davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.

Yesterday afternoon as DR.. l. r. Wilson,
in company with his nephew, Mr. Rogers,
was driving upon First street from his Office
over the London Tailors, to his residence on
North Lawrence, his horse. spirited young
animal, became frightened at the fair sign
placed at the intersection of Market and
First. The horse wheeled suddenly around,
upset the buggy and threw both the gentle
men out upon the right, the doctor striking
tree with great force and his companion
alighting a short distance behind him Mr.
Rogers arose Immediately but little
injured and seeing the doctor also upon his
feet, went in pursuit Of the horse, which he
captured short distance away, near the in
tersection Of First with Main. In the mean
time number Of men rushed to the scene of
the accident and caught the doctor just as
he was falling in faint to the ground. He
was placed upon a stretcher and carried to
his home. Several Of his fellow practitioners
Immediately went to his assistance. An ex-
animation showed that his external in uries
were not fatal; the extent of his internal in
juries, however, could not be determined on
account Of tho intense suffering of the pa
tent
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

DR.. Jane r Sexton goes this morning e
Schell City, No, where she has been called
to treat case OF paralysis Of several
months standing.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11
Last night he was resting easier.
ANOTHER

Yesterday afternoon as Will Hoffman was
driving the gray team used at the creamery
to delivery wagon, up Second street they
became FRIGHTENED and unmanagable at the
Fort Scott crossing. They ran up the street;
near Main were captured and young Hofr-
man dragged from under the wreck of tie
wagon unconscious He was carried home
and medical aid Immediately summoned. In
a hour he had recovered consciousness, and
last evening was reported much better but
still unable to leave his room
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

Buckwheat times have come and with it g
sack of genuine buckwheat flour from Hay;
6 Carsons mills, at Haysville, Pure and
fresh. Ask your grocers for it.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

Our Native Land is the title OF a very fire
book from the well known house OF ID. Ap-
pleton & Co Chances at American scenery
and places Mrs L. :. Carter is in tho city
canvassing for the work. Read what is said
OF the boo. on the Sth page.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

Degree of Honor, A. 0. y. W, regular
meeting this evening. Every member is re-
quested to be present, as business of inlpor-
lance requires your attention.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

Mrs. j. e. Roehm, of Marion, Ind, is visit
ing her friend, Mrs, j, z, johnson, on Wich
ita street.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

Mr. Green OF the London Tailcrs is nurS-
ing a felon on his left hand.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

G.. NJ. McGill, of Lamar, Colorado, is in
the city. Mr.. Ne. says emigration IS going
into that country very rapidly.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

II. II. Wheeler, representing the "Kanaw-
ha Dispatch freight line is in the city on
business
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

Miss L. II. Abel, q teacher Of experience,
now has charge of the primary department
of Lewis Academy.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

G. ". Planck, Of Lawrence, was registered
at the Manhattan yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

A. II. Carroll, business man Of Port
Huron, Mich, is in the city
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

The second term of T.! school year in Lewis
Academy begins on Monday next.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

There viii be a regular convocatiou of
Wichita Chapter No. 30, r. a. IL, Friday
evening, November 1lth. All Royal Arch
Masons invited to be present. Work in the
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

j. B. Nipp, of Winfield, was up TO see the
metropolis yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11
THAT HUGE LIE.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
| CALDWELL, Kan, Nov. 10.-Piease say in
your paper tomorrow that the citizens Of
! Caldwell are indignant at tho article which
appeared in your paper today i'll relation to
the silver mines of this city. 1t seems hardly
probable that Caldwell, with her railroad
facilities and geograi ,hical situation, with
the vast territory lying south of Us and trib-
utary to this point, with her natural advant-
ages and present Importance as city, would
stoop to any such low means as this article
suggests in order to create a boom. We are
having our boom without and before the sill
yer mines were discovered. II regard to the
silver mines, we can show the editor OF the
EAGLE, or any Of his representatives, silver
ore, and let him dig it out OF the earth,
where he will find plenty of it, and as far as
the statement is concerned about its being a
huge lie, we say the lie is Oh the other side,
and if you or your representatives viii come
here we can prove it. We msan business
and our assays are bona fide, but any one
who will investigate can take the ore out of
the ground and get their Own assay.
THE article complained of was the result
Of an interview by one OF the local report
ers Of the EAGLE with four gentlemen their
names were given in the article), and its
verbiage was as nearly word for word as
related by them as it was possible to give
them The EAGLE would greatly prefer to
know that the find near Caldwell is real gen
uine, and the assays bona tide than to
think ii a hoax. But the estimates Of those
gentlemen, who are experts in mining, SO
nearly comedies with the assay made by the
Denver parties, mention Of which was copied
into yesterdays EAGLE from the Denver
Chronicle, that the natural Conclusion Of the
vas and is that the find near
Caldwell is not SO rich as represented to
draw it midi
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

~-~ Yesterday gentleman who had just ar
rived in the city carried his little daughter
to physician. The father aud child were
from the east, and the little girl had broken
her shoulder blade at Selaia in an accident.
1t was adjusted there bat upon the train had
become displaced and she was brought 10
this city TO have it reset.
The great Arkansas valley not only lead,
the continent in the production of fine crops,
both in quality and quantity, but III the
thrift ami growth OF children. 3ir j. s.
Davis, of West Wichita, takes the Leaf al
this last respect-his seven weeks old hoy
teeters the scale beam at twenty-five and
one-half pounds.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

George G. johnson came in from Reno
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

csT-Peoples p pular prices. Admission, 10. % and
50 cents. Positively no higher No extra. Inagili-
fcen silver water pitcher will be given away Satu-
cay night. Doors open 1l5, overture at S5 sharp.
Secure seats ic advance at Union Ticket Office,
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

Robt. J. iIckinn, the popular proprietor
of the fremont, will leave with lis wife ~
the end of the month for q winters visit.
going first to Missouri where they viii re
main for a fe'S'weeks, and afterwards to the
coast of California TO remain until spring.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

". L. Peck, OF Hazleton, was among yes
terday's arrivals
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

Jno. T. Showalter was up from Wellington
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

Mr. Alfred Gould. architect of Boston,
came to this city yesterday morning win
Mr.. A A PhippS, OF tae Kansas Millaad
railroad Mr. Gould IS q graduate % the
Ecob dies Beaux Arts, Paris, arl studied
several years in Italy. For the past few
years he has been successfully p-acticing his
profession IN Boston. from whsnce be has
came to locate with Us. bringing the highest
recommendations ss being an architect OF the
first rank.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

j. Montgomery, Of Topeka, arrived last
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

J. B. Dacey and wife, Of Boston, Mass. ar
rived in the city last evening.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11
ENTIRE CHANGE OF ELL NIGHTLY.
TIE QUEENS EVIDENCE.

Monday evening. the greatest sensational comedy
drama ever written,
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

c. NJ Wilson and d. c. Wheeler, of Key
tesville, NO, is i'll the city.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

j. W, Heath came from Clarendon. Pa, to
look upon the coming great city of the west.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

Mrs Rachael Yates died at Caldwell yes
terday. The remains have been received IN
Wichita and are now lying ut the reSitien -
of her son law, c. II Allen, on North
Washington avenue Funeral services VII.
be held at the Catholic church At 1899 this
morning. Internlent in city cemetery
Friends of deceased and family invited.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

Judge Hardy of Meiiciue Lodge spent yes
ter,i.Y IN town and gave the EAGLE pleas
AM call
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

W. S. Decker came up from the Indian
Territory last evening.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

DIR. B. H. Gear of Reading, Pa, is visit
ing the metropolis, the guest of j. H Het-
finger
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

J. C. Vegiard, OF Rochester, n. Y, is in
the city
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

c. 81. Hoge and his sister, Mrs. Campbell,
returns to Ohio this morning on a months
visit to their old home at Bellefontaine.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

Sheriff Donnelly yesterday removed the
sign at the intersection of Market and First
streets
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

The hackmen last evening had another
grand reunion. They were all ont IN fine
shape and took in the town
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

bee2 lying dange-ouslY III for scne TINE, Is
reported TO lya muea improved
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

Mrs. J. Collins. who has been In The city in
Attendance upon her sick son, VIII, has ~
turned II illinois
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

And the handsome and charming Conmediennc
and Vocalist
FANNIE FRANCIS,
In carefully selected repertoire nf favorite standard
plays supported by an excellent dl anatic
company.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

One Wecl; and Saturday Matinee, Commencing
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

4 heavy load Of posts that fell OF ~ the
railroad crossing on East Douglas avenue.
iraEe<iez! travel for = short tine yesterday
AFTERNOON
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

OPERA HOUSE.
L. Il. Ora wFoED Manage
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11
o CLARK'S COMEDY COMPANY. o.

The Peoples Favor!tcs Everywh'
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
Personal Mention.

The relatives of Tuthill King, an octo-
genarian millionaire Of Chicago, have be-
come reconclled to his contemplated mar
riage.
George I. Robinson, Of Gilmanton, New
Hampshire, owns the gold watch and
chain carried by Daniel Webster The
chain is five feet long.
Mrs. Lucinda Helm, widow of the late
Gov. John Helm, died at Eliza bethtown,
KY, aged seventy-six, after a long illness.
She was the daughter of the eminent jurist,
Ben Harden, and the mother OF Ben Harden
Helm OF Chlcamauga fame.
John +. Kilgour, president of the Kigour
Blue Stone company of Parker's Glen, Pike
county, Pa, and known in the Delaware
valley as the Blue Stone King, has fallen
heir to fortune of f15O,OO0 pounds by
the death OF his cousin, Peter kilgour, in
Australia.
Sidney Barber and Miss Katie Woolford,
daughter Of Congressman Frank Woolford,
Of Ky, were married at Jacksonville, Ind.
The young couple ran away from their
home at Columbus, KY, and rode forty
miles in buggy to Lebanon, KY, where
they took the train for Jacksonville. The
young lady is about nineteen years Of age.
Prof. Edwin David Sanborn of Dart
mouth college died at the Rossmore hotel,
n y, at the age OF seventy seven years.
Prof. Sanborn was Il native OF Gilman
ton, n. H., and was graduated from Dart
mouth in the class OF 1882, which included
q number OF well known men. He was
identified with the college through the
greater part OF his life, filling several inn
portant professorships. His general
knowledge was very extensive. Among his
literary productions was History oil
New Hampshire" He married daughter
OF Ezekiel Webster, brother OF Daniel Web
ster, and one OF his children is Miss Kate
Sanborn, the writer and lecturer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
Washington GOSSIP.

Commissioner Sparks is after attorneys
who send out misleading circulars to sol
diers.
James S. Lawrence OF Sioux City. Iowa,
has been admitted to practice before the
interior department.
The Fredericks Dakota bill provides for
o constitutional convention, pure and
simple, and is not complicated with the
division question.
Postmasters commissioned: Iowa, AL
gona, T. H. Lantry; Dexter, J. l.. Meek;
Fremont, S. r. Cannon. The postmaster
general appointed two fourth class post
masters in Iowa and six in Wisconsin.
In response to the urgent kilograms from
Senator Fair, the secretary OF the treasury
has decided to send a search party after
the missing whaler, Amethyst, supposed to
have been cast away in Behring sea.
1t is understood that Public Printer
Rounds, who will complete four years Of
service April /, will retire from office at
that time, and that there are already
several candidates struggling for his shoes.
1t is said at the white house that there is
no truth or any foundation for the story
published by the Pittsburg Penny Press
that number Of detectives are coming to
Washington to look after the personal
safety Of the president.
treaty has just been concluded with
Venezuela OF great interest to q large num-
Der OF claimants OF Indiana and .other
parts OF the West, OF which notice was Civ
en- by the president in his message. 1t was
signed by the state department. on Dec. 5.
On July 1, the postmaster general made
twenty-five appointments OF postoffice in
spectors to serve during the remaining six
months OF the year, with the understand
ing that If their services were satisfactory
they were to receive permanent appoint
ments at $1,000 per annum. 1t is said
that the whole number will be reappointed
on JAN /. An examination will soon be
held to fill the twenty vacancies now exist
ing
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
The Modern Shakespeare.

"Henrico, love, the Winters at the
door"
"Aye, damosel, in truth he is, and we
will do with him as doth become the
worlds most fashionable treatment of a
friend-we'll do our best to keep him
from our hearth"
Ergo, we will, but mark the paradox;
the symbols of his certain sovereignty
the stcaming flap jack and the sausage
links, the spare ribs and the piebald pie
of mince, the oozing doughnut and some
moister fare, we will so WOO unto our
confidence that cen part of our true
inwardness they will become"
"They will, and welcome, gyerl! For
Winter is tutor worthier far than he s
accounted in our estimates. He it's that
doth unfold the sweets that are in uses
of adversely. He doth acquaint us with
the ash pans worth, and exc the fitness
of the snow shovel, and from the uses of
these adverse things we learn how sweet
it is to 'scape their exercise
"And concentrating at the hearth
stones shrine the yearnings that do
prompt to social cheer, doth it not open
to our natures quest themes that do Oft
our souls intoxicate."
marry, it doth, thou tuneliest of
sylphs, and being candidates for such as
this, here's one that woos the egg nogg's
overflow, or timely entrance of the
cider Jug Yonkers Gazette.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
ments worth about 5000. The rink was
insured for 81 500, written in Chicago.
Crimes and Criminals,

James Blodrick, Il prominent and wealthy
German citizen OF Sublimity. Or, com
mitted suicide by blowing out his brains
with rifle.
w. ii. Nutting OF Faribault, arrested for
disorderly conduct, set fire to the Water
Vile Jail and came near suifocating TO
death.
Joseph c. Litzclman. IL contractor OF
Newton, Ill.,, has disappeared, leaving forged
paper to the amount of $4,000 in the
hands of numerous victims.
John Bono and William Bintiley became
involved in II fight at Rush Run, Ohio, over
the ownership OF wagon load OF corn.
Bone sliced half fence rail and struck
Bindly on the head, killing him instantly.
To An interviewer Hugh Brooks, the
alleged murderer oi young preller in st.
Louis said that he knew he had Il strong
defense, which his lawyers had forbidden
him to disclose until the trial takes place.
William West, an employee in the post
office at DeS Moines, having charge of the
registered letters, was arrested by Post
Office Inspector AdSt OF Chicago for rifing
letters. lie had obtained Sl30 from two
packages by adroitly cutting them open
and skillfully sealing them.
In Floyd county. Ga, William Craw
ford was shot and killed by Julius Ward.
The latter, riding in a buggy with IL friend,
begun firing at Crawford. The two then
engaged in tistcuff. when Ward jerked out
his pistol and fired, saying: I'm blow
your brains OUT Crawford fell mortally
wounded, and Ward escaped into Alaba'
ma.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
General News Notes.

A California court decides that Miss Hill
was not ex-senator Sharon's wife.
Grant & Goulet, OF Little Falls, expect
to bank 100000 feet OF logs on the
Platte.
Prof Brooks OF Philadelphia has dis
covered another comet, and earned 5000
Warner prize.
State Controller Chaplin of New York has
received q letter containing conscience
money to the amount of $500.
Mr.. Moore OF Sank Centre obtained n
judgment of $500 from the Northern Pacif-
ic. He sued for $25, 900 for false imprs
onment.
For some time the friends and relatives
OF A. T. Fleetwood, late postmaster at
Sioux Falls, Oak, have anxiously been try
ing to learn of his whereabouts.
company with 50. 900, 900 capital has
been formed to work the immense sulphur
deposits in Beaver and Willard counties,
Utah. At present the sulphur is carried
twenty-five miles to the Utah Central.
Illinois parties have secured forty acres
OF land near Miles City and will erect i'm
mense ice and Strengthening houses The
latter will be much larger than the Medora
plant, having a capacity OF 200 beeves per
day.
Yellowstone Journals: There is slight
unpleasantness at Fort Maginnis between
Capt. Carney and Lieut.. Col. Forsyth.
The lieutenant colonel has preferred charg
es against the captain for neglect OF duty
and the latter retaliates with charges
against his superior Of conduct unbecon-
ing an officer" etc.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
Foreign Gossip.

Louis Prosper Gachard, the French his
torical writer is dead.
Six American medical students in Vienna
left for the front to attend the wounded
and sick OF the Servian army.
Miss Helen Gladstone daughter OF the
ex-premier and head Of Girton college,
Cambridge, is engaged to be married to
Prof. Stewart, NJ. F., professor OF mechan.
ism at Cambridge, and treasurer of the re-
cent Stead defense fund
4 circular was recently sent to all the
Liberal members of the new parliament
asking that they state their opinions on
the Irish home rule question. In their re-
plies, most of them avoid explicit state
ments, but the majority of those who eX-
press a definite opinion are opposed to
giving an Irish parliament the control oil
the tariffs and the police, and are in favor
of continng the legislative powers of such
establishment to matters of local govern
ment, the same as in Great Britain.
The News publishes a letter from Anita
nanarivo, the capital of Madagascar, Civ
ing an account OF q French attack upon
the Hovas, on Sept. 10, outside of Tama-
tatiye. 1t says: After seven hours des-
perate fighting the French were compelled
to retire with the loss OF sixty men. Not
a single Frenchmen succeeded in mounting
the earthworks of the Hovas. The Hovas
gained another victory over the French
in the north. The French commander
was killed and the army fed in confusion,
leaving forty dead on the field.
London Cable There is something new
in cholera. This time it takes the form
Of a sensation at Palermo. Dispatches re-
cclvcd from that city state that the cause
OF the excitement is an alleged new infal-
lihle cure. This is in the hands of "A GER
tain DR.. Reforgialo who halls fro n Calania,
but is now anxious to benefit the inhabit-
ants OF Palermo. He Offers to cure the
severest case OF cholera era is, stipulatin
only that he himself shall administer the
miraculous medicine and IL private. He
refuses absolutely to sell il TO anyone and
will not even give it away, except to per-
son who is under his treatment. Many
afflicted persons nave already accepted the
medicine and declare it etiicacous in every
instance.
The archbishop of Armagh is dead
Most Rev. and Rt. Hon. Marcus Gervais
Beresford, d. D., archbishop OF Armagh,
was born in 1901. He was son of the
late bishop OF kilmore who was IL nephew
of the first marquis OF Waterford. He was
educated at Richmond school, Yorkshire,
under DR.. Tate when he entered Trinity
college, Cambridge. After graduating and
taking orders he was appointed rector at
kildalilen in 1925, and afterward held the
vicariates at Drung and Lara, and was
also vicar general OF kimore and arch
deacon OF Ardagh. In 1854 he was conse.
Grated to the united sees OF Fillmore, Elphin
and Ardagh, in 1868 was translated to
Armagh. He was primate OF ali Ireland
and prelate of the Order OF St. Patrick.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
Joke and Truth.

Beautiful white rowod Truth sat ut
her desk in the editorial room. calmly
and sweetly revising the circulation
affidavits which had just been sent MP
from the business office. A weary. bag
gard Joke came in from the darkened
street and tottered feebly to a chair.
The letters d were stanciled on the
back of his fiuttering duster As he
took his accustomed place the white
hrowed gathered her white robes about
her and prepared to leave, but plead
ing look of long-endured patience in
the eyes of the Joke detain her.
Where are you going?" he asked.
Il am going to the composing-room,
tonight and want to keep him from
telling that he was the only man who
could set up Horace Greelcy's manu-
script, and he once set up the presi-
dents message all alone in four hour
while the rest of the boys were out ON
a foot as he calls it.
"Yout look so young and beautiful!
said the poor joke. land yet there is so
little difference between our ages. And
look at me! My gray beard reaches
to my waist, my teeth are gone, my
lettering knees scarce support my ema-
ciated frame. am bald and half blind
tell me- but his voice was choked
with sobs.
Il am 5000 years older than you,
said Truth gently, "but then I'm al
ways young"
''And T. sobbed the miserable joke.
"Iwas always old!'
Truth paused; her heart yearned for
the wretched outcast; she bent tenderly
over him and drew broad. blue pencil
mark around him and 10. radiant, fair
as the morn, fresh and beautiful, the
Joke sprang into new being. the latest
scintillation of the leading American
humoriSt.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
The Nicaragua Canal.

This country sat by quietly and
watched work proceed on the Panama
canal, from two reasons: First-We
knew that we could always buy the
canal from the company, ifit were
completed; and second-Because many
never believed it could be built. 1t is
different with the Nicaragua canal.
That can be built, and if it is built by
the Empire of Germany, we cannot
hope to buy it at any price. 1t will be
necessary to take it by force; in other
words go to war. The expense of a
single week of war with Germany
would complete the canal in the most
perfect manner; and its construction by
the Uunited States would save the
thousands of lives and the infinite
amount of bad blood which war would
cost,--San francisco Chronicle,