davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-14
susan's Papa Talks.

George" said the railroad Elagnats
1--WE ali think a great deal of you, aud We
like TO have you visit Susan every night
when you can. We like 10 have you stay
as late Us convenient, too, but sometimes
when it gets 70 be . O'Clock, aud you still
decline to break away. | wish you had been
fitted out like my new locomotives-with
an improved spark srrester. New Yorb
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-14
Household EXPENSE.

Quizz-You have big salary, old man.
What do you do with it ALP
Fzz-I spend most of it in charity.
Quizz-Charity7
Fizz-Yes, You know charity begins al
kome.-Lowell Citizen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-14

Let all Pennsylvanians remember the
meeting for permanent organization and
adoption of constitution and by laws, at
common pleas court room this evening at
100 sharp. Come. Ii. ID. HEIsERMAN,
NJ l.. CARVER, President.
Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA.

Regular meeting of Wichita Camp No.
576 tonight at o'clock, in Office of DR.
Van Mugs, Getto block, corner of Main
and Second streets. BY order of camp.
c. A, Fielder, Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-14

SMILEY beard yDu hare boEght n~-
patent burglar alarm, Tango Eash ysu 6
- me- have a look Gs g.
Taazle-I Wal ! cDald. Sraiisys but-~i
well. zee lat s. a thlef go is.o lhe holsss
f@-. --s--~s ---t- 10 -s.-@--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-14
MARRIED.

On the 18TH inst, at the home of the
brides parents, near Sunny Dale, this
county, by Rev w. J. Sandefur Mr..
Walter L. Meredith of this city to Miss
Norvella j. Ash
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-14
III. Theory % Tri-MssalIis,n.

RaSEeS Eider-'Shuse re. but os1ld
y98 Rep poo- wretch wie so-e noa@yf
P~deVr-is--Gold ard silver have roas.
Es--r4 tIl---De1 g~@ - > sseke4--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
HERR AUGUST AAMoLD.

Hon r. B. Anderson, eX-minister to
Denmark; ex-president of Wisconsin State
university: author of 1.-THE Life of Ole
Bull. 4" and an associate of Ole Bull for ten
years, writes the following letter to Mr..
Victor Thrane, manager of the Aamold
Concert company:
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 81, 1890.
want to thank you for the very great
pleasure i have enjoyed in hearing the
performance of the Aamold Concert COM
pony. Herr Aamold's violin playing re-
minds me most forcibly of the good old
days when / listened to my charming
friend Ole Bull
Herr Aamold's tone is pure and his tech
niuue is simply wonderful His rendering
of the classic is superb. and enjoyed I'M
mensely the Morse popular melodies played
by him.
Once more thanking you for the pleasure
] have had from their music | am, with
hearty greetings. Very faithfully.
X. b. ANDERSON.
NEWTON BEERS.
Newton Beers is no stranger to Wichita
theater goers. and he was welcomed last
night at the Crawford Grand by large
and appreciative audience. 1.-The Circus
Rider" with which Mr.. Beers opened the
weeks engagement last night, is brim full
of laughs 1t displays Mr.. Beers great
versatility when compared with the heavy
roles he has been seen in here before. As
0awdleasy, the fool of his uncle's family,
ae was irresstably funny, and the laugh
ne bubbles over in every few minutes has
been caught like the measles by all
the boys that heard it. Mr.. Beers
support is unexceptiOnally good. To
night, in "Wild Oats" Mr. Beess appears
IS Roger" the tramp. The play is brim-
2ul of humor and pathos, giving Mr.. Beers
and his company full play to show their
versatility in situations both amusing and
pathetic. During the engagement Mr..
Beers will play Louis XII" "Jagon,
"The Gibanairosay," Lost in London,
and "Enoch Arden, bringing out the full
strength of his excellent company as actors
and singers, in series Of plays, that will
probably not be seen or heard in our city
Ior many a day again.
The prices of admission are so reasona-
bic that he should be greeted with a full
house every night. Mr.. Beers adj
vertises and promises nothing that
he does not fulfill As an evidence
of the fact it is only necessary to meet
him and the members of the company and
take look at some of the magnificent
costumes he uses in his plays and the
scenery he uses for his stage settings. The
costumes that will be worn by the differ
ent members of the company when Louis
XI is played are exhibited in Biting
Brothers clothing house They are GER
tainly historically correct and are the
finest ever seen here.
If the stegings of the "Circus Rider"
last night, is any criterion of what Is to
be expected the balance of the week, then
Mr.. Beers certainly has earned the repu-
tation of being the Henry Irving of the
country as far as stage detail is concerned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-14

A pleasant social has been arranged for
to be held at the home Of Mrs. J. ID.
Hewitt, 237 North Emporia, to which all
members of the Y. p. 5. c. +. are cordially
invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-14

Regular meeting of Wichica Encamp-
ment No. 90. |. o. o. f., this evening at
$50 o'clock. Visiting patriarchs welcome
" STEFFEN, II. p.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-14
GARFIEIn posi-.

Meets tomorrow night and as it will be
Of more than usual interest it is expected
that all will be present
II. l.. KRAMER. Adiutant,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-14

Rheumatism.

n. Ogden, Mich.
May II. 1890.
"a half bottle OF
your valuable
medicine, 60. Jacobs
Oil. cured ME Of rheu-
matism and rh eu-
matte swelling Of the
knee. It's the beStin
the universe.
J. N. L. PORTER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-14
Neuralgia.

Hagerstown, Nd.
April II. 1890.
81, and others ofny
family, have used Sc.
Jacobs on for neu-
rAlgia and found it
. speedy. elective
cure"
MIS- AGNES KuLKE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-14
The Silver Lining

In every honest calling ;here are few
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-14
FLOUR DEPOT.

{. Eisenmayer Sr. Milling and Elevator Co., OF
Halstead, Kan, carry full line of hard and soft
wheat flour at their agency in this city. Send for
prices and samples.
OTTO WEISS. Agent, 253 Main. Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-14

THE RURAL RESI- ENcE OF ENG
LANDS MIGHTY QUEEN.

How Things Are Arranged Mt 0sborne-A
Family Record in Trees-John Browns
Smoking Nook-A Royal Cooperative
Muscum-The New Banqueting Hall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-14
Following tho Directions.

G. L. STANSELL, Scribe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
Investment Unequalled
BALLARD WATER FRONT ADDITION,

d ter Of mile Q, water front on shls Bay the Salmon Bay Two
m kaoad will run along the The Northern which
Of
one block from the east line of this addition
active operations will be commenced this addition and
We uand
are not alone making this asronl this either rail
has decided S
Of that be
The
will
railroad
An
etholsnd Of do arsfo the nveso
of
far
to
nngeh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
OVER THE CASCADES.
The Land Question Raised in
Spokane Falls
ENocH sIL-o-QuA-wA's LAND.
The Home az Happy Humor-How Phil
Lot Of Rich Mining Placers.


Spokesman.
SPOKANE FAILS. April is The residents
OF shantytown are feeling quite jubiliant
A dispatch has been received by Judge
Prz;her from Washington attorneys say
ing that = hearing has been ordered before
Register Adams in reference to the claim
OF Enoch Sil-o-qua-wa. the Indian. The
telegram further saws that il the petitioners
prove the Indians title to be as they repre-
sent, the tract is government land. and as
such can be entered upon and patents can
be secured for the souatters, according to
priority of settlement.
Major ]. VI. Armstrong, who was register
OF the land Office at the time the railroad
company secured the land of the Indian,
said last night: There was no hearing in
that case. When the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company made their selection of
land in this district was very particular
10 have them show a REIMBURSEMENT or
waiver upon ell land previously entered
upon BY settlers. In the case of section
nineteen. remember distinctly that they
showed an absolute REIMBURSEMENT by the
Indian. Enoch Sil-o-Qua-ws, to all claim he
had to that section. They paid him s. 600
for his improvements. The transaction
was sanctioned by the department OF In
dian affairs"
G. A. Molloy, local attorney for the rail-
road company. said: I'VE are simply noti-
fying the squatters. and as soon as the ten
days expire We will remove them" The
first notice was served about April IL. so
about the a2d a little excitement may be
expected.
The situation is just this" said L. H.
Prasher, attorney for the settlers. Last
September the settlers. through me. hiad
petition with the secretary of the interior
setting up the facts in the occupancy of
lands by the Indian, Enoch Sii-o-qua-wa, to
the effect that he had lived on it from some
time before the definite location of the
Northern Pacific railroad until two or three
years afterward, and was entitled to a
homestead to the land. Our petition asked
the secretary to order a hearing to deter
mine the status OF the land-whether il
was public or Northern Pacific property.
II have received a dispatch from our at
torney in Washington. d. c., stating that
Secretary Noble had ordered a hearing be-
fore the local land Office and in effect had
decided in our favor. provided We proved
the claims set up in the petition. The date
of hearing cannot be determined upon be-
fore the order and instructions arrive by
mail, and then il will be done by the regis
ter and receiver"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
DOLPH'S INQUISITION.
1t Proves to Be a Benefit to
Newspaper Men.
FIVE OF THEM EARNING FEES.
The Inquiry Into the Leakage From Ex-
ecutive Sessions Allowed 60 DROP,
But witnesses Waiting.

WASHINGTON Crrr. April is--The investi-
CATION which Senator Dolrh started and
pursued so persistentiy and laborionsiy To
md out how newspaper men get the news
of executive sessions. has not been heard OF
for some time. The committee has re-
port on the subject but just what will he
done with it. or just what it proposes TO do
is not clear.
Several OF the newspaper men who were
suopmnaed and refused to give up tho
sources of their news, are likely to find il q
financial benefit of substantial proportions.
Five OF them who were before the COM
miftee were ordered to hold themselves in
readiness 10 appear At any moment for fur
Their proceeding-either Tor more cross-ex-
animation or to answer why they should
not be held In contempt of the committee
and through the committee. in contempt of
the Senate. The sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate is of the opinion that until they are
released from that order these
men are entitled 10 draw the regu-
lar per diem witness fees of
s. day. 1t is now forty-tive days since
they were subpHnaed so that each of the
five has claim for si35. if the sergeant-at-
arms Is correct in his opinion. This Is
fairly good item of expense to charge up
against the committee, and until some or
Ger releasing the men is made it will con-
tnue 10 increase at SIS day. This Is a
method of disposing of the much-talked of
Surplus which was not suggested in any of
the campaign documents or speeches i'm
lSSs, but as all the newspaper men ara
capable. Woodworking men, and have done
the country valuable service by unearthing
the hic den things of executive sessions, no
one will lind much fault if they are allowed
to collect good fees
Ii anybody 10 to be criticised, it is the
committee that insisted on such tomfooiery
as an investigation of this kind, and who
not only made q laughahle spectacle Of
themselves, but squandered the public
funds IN their misguided search for leaks
from the star chamber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19

Fine Chance for College Graduates to
Enlighten the Country.


zine finance Tor college Orauuafes To
Enlighten the Country.
Spokane Review
II there are any more newspaper men
back East. who were born to fill long felt
want, the field is still open in Washington.
There are only four dailies and twice as
many weeklies in Spokane Falls. Tacoma
and Seattle have few more than this city,
but not half enough to give every citizen a
personal organ. In the three future great
cities of Bellingham pay-Fairhaven.
Whatcom and Sehome--there are only
about hall dozen papers, notwithstand-
ing the field is boundless as the wrinkied
sea- waIla Walla has only three or four
daily papers and perhaps SIX or seven
weekliss. There ought to be at least .
dozen. Yakima. Ellensburg, Pasco and all
the towns of the Palouse. the Big Bend and
the Salmon river countries, and the Column
bia, Yakima, Wenatchee and Snake river
valleys are supplied with papers, but there
are some people in every community who
would encourage an enterprising journalist
to start another, and teach the pioneers q
lesson.
The Colville and Okanogan countries are
as yet sparsely settled, and their newspa-
pers are highly creditable. bat the objec-
ton is heard that they are making too
much money. and the patronage ought to
divided. There is no telling how many
papers could be started at Coivllle, Concon-
ully, Marcus. The Little Dalies.
Kettle Falls, Ruby City. Wilbur, Daven-
port, and other thriving towns north and
northwest OF Spokane Falls. within year.
The giant monopolies ought to De knocked
out. and competition alone will do it. All
along the shores of Puget sound-from the
Strait OF Juan de Fuca TO the north OF
Tumwater, including Gray's Harbor. De-
troit. McNei's island, Steilacoom and
Olympia-there is only about one news
paper for every 200 or so inhabitants.
The same may be said OF the coun-
try farther south, clear down to
the Vancouver of Washington.
The editors OF these papers have, as a
rule. been in this country long time. and
have become so sordid in their devotion to
the interests of the people that they cannot
be induced to accept the theories OF the
new journalistic arrivals from the East any
one of whom knows more in a minute than
all the old-timers out here Will learn in
lifetime. This is not right. and il is earn
estiy hoped that all the impeeunious grad
yates from Eastern colleges of journalism
will speed to Washington and engage in the
important industry OF starting new papers.
They may find IL uphill work at first.
bat If they succeed in hopping up the
earth with eli the old established papers in
this country. and teaching the people the
true definition OF rhe word journalism, they
viii have the satisfaction of knowing that
they have done patriotic duty and filed
the aforesaid l. /. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19

Gus at Barnams hotel. ex-senator
William A. Wallace was chosen as
chairman OF the delegation. He
was ant;-Greeley. Mr. Randall. who led
the Greeley forces. came over to me and
said: Winston. here is a resolution which
want you to offer. 1t viii give you prom
inence in our state where you are but little
known. and will be . nice introduction for
You 10 the delegation and the people Of
pennsylvania. Besides. it's ali right The
resolution was virtually an Endorsement of
Mr. Greeley. When I introduced il the
effect was about the same as running .
steam engine int powder magazine The
simon-pure, mosshack Democracy came at
me rcugh-handed. But Mr., Randall came
70 the rescue and faced the angry anti
Greeley delegates like rock wall He was
As cool as ice and absolutely intrepid. He
had his forces well in hand and the resolu-
tion passed by vote OF b TO 81
Mr.. Randall was afterward at the head
OF the state committee and | remember his
many acts o. kindness to me in that cam
paign. When he visited Pittsburg he
stopped at my house. He was progressive
man. His father was an old-line Wing.
When the Wing party virtually disbanded
in 1857, NJ. Randall went 10 the Democ-
racy. Most of the Wings, you know.
joined the Republicans. Randall, how
ever. took with him into the Democratic
party nearly all of his old and inherited
Wing principles. He had massive face.
expressive of great ability, courage and
bulldog tenacity, and his face did not
belle his character IL the broken world
had fallen on him it would have struck
him undismayed.
His voice was good, clear and command
ing. He was a clean nssa every way. He
was absolutely honest AID died poor. He
could not drink liquor without getting
drunk. and therefore he did not drink
drop. He was not opposed hy Republicans.
They made no attempt TO gerrymander his
distTict-so as to turn him out-nor did
they nominate anyone against him. His
social standing was equal TO any mans in
this country. but his poverty kept him out
OF Washington City society.
Although he was not great man in
the sense that jeremiah S. Black and Ed
win Nj. Stanton We're great, yet he was
man OF remarkable abilities, courage, In
tegrity and fidelity to his principles.
esteem il an honor to have enjoyed his
friendship.''
Colonel" said the reporter. ''how did
it happen that you were for Greeiey?''
after the Cincinnati Liberal convention
nominated Greeley" replied the colonel,
II thought that both the Republican and
Democratic conventions ought 10 indorse
Mr.. Greeley. My idea was that by doing
so ali the bitterness of war would be effaced
in day. ! stood with MIR. Sumner on
that proposition"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
HE KNEW RANDALL.
Colonel y. II. Minston's Recollection
of the Dead Statesman.
Spokane Fails Review.


When the news OF the desth of Hon.
Samuel j. Randall reached spokane Falls.
a representative OF the Reeisss. who had
heard Colonel l.. H. Winston. Of this city,
speak familiar.y of the great Pennsylvania
statesman. called upon him for insofma-
ton concerning his character and stalking
among those who had been intimately
associated with him.
al knew Mr.. Randall well. almost init
mssely. the colonel said. Il met him for
the first time in is72. in the Greeley GAM
paign, in Pennsylvania We were both
delegates to the Greeley convention. Gen.
sraI George w Csss. who was president of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company 81
one time: Hon. James r. Barr. editor of
the Psttsbarg Tts.: Colonel David Camp
bell and myself represented what Mr.. Ln-
coin called the state OF Allegheny In that
convention ] vas then "A years old. and,
| believe, the youngest man ia the body.
Mr. Randall WIS very fond OF young men,
he liked TO hare them about hiua, aud he
bad quite q following of them When
TIE lennsy!saaia delegation net u eau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
Passengers From tho East.

ELLIsToY, Wash, April ls.--The follow
ing hrst-class passengers passed Elliston
today on the second section of No. /: ].
Rosenbaum, w. 4. Graves, G. +. Kohres,
ii. Prentice. III. W. Kinney. James Strad.
Ter. NJ. T.. Bell, +. w. Pane, d. +. Murphy.
C. ID. Sherman, NJ. Ronesands, f. III. Rob-
erts. f. +. Johnston. q. ii. Kellogg, O. C.
WAINWRIGHT. M. :. Silt, ID. Mill, S. X.
Hope, f. A. Karle, A. Pesler, s. M. Nc
Commiiy. Thomas Kelly, J. Goss, j. Con-
richman, K. l.. Swetman, A. o. Goss. l..
Pelleot and ninety-fve second-class pas.
sengers. One hundred and sixty-one sec
ond-class passengers passed Eiliston on the
first section OF No TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
OREGON RAILROAD BUILDING.
IMPORTANT Lines are Centering In Albany
In the Great Willamette Valley.


In the Great Willamette Valley.
ALBANY, Or, April l6.--At meeting Of
the stockholders OF the Albany Il Astoria
Railroad Company, OF this city, held re-
Gently, IL was decided to put surveyors in
the field to make the permanent local-op
of the road, and the company now all
nounces that it will be done without fur
tner delay and the road is 10 be built from
this CITY 10 Astoria. The stockholders OF
the company are among the wcalthist men
of Albany and they have several banks al
their back.
f. J. Lannin, one of the owners of the
road, in an interview concerning the road
Yesterday said: There Is 81 600 900 back
of tie road. The money is ready and the
work will be begun aud put through to
satisfactory completion.
1t will open a new era for Albany and
place the city. which il IN the center of the
great and fertile Willamette valley. in di-
rect communication with the seaport. As
toria. One thousand men viii be put 10
work on the road this summer.
This CITY already enjoys the advantages
OF the short route to san Francisco via the
Oregon Pacific Railroad and Yaquina bay.
This road is now being pushed to an
eastern connection and this summer il will
tap the great stock range of Eastern Ore
eon and add immense trade 10 the BUSH
ness OF Albany.
All this has added an impulse and growth
10 Albany never felt before. New manufact-
uring establishments, business blocks AMI
hundreds of houses are being added To the
city which affords employ Inent TO hun
dreds Of men nj fair prices.
While albany has not doomed 10 stands
foremost among the growing cities OF Ore
gon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19

The State Will Appropriate Million
Fruit Growers Unique Exhibit.

The state Will Appropriate Million
Fruit Growers Unique Exhibit.
CHICAGO. April Washington Porter.
OF Chicago, who has extensive fruit inter-
ests in California and who has just re-
turned from there, says: california will
probohiy appropriate sl.ooo,0po for her ex-
hibit at the Worlds fair. At least Gov
ernor Waterman says he will favor the APP
preparation of such an amount. and 1t
seems safe to suppose that he echoes the
general sentiment of his state. The fruit
interests of California will raise 81 ,00o, 900
for their exhibit, and the growers in the
southern part Of the state will ask FOR sew
eral acres OF space in which to lay out a
grove of orange and lemon trees, which
will bloom and bear fruit during the hot
months OF the fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
GREEN LAKg AS A RESIDENCE CENTER


YesIer hss her saw mills. Ksyenna her -four
ing mills. Latona Edgewater and fremont their
factories and heavy, deafenirs railroad. ndinou
bay, Ballard and bogleysr I'd have tbs unendins
din OF cars shops fonndries and mills. TEe
great canal viii 60 through ons on these day.
and make s smoky. ao.sy, bssy water front of
this whole line. Now the Great Northern cuts
across % the head 1T Lake Washington. passing to
the north Of Green Lake 10 plant ihess Ans OF
busy sndustTies
where shall en- elegant residence be buiit7 II
should have pleasant quiet prospect upon q
body Of water. quick and convenient transit,
hessahfuI surroundings and credfable resi-
sene~s for neigh coys. vast circumference ~
lake froas trsxersei by no line OF transportation
t,at ryguctGrad, g. IL ssFs, here and there b.
linz az travel cannot meet the above reQulte-
Enentx steep banks and noisy front fo8eyer
much trayerssd by car lines csan0i satisfy tie
conditions
f,resu Lake when IL shall be a. II wsgl To en-
cfrelea all along It's four mties of delightful
sAose with an electric Hne, and Hhea this
thsIi Be "a IL sii! te tapped On the south from
Fremont and from LaionA. On tfle East from Rs-
veuns on the North frCrz a tributary district,
ada on the sesg from salmon Bay and Ballard.
slli be TIE home ness Of seattle. TIE sanitary
conditions ara perfect In eieyAfton OF 80 feet
above Lake Union With an uafsElinx and sbun-
daas sarrsls1s Of y stsf ever flowing into Lake
Washington. The construction and flushing ~
sswxrs 20 eonneet With ether sys1ems which
sausf lead 20 ssit water s Of slight di1lcnisy Or
cost