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

them so far away, so hard to reach, and yet
by no means Unattainable In music, in
the drama, in education, in the good works
of charity, where wealth comes to the aid
Of willingness, there are always things to
be done, and it is with some OF the charm
ing laborers in these vineyards Of human
ity that this article has to do.
One of the bellies of Cincinnati is Miss
Susie Russell, tall maiden of 49, with a
figure that approaches perfection, large
eyes of hazel brown, and cheeks that bloom
with the delicate rose tint of perfect health.
SpIendidly educated, q charming CONVEX
sationalist, and quick ut repartee, she
renders delightful the entertainments
given at her residence on Wesley avenue.
Miss Russell inherits activity as well as
good looks from her mother, and whenever
she sets out on pedestrian trip she at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
T. MAN
ClicarO, Rock Island & Pacific RV.

Including Lines East and West Of the Missouri
River. The Direct Route 70 and from CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND DAVENPORT. DIES MONIES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. WATRRTOWH. SIOUX
FALLS. HINNEAPOLIE. ST. PAUL. 81. JOS
EPH, ATCH1SON LEA VEN WORTH. KANSAS
CITY. TOPEKA. DENVER, COLORADO BFTH8g
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Chair Cars 20 ard
from CHICAGO. CALDWELL HUTCHINSON
and DODGE CITY. end Palace Sleeping Cars b.
tween CHICAGO. WICHITA and HUTCHINSON
Daily Trains 20 and from KINGFIsHEIi. Ia the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

IN English railway company Is selling
is Old cars az - apiece, and It IS alleged
that they arc being purchased for cenveT-
SIGN INTO cottages, bathing machines AID
other snail haplrsHiops.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

New York. and VlCAR GENERAL hEEGAN.
was graduated therefrom in 1853 Oct 10
of that year Cardinal Bedini, then papal
nuncio, ordained him q priest IN the old
St. Patrick's cathedral, and soon after he
assumed the pastorate OF the Church of the
Assumption, which he held to his death
He took a very active part in the work of
his church. He is the last Of large family
of brothers and sisters, all Of whom, like
himself, died Of pneumonia. He was made
vicar general in 1850.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

FOhA4Nd->hENI OF The HOME CIRCLE.
The dark gown for the matrons is Of
India silk IN dark rich purple, with
flower pattern IN black and cream color.
The vest front and lining 10 the sash are
of gold colored safin, which makes 1t
look like 8 morning cloud which the ri5-
ing sun just edges with gol6. This is a
tea gown, but can be worn as n morning
dress If 50 liked. 4 secret! Wear it for
a tea gown until your friends have all
seen it, and then wear it mornings for
your own pleasure. That's what would
TO. OLIVE HARFER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

pulled sides, held by bTanlble branches,
and gold colored pouf of crepein front,
and then black lace hat, with a roval
yellow nasturhum vine growing thriftily
all over it and twining amongst the lace.
The fact Of it Is that every woman wants
something different from anybody else's
bonnet, and evidently gets 1t, too.
Feathers are just as often seen as flow
CTS, and ribbons alwaySfre worn. Feather
boas and trimmings are often seen on
spring garments and with ball dresses,
and flower boas in natural and artificial
flowers are very stylish. Just think of a
boa four yards long made Of American
beauty roses at a dollar apiece! I think,
On the whole, it is better to be a florist
than millionaire.
The mosquito net H&3ing wells are 60
ing to be worn again. They draw around
the Chin with fine elastic. They are
chiefly serviceable to hide the ravages of
perspiration On thepow1er, and are bet
ter than the close wells formerly worn
for that purpose, which often got ali
white in spots in an hour ON a warm
day. The Hading veil does not touch
the face, and, seen through the dotted
meshes, the color does not suffer so much.
Bless the girls! whatwon't they invent
next?
But don't let US give all our attention
TO frivolous things. Let US, instead,
discuss some plain and pretty gowns for
home wear. Here Is enc on which the
popular Vsndylle points get their innings
10 an unusual extent, but the dress is
very pretty and neat. 1t cGn be made
upin nything, from bingham and satins
to SILK or velvet The style is simple
and very easily made up, and IS dressy
for so SiTnI4e design.
The other is white bunting trimmed
with black velvet ribbon, and has a sash
Of bunting loosely tied. 1t is a pretty
gown for a young wearer, and is quite
dressy enough for a tea gown or any
other home afternoon or evening toilet.
and the wearer would look sweet-enough
10 eat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

Judas, orange and yellow; Mary's, GRIM
son and blue. The play is divided into
eighteen parts or Gets, all preceded by tab
Ieaux from the Ola Testament The latter
include such scenes as the expulsion of
Adam and Eve from Paradise, Abrahams
attempt to sacrifice Isaac, Moses shifting
the rock, and Jonah emerging from the
whales mouth. The main action of the
play, of course, has to do With Christ's life
from boyhood to the tIene of the betrayal,
trial and crUcifxion. With the exception
of two rows of boxes theseats of the theatre
as well as the stage are uncovered and ex-
posed to every vagary of the elements. The
play begins at a. m and ends at p, IN.
with brief MONDAY internission for
lunch. The date of the first performance
in this, the last season of its life, is May %;
the final one Sept. Is.
The number of persons connected with
the production exceeds 500, all of whom are
natives of Oberammergau. No outsider is
allowed to take part. and married women
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

g Ian c e perceive
the weak points in
any organization,
and his Judgment
h a d so often
proved correct
that his advice in
such cases was ac-
cepted IS the best
possible. He was
born April p, 1924,
in Kings county,
Ireland, and went
to Brooklyn withi
his parents in 1912. /
He soon entered:
St. Johns college,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

Mrs. Sallie Mclean, daughter of James
P. KiIbreath, one Of Cincinnati oldest and
most philanthropic citizens, Is q popular
society queen, noted for her charity and
noble deeds She Is well known IN Wash
ingtOn, where she spends portion ofevery
year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
sa9It
FASHIONS FOR WOMEN.
THE FAIR CREATURES DRESS IS
VERY MANNISH NOWADAYS.

BSnnets Are Very Various as to Style.
Every One Wants a Different One from
Her Neighbor and Gets 1t, TOo-some
Plain, Tasteful Gowns for Home Wear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
SOLID VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

OF Through Coerhes. slsepsrs. and Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO, DES MOfHEs COUE-
GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA. and Free Reclining
Chair Cars between CHICAGO and DENVHR.
COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via 81 Jos
sph or Kansas CITY and Topeka Excursions
daily, with Choice Of Routes 20 and rom bsls
Lake, Portland. Los Angeles and San Trancisco-
The Direct Line 70 and froIn PiEs's Peak. Mani
toU Garden Of the Gods. the BanitaFiuEns. and
Scen.o Ornndeura u Col0rado.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
Special Correspondence.l


Especial Correspondence.l
NEW YORK, May 15.-It is not an-easy
matter these days TO tell young girl
from her brother unless you happen to
see her feet, forwllat with tennis blazers,
tennis caps and short hair there seems
little difference in their looks, and this
season the maInish styles have not only
advanced from tennis to yachting COS
tunes, but you viii see women of all
ages in regular dress coats.Of black, with
a wide expanse Of shirt bosom, high col
lars, Write neckties and little Derby hats,
though, TO be sure, only few wear these
Notwithstanding things. They wear
long coat sleeves with these coats, with
q goodly display Of white cuffs; but they
draw the line at man svest, or have up
to date, and substitute in its place a
very wide sash of silk in some suitable
color.
The hair is dressed high on the head,
ard thus still more masculine effect is
produced There are very few women
TO whom such style its, but there are
always those who are bound to follow
the newest fad, 20 matter where it leads
them. One would think that such a cos
tune would be more in place upon the
top of one Of the great tally-ho stages
which rumble up and down Fifth avenue
behind four or six splendid horses, and
on the members of the Coaching club;
but no; those ladies dress in the most
feminine costumes possible to achieve,
and they are fairly Embedded in flowers,
so that the top of the coach looks like a
lot of ported plants IN bloom on the way
to market. So many flowers are used
that [ often think that if l had my wish
and couldn't be VandergouId [ would
like to be a florist.
There is absolutely norend to the fash
ionable styles in head wear. Every day
So, a.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
Win The Albert Lea Route.

Solid Express Trains daily bstween ChicaEo Ano
Minneapolis and ~ Paul, with THHOUoH He
Ching Chair Cars fFhkEl 20 and rom thoss
points and Kansas City Through Chair Car afAd
sleeper between Peoria. Spirit Lake sud sio1H
Falls VIA Rock Island The Favorfts Line n
Watertoyvn Sioux Pals. Tho GUNNER Rssorts End
Hunting and E4akinE Grounds % tho HoTthUeat-
The Shorf Iaue via Seneca and Kankakeo offers
facilities 20 travel 20 ard rom Indianapolis Cis
ciunati and other Southern points
FOR Tickets. Mars. Folders, or desired tnfoETns>
ton apply a. any Coupon Tl-kst Ofacss or address
z. ST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN
3eaT Manager. ceu1 T1<t- a PEsa AT
CHICAGO Ill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02

was no quorum present, and the making
OF that point would block business. Con-
sequently Allen took advantage of the
situation to make an attack on Senator
Quay. He was clumsy in the delivery of
his remarks and somewhat con fused in
his statement of facts. He held the house
entirely at bay. however, when demand
ing the privilege of continuing his attack
by extending his remarks in The Rec
ord, and when this leave was denied him
he raised the point of no Quor um, and
would not withdraw it until he was given
the much desired leave to print and ex-
tend his remarks Had he not withdrawn
his point business would at once have
come to a standstill, and it would have
been impossible to reach a vote upon any
thing-even the motion to adjourn. He
gained his point and will have the salts
faction of seeing in The Record the same
kind of a speech as that of Kennedy, which
was expunged.
The Speaker Was in Command.
Speaker Reed kept his hand upon the
house lever TO the very last, and retained
control of business so completely that no
measures slipped through that did not
meet with his approval The combin a.
ton formed some time ago to force him
to open the doors for the passage of the
public building bi lis failed, and every one
of these bills which the speaker put his
foot down upon several months ago was
left hanging
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02
THE PRESIDENT ON HAND.
Incidents in tn e Presidents Room in
CapitoI-Mason's Souvenir

Incidents in thu Presidents Room in the
CapitoI-Msson's Souvenir.
WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 2-The presi-
dent signed the tariff bill at exactly 1921
p. m. There was gathered about him in
the presidents room, Immediately adjoin
ing the senate lobby, mum Der If mem
bers of both houses of congress and all
the members of his cabinet with the ex.
ception of Secretary Rusk. who is out Of
the city. The president came TO the Cap
itol at o'clock. There was quantity of
business awaiting his attention, which he
Immediately proceeded to get ont of the
way. The president rapidly affixed his
signature TO one bill after another, Secre-
tary Halford standing behind him with
botting pad with which he dried the
ink on each signature.
Signing the Tariff Bill
The bulky tariff bill lay at the right of
the president As he concluded his sig
nature of a bill relating to lands in Flor
ida, Halford lifted the mass Of parch-
msnt and laid it before him. The little
assemblsge gathered close about the table
as the president pushed back the roll of
the preceding pages so as TO give his arm
iitt SNi W dIllA MS signature IN the
space left vacant in the lower left hand
corner of the last page At the presidents
right stood the secretary of state in front
OF him Mckinley. The member of the
finance committee who had chars e of the
tariff bill 10 the senate, Aldrich, stood
just behind Blaine.
Let the Ink Dry" Said Blaine.
There was brief silence and the presi-
dent, taking a fresh supply of in < on the
stub-pen with which he had been atiixing
his signature to other measu res. wrote:
APPROVED Oct. l, 1890 Benjamin Har.
rison" at the bottom of the bill
Private Secretary Halford stood ready
with the blotter but Secretary Blaine
caught his arm and said; No; let it dry ="
SO the bill was lifted aside. and the
heavy signature of the president remained
on IT intact Maj Mckinley bowed to
the president and left the room. The pen
with which the signature was affixed to
the bill became the property of Represen-
tattve Mason, of Illinois. who said he
wanted 1t for his little girl TO preserve as
a souvenir OF the tariff law OF iSgD
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02
ABBREVIATED KILOGRAMS.

The latest trust is one in Brussels car
| pets.
The Apaches in New Mexico are alleged
| TO be on the war path again
Gen. Lord Wolseley has assumed com.
mand of the British troops in Ireland
Ned Hanlan has flunked In the matter
of his proposed sculling race with eau
daur.
Charles McIIvaine, a BROOKLYN MUIR
derer, was sentenced Wednesday to death
by electricity.
The national prison congress at Cincin-
| natl adjourned "Wednesday To meet AT
Pittsburg in Oct. 1891
Alcyon, a 3-year-old stallion, valued at
| $4,000. was burned in barn near Iowa
City, Ia, Wednesday night.
George Cheever, D. d. LID, well
known as clergyman and author, died at
En- glewood, y j. Wednesday
Emperor William Of Germany arrived
at Vienna Wednesday on a visit to EN-
peror Francis Joseph of Austria
Stella Woyda, aged months, died in
Chicago Wednesday, 1t Is alleged, from
having her breath sucked away by a cat
The men engaged in blasting for a
sewer at Butte, Mont, think nothing of
blowing out rock which is CO per cent sill
yer
Charles Bitters, of Chicago was badly
| cut in a fight a week ago, and, while suf
fering from his wounds. shot himself to
death Tuesday
Charles A. Benson, who is believed to
be the murderer If Mrs B'ttman at Leav-
| enworth, Kan, in March last, is reported
| under arrest at Camden, \. J.
Charley Blackstock. white, and Mar.
| shall Coles, negro. had a fight at Allan
ia, Ga, Wednesday, and Blackstock
stabbed Coles to death. They were bot h
boys.
The comptroller OF the currency has All E
thorized the First National bank of Ho-
| GUAM, Wash, and the First National
! bank of Darby, Pa, to begin business
| each with capital of S5O.01O
Makers of straw wrapping paper hay
ing mills west of the Allegheny noun
| tains, met in Chicago Wednesday and
| formed protective combination to reduce
production and maintain prices.
MIR Pelter, of Wa-hburn, Wis, found
Harry Marshall alone with Mrs. Pelter
| and proceeded to pelt Marshall with bull
let's. The latter returned the fire and shot
Pelter through the hand. Marshall re
| ceived a severe scalp wound and fine for
| carrying concealed weapons.
The foreign delegates to the iron and
steel institute now in session ut New
York, of the British Iron aud Steel insti-
tute and Nerein Deutscher Eiseuh uetten-
leute, are to visit Chicago en- Monday and
Tuesday, Oct. 10 and Il. and extensive
preparations are making for their &C D.
ton and entertainment
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02

CONE, come, neighbor UniOn stick to
the word and don't wander in foolish
way by talking about removing the build
ing used as a custom house at Gslena to
Rock Island And if it is inst as good to
have this city made port of entry as to
have custom house, why try to have a
custom house here in the first place? Or
on the other hand, why not try to get a
port Of entry in the first place i. it is Of
as much Importance as the other? The
ARGUS was not talking about port of
entry though. 1t was talking about the
custom house You cannot be both deaf
and blind, so much as you would appear
TO be-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02

THE desperation of the high takers in
this district may be imagined when it was
deemed necessary to have Ex-Governor
Oglesby here yesterday TO brace up those
who have lost all faith in republican
promises and who denounce republican
schemes for robbing the people. In adj
dition to this, Governor Fifer has been
brought from Springfield to speak to the
people of Rushville, Schuyler county, to-
morrow. 1t is an exciting scramble to
save Gest, with the dell and the hindmost
walking together.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02
A RIDE Old Age.

j. II. Holcomb and wife, of Belcher-
vile, Texas, have celebrated their fifty
fifth wedding anniversary, and are still
hale and hearty. The secret of their
ong life and good health Is that they
correct any slight ailment promptly. and
in that way avoid serious sickness. Like
most everyone else they are more FREE
quently troubled with constipation than
any other physical disorder. To correct
this they take st. Pstrick's Pills in pref
erence to any other. because, as Mr.. Hol,
comb says. They are a mild pill. and
besides. keep the whole system in order.
We prize them very highly" For sale
by Hartz & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02
Bids on War Shina

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct 2.-B Dis were
opened at the navy department yesterday
for building three armored battlsships of
5000 tons displacement and one protected
cruiser of $500 tons displacement. The
bplit fixed for the battle ships, exclusive
CT guns, is 81, 000 900 each and for the
protected cruiser t1,75O 900. The bids
were as follows: Union Iron works San
Francisco-one battleship, 1924. 900. or
two for 81, 400 900; Crsmp & Sons, Phila-
peiphia-one battleship, $3.50. 900. or
two for s., 800. O0O each; Bath Iron compa-
ny-battleships, 81, 149 900 each For the
cruiser the bids were as follows: Union
Iron works, s. 275, 900; Cramp 81 Sons, 81
ID, 600
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02

As Mr. Gest will perhaps soon return
to this city, why would it not be an OPP
perfume time for him to satisfactorily ex-
plain why he persisted in keeping the
government bridges closed to the public
at certain seasons of the year. in order
that monopoly should be benefited
thereby? The word satisfactorily is used
because an explanation that doesn't ex-
plain will scarcely be accepted. His
friends claim that whatever he does he
does for the benefit of his constituents
barring. of course, his vote 10 increase the
taxes upon nearly everything his constlt-
uents have to buy-and whatever he has
not done he cannot be held Accountable
for except as a sin of omission 1t is
hoped that this explanation will be forth-
coming as it will serve to show what an
important legislator our representative is.
This may be explained upon the theory
that a man cannot serve two masters, but
in whatever way it is presented to the
people let it be given so that Judgment
may be impartially passed upon it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02
FREAK ES'FORGERY
1t Unearths a Scandalous Brit.
ish Sensation.
FRAIL WOMAN AND FALSE FRIEND

Combine with His Own Transgression to
Situation-Russia Cooking Up a Meas.
ure tor the Persecution of Israel-Dil-
Ion and O'Briea Beaten in the High
Court-A Fatal Northumberland
Miscellany.
LONDON, Oct. 2-The magistrates of the
Westminster police court yesterday re
manded Sir Thomas Freake, a wealthy
gentleman widely known in social circles,
on charges Of forgery and assault pre-
ferred by gentleman named Gibson. Sir
Thomas lured Gibson into the cellar of an
unoccupied house in Kensington, where
with the help of friends who were in
league with him, he overpowered and
handcuffed Gibson and took his KEYS
from him.
Raided Gibson's Letter Box.
Sir Thomas then went to the st. George
club. opened Gibson's box, secured the
letters and photographs of a certain
woman. and destroyed them. He had pre-
viously forged Gibson's name TO tele-
gram notifying the club officials that a
man would be sent to open Gibson's box
Sir Thomas and Gibson were formerly
fast friends. They had falling out on
occount of the woman referred TO, with
whom both We're intimate The woman
was present in the cellar when Gibson
was attacked
Played 1t Mean on Sir Thomas.
Sir Thomas Freake and his wife ar,
both well-known in society. They ar,
enormously wealthy, and their establish
ment aud entertainments are conducted
on a grand scale. Mr. Gibson was for
merly an intimate friend of Sir Thomas
and lived at his house for over a year. Il
seems that during this time he becam,
ensmored of his friends mistress, anC
finally succeeded in alternating her from
Sir Thomas. Gibson also spied upon Sill
Thomas movements, and kept a record OF
his observations, besides purloining GER
tain letters from the woman in question
which were of nature TO compromise Sill
Thomas.
An Attempt at Blackmaii.
Finally Gibson attempted. with the aid
of the letters and other discriminating evi
dence, to levy blackmsil upon his erst
while friend. Sir Thomas DELAYED mat
tiers by parleying and meanwhile succeed.
ed, by showing Gibson up in his true col
U.s. IA ElihiA- bIit VI HE
former mistress. Through her aid Glib
sou was decoyed into trap and Sin
Thomas obtained the letters with which
Gibson had endeavOred to blackmail him
Where Gibson Had His Enemy.
1t Is probable that his plan of defending
himself from the Vaccinations of hi,
false friend would have succeeded. and NJ
publicity would have resulted if he had
not signed Gibson's name to the telegram.
This constitutes forgery, and involves s
very severe punishment. Gibson quickly
seized the opportunity to obtain revenge,
and brought the matter to the attention
of the crown prosecutor, who announced hi!
Diet erminatiOn TO press the charge, irrespec
tive of the peculiar circumstances of the
case. Much sympathy Is everywhere ex-
pressed for the prisoner, and doubles,
great influence will be brought TO bear to
save him from the penal consequences OF
his technical OffeDse
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-Two notable wed.
-dings took place in Chicago last evening.
Miss Helen, eldest daughter Of G. E.
Swift, became the bride of Mr. Edward
Morris, eldest son of the wealthy Hebrew
cattleman, and Miss Fannie Locke, dauyh-
ter of the rector of Grace church, was
married to Mr.. John Kenneth Mackenzie.
son of colonel in the British army. but
who Is engaged in business in this coun-
try. The colors of the Scotch clan Mac.
kenzie are white and green, and the local
papers print the interesting fact that the
bridesmaids wore slippers and stockings
OF white and green oerfivelv
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02

THE Union speaks of Gest getting
cheap transportation for the farmers.
Gest's cheap transportation consisted in
keeping the Rock Island bridge closed
against farmers and others, thus compell-
ing them ID pay ferry charges across the
river. Is this the kind of cheap transport
tstion the UaioR has reference to? And
that bridge would be closed to them to-
day if Mr.. Gest had had bis own way.