita Lodge are In
stalled.

New Ohicers for Wichita Lodge are In
stalled.
At the hall of Wichita Lodge No. 90
I. Q. o. F., over Us North Main. the
officers for the term ending June 80.
were installed last evening by 4. ;.
Gum, d. D. G. NJ:
n. G.-N. Steffen.
V. CA. r. Helm.
Rec. Sew. f. Hess.
Per. Sec.-Frank Dunkin.
Treas.-E. b. Meserve.
W.-William Skinner.
CIV. S. Klnsey.
l. CA. X. Clark.
O. &C. l.. Stansell.
r. 5. n. G.-N. A. Crane.
L. S. n. &C. Dees.
r. s. V. G.-J. j. Smith.
l.. s. V. CD. T. Dunbar.
X. S. S.-John Bottles.
l.. S. S.-J. w. Snyder.
Three trustees TO look after the fnan-
cial condition of the lodge were elected
as follows: f. ii. Nudd TO serve for
one year, F.. S. Gum two years, and
Frank Dunkin for three years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-06
QUITE A NICE HONOR.
County Treasurer Doran is Made Aid de
Camp to Commander in Chief.

County Treasurer John A. Doran re-
ceived a New Years present that was
more valuable to him than gold, and
he so regards 1t. 1t is nothing more
nor less than an appointment as aide
de camp to Hon. Thomas G.. Lawler.
commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic. The appoint
ment was made Jan. l and Mr.. Doran
received a nice Letter from Mr.. Lawler
accompanying il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-06
CITIZENS TO MEET
IMPORTANT BUSINESS TO CONE Up
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Business Mems Meeting Held Yesterday at
Which it Was Resolved to Take Some
Steps Concerning the Garfield University
Effort Will be Made to Convert it Into
Normal School or Some Other Kind of
q State Institution--Every Citizen Ex-
horted to Take Interest in the Natter
The Objects in View.

A meeting is called for Tuesday
night at the council chamber the OBJ
ject of which interests every property
owner and business man in Wichita.
The call following as it will be seen
Is signed by strong representative men
who were in connection with others,
in consultation yesterday afternoon.
1t is hoped and expected that there
will be large number present. The
plan seems entirely feasible as it is
grand one.
All citizens of Wichita are urged to
come out to a public meeting Tues
day evening, Jan. S, at the city council
chamber at 7:S0 to take appropriate
action looking to the establish of a
branch Of the state normal school at
this place. This project so long talk
ed OF is of the utmost importance to
wichita and the entire state, and every
man and woman in Wichita who can
possibly do so should turn out and at
tend this meeting. Theopportunity is
now suspicious and there is every rea-
son TO hope for success if Wichita peo-
PIE now do their duty. Business men,
don't fail to come
l.. NJ. Cox, CT. w. Clements, c. z.
Potts, James Allison, l.. S. Noftzger,
A. :. Jobes, JIM Knapp, f. r. Powell.
=. M Jones, George l.. Douglas, L.
H1gginson, c. L. Davidson, and many
others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-06

E. Ely. of Whitewater, aged % and Ida
G. Griffin. of Wichita, aged IS, and
Leonard c. Slater. aged % years and
Mary Fifer. aged Is, both Of this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-06

In testimony whereof, the said jurors
have hereunto set their hands the day
and year above write.
Attest: NJ II. MCOLLISTER,
Coroner.
It was at first thought that Smith
had committed suicide but a diligent
investigation proved otherwise.
The real cause of his death was pain
tiers collie, a peculiar disease known
among painters and medicine men. 1t
is a veritable torture when one is affiict-
ed with it and twists one up in a bun
die of misery as if he had been stricken
with the cholera.
Painters collie is caused by lead and
turpentine poisoning. Lead in itself
is very injurious but when the poison
of the turpentine assimilates with it
ii causes one of the most painful species
Of sickness known. Nothing cures it
so easily or effectively as the drinking
of milk, but the great trouble is that it
acts contrary to the use of milk as
chloride of gold acts against the whisky
drinking habit. A person having a
touch of painters collie hates milk and
the latter tastes like gall TO him.
Another popularity about the disease
is that while 1T may not be fatal ii al
ways leaves injurious results. In most
case it makes a man deaf and in many
cases it produces paralysis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-06
CANE OUT ON TOP
CRIMINAL CASE AGAINST T. r HAZ
ZARD KNOCKED OUT.

Not Sumcient Evidence Produced to Bind
Him Over--Daniel Wren Testifies In His
Favor Although He Swore to , Damag-
ing Deposition Heretofore--Wren Said
He Was Mistaken when He swore to
the Deposition But He Was Pardoned
From the Pen on the Strength of It,
Hazards Time Now.
Yesterday the state made a complete
failure in the case against T. r. Haz-
card who was acquitted at his prelimi-
nary hearing. There was no evidence
given that would justify Justice Jones
in binding him over and the county
went to thousands of dollars expense in
the case. all for nothing.
Hazard has been a very much abused
man or else there has been something
very rotten in Denmark.
He was charged with various acts
OF crookedness and was alleged 10 be
one of the chief men in the gang that
traded off so many worthless or forged
securities to eastern men for horses
and for which event Daniel Wren was
sent to the penitentiary.
County Attorney Boone a long time
ago had a warrant issued for him and
put IL in the hands Of constable George
Green. The latter made two trips after
him at an enormous expense to the
county and finally brought him back
on a requisition, from Vermont. San
key & Campbell were in with County
Attorney Boone In the case.
Daniel Wren while in the penitentia-
ry made dispositions which seriously
involved Hazard and more for the pur-
pose of testifying against him on the
stand than anything else Wren was
pardoned from the penitentiary, but
when he got on the stand in the court
he went went back on his deposition,
said he was mistaken and gave testi-
mony in favor Of Hazard and not
against him. This testimony complete
~ exonerated Mr.. Hazard and he is
released from the grave charges that
We're against him.
1t is now Mr.. Hazards time to make
charges and something sensational
may be expected from him in day
or two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-06

SURE TO HAVE COOP TINE.-''Hsve you
received an invitation 10 the Bachelors
ball.' .Yes, indeed. I'm 10 be the only
girl there" What Yes; really. You
know the bachelors only had an invitation
apiece TO send out, and I've received one
from each '-Harper's Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-06
PAINT KILLED HIM
OORONER's JURY RENDERS VERDICT
IN CASE OF JAMES SMITH.
They Hold That He Died From What Is
Theory Was Exploded--The Decision
Was Cnanimous--Peculiar Effects OF
Lead and Turpentine on the System--It
is a Kelley Cure Against Milk Drinking
1T is Also q Deafner and q Paralyzer--
Queer Effects.

The coroners jury that inquired into
the death of James s. Smith returned
the following verdict yesterday.
State of Kansas, Sedgwick county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-06

An inquisition holden at the coroners
office in Wichita, Sedgwick county,
Kansas, on the 5th day OF January, 1898,
before me, Nj. NJ. McCoilister, coroner
of Sedgwick county, on the dead body
of James S. Smith there lying dead, by
the jurors whose names are hereuntO
subscribed. The said jurors, upon their
caths, do say that from the testimony
given, the deceased came to his death
from what is commonly known as pain
far cnIic
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-30
COURAGE.

Because hold it sinful to despond And will not let the bitterness of life Blind me with burning tears, but look beyond Its tumults and it's strife; Because lift my head above the mist, Where the sun shines and the broad breezes
 blow,
 By every ray and every raindrop kissed That Gods love doth bestow, Think you find no bitterness at all2 No burden to be borne like Christians packf Think you there no tears ready to fall Because I keep them baclkp Why should I hug life's ills with cold reserve, To curse myself and all who love me9 Nay, A thousand times more good than deserve God gives me every dayl And in each one of these rebellious tears Kept bravely back he makes rainbow shine. Grateful take his slightest gift. No fears Nor any doubts are mine. Dark skies must clear, and when the clouds
 are past
 One golden day redeems a weary year. Patient listen, sure that sweet at last Will sound his voice of cheer.
 Celia Thaxter in New York Weekly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-30
NIeissonier's "1SO7."

Meissonier's "1SO7" is in the New York Metropolitan museum, having been bought by the late A. T. Stewart and presented to the museum by his business successor, Judge Hilton.
 It is one of the artists largest and most labored works, and be appears to have been at infinite pains to secure historical accuracy in the details. For instance, he learned from an officer who had served under Ney that that general had been in the habit of wearing his capote with the sleeves hanging loose, after the fashion of hussar's jacket, and Ney is so painted in the picture. Having adverted to his idea of giving merely hint of wars destruc- tion by the tranpling down of field of unripe grain, he adds "How many diff culties might I not have avoided by re- placing this green wheat with dust'' Doubtless the trouble that the picture had cost him made 1t seem to him more per feet than 1t really Is. Yet he always re- gretted not having begun it earlier, when there were more veterans of the Napoloonic wars alive to supply him with further de- tails
 An acknowledged feeling of dissatisfac- ton with the picture partly on this part ly on purely artistic grounds, was perhaps at the bottom of his painting the subject all over again in water colors, quite as much as the desire to havo it engraved. This water color was bought for 200, GOO francs by a NJ. Simond Tho original pie turo cost Judge Hilton %, 900 francs. We need hardly add that it is HOW considered ono of tho chief treasures of the Metropol- itsn museum.-Art Amateur.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-30
A Bull Fight In Peru.

American gentlemen with British tastes, who, in default of fox, know how to nmuse themselves by chasing an aniseed bag, ought to enjoy French travellers &C., pount of bull fight as witnessed in Peru.
 It is impossible to describe the poverty of tho country, he says, speaking of tho shores of Lake Titicaca. The people lack everything, including honesty. At An coraimes saw bull fight of a new sort Tho unhappy people have no large cattle and so, of course, hull is never seen in the town, but In South America bull fights are a necessity, and the Anooraimes Indians find way out of the difficulty.
 At Puno thoy buy sohle heads of oxen or COWS, with the skins and horns, and dry them in the sun. Then on fete days sornc of the men attach these heads to their belts and rig themselves out in the most fantastic manner possible. They repro sent tho bulls. Other Indians get them selves up as matadors, and then there is grand bull fight on the plaza.
 Tho natadors strike with their swords, tho bulls butt with their horns, the crowd laughs md applauds, and in tho evening there is feass at tho expense of the van, pushed party.-Youth's Companion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-30

section 26 township IT range 3. taxes and cost $l1 90, printers fee S1 20.
 feet and extends back west 3so feet and lying between lots of F. G. Sheppard on north and Cobb & Fell on south, being in southeast quarter of northeast quarter section 26 township IT range 3, taxes and cost $5 25, printers fee $2 10. Southeast quarter of southwest quarter sec- ton township l range B.
 Northeast quarter of southeast quarter ol southwest quarter section township 10 range 3, taxes and cost se' printers Tee Northwest quarter of northwest quarter sec don IF township 16 range J. About 25 acres of northwest quarter or north- west quarter section lz township Is range 3, being all of the 40 acres that lies in city limits, taxes and cost S6 5O, printers lee Lot 2l block 255, taxes and cost $2 20, print er's fee 60c Lot 22 block 255, taxes and cost $2 50. print Lot 2s block 255. taxes and cost S2 25, print Lot "A block 255, taxes and cost $2 25, print CTS lee 6Uc
 Part block 2ss taxes and cost $4, printers s Lot block 3os, taxes and cost S2 25, print er's fee 60c
 Lot 20 block 31o, taxes and cost S2 50, print er's fee COG
 Southwest quarter O northeast quarter sec- tion 6, township IS, range g. Undiy ded three- eighth interest in northwest diagonal one-half or southwest quarter Of northeast quarter section 6. township Is. range 2, except six and three quart CT acres heretofore sold viz: Mrs. Alice Na- bers Ansley and G. H. Mclaughlin, Jef B. & l. Co.,, w. J. Miner and John T. lee S2 40
 Commencing at northeast corner of northeast quarter of southeast quarter of southwest quarter section 26, township IT, range ,, south go feet west 2l0 feet north go feet east 2l0 feet to beginning, taxes and cost $2 75, printers fee S1 50
 GEORGE EUSTIS,
 City Tax Collector,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-30
Tho Bowery.

To fully appreciate what a noble thor oughfare tho Bowery is it should be stud fed in the block between Delaney and Spring streets. There are the up and down cable tracks of the Third avenue road, outside of those the up and down tracks of tho Fourth avenue horse line, outside of those the up and down tracks of the West Twenty third and Grand street ferries horse car line, which swings in at Spring street going cast and at De- lancey street going west, outside of these tho up and down tracks of the Third ay- enue elevated, or at least the supporting pillars, and outside of them all the two roomy sidewalks, and with those eight transportation tracks there is left on the roadway of tho Bowery room for unob- structed vehicle traffic second in extent to Broadway probably. It is grand high way, of which Now York is justly proud and concerning which, in tho unenlight- ened provinces, there reigns cimmerian darkness. York Sun.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-30
Bids W anted.

DIDS will be received until the 9th instant U for furnishing the city of Montgomery with
 6e to 100 car loads of chert.
 10 to 60 car loads of crushed limestone, 20 to 40 car loads of limestone screenings, 120 car loads river bank or pit gravel, $500 feet of granite curbstones, 1900 feet of 15-inch terra cotta pipe, delivered at depot here. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 R.. SoMMERvILLE, Treasurer. March 9, 1895. 3 12 15t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-30
SCAPPpS COOKBOOK.
What They Ate and How the Dishes We
 Served In 1870.

What They Ate and How the Dishes Were
 Served In 1870.
 Scappi's book is Illustrated, and the drawings represent the state of culinary affairs even more forcibly than the text. There is scarcely Kitchen utensil now in use among us that is not to be found among Scappis diagrams. It is true that some of them are clnmsily fashioned, es pecially in the matter of hinges, but their practical efficiency cannot be doubted. Tho menus of dinners given to exalted per sonages, single one often filling six pages, form part of these books and show that profusion without any particular de- sign as to sequence or harmony was their chief characteristic.
 A novelty presents itself here in the cre- denza, or buffet. This was no doubt part ly brought about by the acquisition of magnificent gold and silver plate, goblets and vases of Venetian glass. Trophies of these beautiful things were associated with a credenza service, which consisted of an- tipasti in variety, highly decorated cold pieces montees, all sorts of fruits, pickles preserves both savory and sweet, roes of fish, etc., and contributed greatly to the grandeur of the banqueting hall. serv- leo from the credenza preceded each great division of courses of hot dishes (servizio di oucina), and the feast ended with sweet meats and confectionery, which were hand. cd round after tho removal of the cloth.
 It should be specially noted that forks formed part of the table equipment; that perfumed water was handed round after each course; that napkins of the finest dam- ask linen were deftly folded and laid be- fore each guest with Q minuta del pranzo, and that the utmost cleanliness was main- tained both in tho table appointments and cookery. As for the dishes themselves, it need scarcely be said that few of them would bo considered nice nowadays.
 Sauces, as wo understand them, clear soups and delicate entrees, in which the savory character of the ingredients is maintained with scrupulous care had not yet been discovered. Meats were covered with spices and sprinkled with sugar, wines were sweet, and savories and sweets wore mixed promiscuously, showing that no very great discrimination prevailed in regard to their distinct characteristics. = National Review.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-30

olsms wore overheard by a pompous fellow of the college, who said, in his inflated style: You are probably ignorant, young gentlemen, that the venerable person of whom you have been speaking with such levity is one of the profoundest scholars of our age-indeed it may be doubted wheth- CT any man of our age has bathed more deeply in the sacred fountains of antiq- uity. Tor come up drier, sir," replied one of the undergraduates.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-30
.Iananesa Cornparisons.

The Japanese arc apt at queer compari- sons. A dolphin is always represented in sculpture as diving, head downward. So man walking dolphin" is either stand ing or falling on his head. A man with protruding teeth is called yamazakura, after the cherry tree, which puts forth it's .ha" Qeaves) before it's ''hana" (fowersl tho same words meaning teeth and nose. A yamazakura man, therefore, carries his teeth before his nose.-New York Re- corder
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-30
Very Dry,

In his "Recollections, published in The Century Aubrey de We're, tho Irish poet, tells an amusing anocdoto of the learned head of ono of tho Cambridge col leges. Scholars highly esteemed this mas tor for his learning, but the undergradu- ates thought him "as dry as the remainder biscuit after voyage" One day two un- dergraduates, in the college library, were discussing tho '.dry as dust ways of the venerable head. Their irreverent oriti-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-30
The Growing Boy Ahead of the Anaconda

"I used to think, " said MT. Billtops, "that tho anaconda did wonderful thing when it ate at ono meal enough for doz- en meals, even though it slept month afterward. But, goodness my oldest boy eats the anaconda's meal and then sleeps only ono night "-Exchange.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-30
Why Johnny Didn't Get Any Supper.

"Papa, what is down?'
 ''Down, my boy, is the soft, fleeoy GOV ering that lies next to the skin of bird. It is ono of the liehtest things in tho world"
 Then when an elevator drops down 16 stories what makes it seem so-ouchl Quiti''-Chicaeo Tribune
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that n meeting of lN the incorporators of the Southern Mutual Fire Insuranc Company of Alabama will he held at the office of the Birmingham Under on Monday, April 1, 1895, for the purpose of organizing. J. c. KEITH,
 A. D. SMITH, 3 20 lot P. G. SMITH.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-30

Camlet was first made in England dur ing tho reign of Elizabeth. It was so called not, as some suppose, from Its being made of camel's hair, but from the river Camlet, in Montgomeryshire, on which the first factory was located.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-30

During the reign of Vitellius lions from Africa were worth nearly S100 each.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-01
RlprOt.

The little daughter of n. Kenworthy
is sick.
Mrs. Lizzie Harrington has a cat that
weighs Is pounds and two ounces.
j l.. and G. l.. Cook and Ed. LaFrancis
took an outing to Ottawa last week. and
express themselves as highly pleased
with what they saw and heard.
4 pretty hard storm came on the 26fh
of January and the roads were badly
blocked. Some say that the roads have
not been filled so badly in five years.
Men and teams were at work on Sunday
and Monday to open them. especially
"ihe turnpike, where there are several
sick.
VIM. y. Cobb died at his residence, of
>paral ySiS, Jan. Is, and the funeral was
the 30rh, Rev. w. j. Spencer officiating.
Mr.. Cobb had been resident mere for
many years. The town has honored
itself by honoring him by giving him
such local offices AS he would accept.
He was one OF those quiet, uhubtrusive
men that are the real strength of com
munty. His age was about II wears.
He had been twice married, the first wife
dying over 40 years ago, ADD the second,
Joanna, daughter of the late Alvin
Fletcher, dying some six or eight years
ago A daughter, the wife of a. n.
McQuivey, survives him.