davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Mrs. "StOnevall" Jackson is a great suf
ferer from neuralgia.
Gertrude Atherten. the novelist, received
$4,000 by her mother-in-law's will, pro
bated recently in San Francisco.
Mrs. Fenwick Miller has been admitted
as fellow Of the Institute Of Journalists,
very select press club in London
Mrs. Mary b Willard. sister-in-law Of
Miss Francis Willard, bas established a
home school for girls in Berlin. Germany.
Mrs. Emma Cooper, of Joliet. HIS, keeper
OF notion store, through the death Of her
grandparents. in England, becomes heir TO
6. Oo0. NoO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04

asylums. Today it has about 100 churches,
Is chapels and stations. theological semi
nary, two colleges, twenty academies and Sc
lect schools, fifty free parish schools. sixteen
asylums and four hospitals. Besides these,
during Bishop Loughlin's administration
fourteen new brotherhoods and sisterhoods
have been established. The bishop is
native of Ireland and was born in 1915.
His jubilee naturally brings him many
congratulations and good wishes from
church dignitaries, as well as from resi-
dents in the diocese who have witnessed
the marvellous growth of numerous impor,
tant enterprises under his fostering care.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
ALer Worth SEQ. 600.

In case brought against the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western railroad
where little girl had hsz foot caught
in the track at the crossing between the
track and board laid next TO the Tail
for foot passengers and wagons. 80 that
passing train c.lrght her and took of
her leg, 4 verdict of SO, 900 was affirmed
by the Court of Appeal&-Interview IN
Nev York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
Another DIsreputable Book in Sight.

The story comes from abroad that book
Is about 20 be published simultaneously in
Milan, Berlin, Paris, London and New
York, in the Italian, German, French and
English languages, the title Of which will
be The Fall Of Star" Ii is an altered
biographical account and history Of Ad-
elina Patti. and is said to have been writ
ten by the son of a well known iinpresario.
with the assistance of mum Der of opera
managers and artists. IL is full Of sensa-
tional tales of the celebrated diva The
story OF how Nicolini cut out De Caux and
finally married Patti is given in full It
will probably be about as reliable as is
Reynolds Mysteries Of the Court Of Lon
don" asa history az Encland's royal family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
RILEY-JUNGERMAN.

fruck the reporter fearful blow with a
heavy cane, cutting a deep cash in his
head, and then ran out and partly behind
an adjacent pillar. Mr.. Riley followed,
pistol in hand; Mr.. Jungerman started to-
ward him; he fired, they clinched, and two
more shots were fired as they shrugged to-
gether. MIR. Jungerman fell, and died in a
minute or two, one ball having passed
through his neck and another through his
breast. Mr.. Riley is in custody, charged
with wiilful murder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04

known as Duryee's zouaves, and gave them
their baptism of fire. at Big Bethel.
After being promoted to the rank of brig
adler general he participated in the bat
ties of Cedar Mountain, Thoroughfare
Gap, second Bull Run, Chantilly, South
Mountain and Antietam.
While on leave of absence his brigade
was given to another general, and because
of this Duryee resigned in January, 1868.
However, he received the brevet of a
major-general at the close of the war In
1872 he was appointed police commits
sioner for New York city, a position he
held with credit for many years. In 1881
he had a stroke of paralysis, and from
that time on to the day of his death re-
manned an invalid. 1t is said of Gen. Dur
zee that during the war he never ordered
any one to go where he feared to lead AS
result he received half dozen terrible
wounds, some of which failed to heal He
was given pension of S100 per month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
A French NoyeIist's Financierinr.

The assertion that literary men know
little about financial affairs hardly holds
good in the case of BalZac, the famous
French novelist. He was approached in
the interest of a forthcoming book by NJ
Gunner. BalZac agreed to aid the project
on condition that the work should include
a study of himself and his work, to be
written by Theophile Gautier. Gunner
agreed. Balzac rushed to the Rue de Ma
varia, where Gautier was then living, and
offered him the commission, which was ac-
cepted with JOY.
THE price" said Balzac, will be 500
francs" Theophile soon wrote the article
and took it himself to the publisher, but
was too modest to ask for payment. A
week passed, fortnight passed, and he
heard nothing more of the article or of
Balzac. One day Balzac came to see him,
and said, Il do not know how TO thank
you. Your article is a masterpiece. As |
thought ready money might not come
amiss to you l have brought the amount
agreed on with me-" So saying he put
down $50 francs
But" said Gautier timidly, 81 thought
you said it was to be 500 francs. OF course
it was my mistake"
NOT az all, BaIZac repneui you are
perfectly right. 1t was TO be 500 francs
But just think a moment. IL 1 had never
lived you could never have said all the
fine things YOU have said of me. That is
obvious. Without my existence there
would have been no article; without the
article there would have been no money.
Very well, 1 take half the money as the
subject Of the article. l give you half as
its author. Is not this justices"
THE justice of Solomon" answered
Gautier, and, what is more, he always
thought 50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
Managing Iranps

Mistress-Did any one call while 1 was
ont!
Servant-No one, ma'am, exceptin' a
tramp. He wanted somethin' TO eat;
out l told him there was nothin ready,
an he'd have to wait till tn Teddy of the
house got back from the cooking school,
An meoby shed make him something.
bIisrress-Of all thingsl Did he watt
Servant-No, ma'am. He ruined
Vew York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04

Ine fastest freight tram in the south,
perhaps in the United States, Is run by the
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas rail-
road between Memphis and New Orleans
The distaDoe between the two points Is
As miles, and the run Is made IN thirty
hours and forty-nine minutes
Large, powerful and fast locomotives are
being built for $500 TO 5000, and thirty
ton well built box cars for 500 each or less
In fact, new work is now furnished 50
cheaply that il hardly pays 70 rebuild an
engine that has run ten or dozen years,
or a car which is much out OF shape
The statement that the erasure OF the
words mot negotiable" from the uniform
bill OF lading has made il negotiable Is an
error. An interstate bill OF ladtng Il net
negotiable by Law. and there is no word or
Set Of words whose addition or omission
Will change the legal status Of the paper
The United States leads in railroad mile
age, with 81 - kiloneters, while Ger
many i poor second. with only 4o.slS
France : third, with 35.2o4, and Great
Britain follows with 81. se7. Russia has
= 40, Austria. 25-33l: British India, -
80, Canada, % So; Italy, 1881: spain,
e,60e, from where the other countries grad
ually declire 20 Persia with Is and Malta
with Il kilnrnatezl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
A DEADLY STREET ENCOUNTER.
Death of a City Official at the Hands Of
Newspaper Man.

Death of a City Official at the Hands Of
Newspaper Man.
A reporter has killed his assailant The
scene was in Newport, KY, the jour
nalist is Thomas Riley, of The Covington
Commonwealth, and the man he killed
was Charles Jungerman, city engineer of
Covington. And after residing the ending
one can only wonder why Mr.. Jungerman
assaulted the reporter; for there is nothing
in the articles written by the latter to
make any cool or clear headed man fight
ing mad, and the last article, the one which
provoked the assault, certainly is as inno-
cent Zone might almost say feeble) thing
as ever dribbled from an Indifferent pen
1t simply charges that a certain public
school building had been erected in a re-
verse position to that intended by the
board-"hind side to the streetp'-that the
city engineer laid out the ground and
ought to have seen it, and that engineer
and officials were all to blame Surely no
man ever ran for congress or legislature
west of the Alleghanies without suffering
much more than that; but Mr.. Jungerman's
friends say Mr.. Riley had followed the
former up with many sly hits for some
time.
At any rate they met at the eastern en-
trance of the City hall Mr.. Jungerman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04


His own sister, Mrs. Mary f. Quigley,
gave the decisive testimony, and the story
was 50 affecting that her words only can
present its full force. After relating how
the three went to the falls, took dinner
and walked ont 70 the cliff she said:
MY feet troubled me and sat down to
rest, hut Mrs. Day was anxious to see the
rapids and went on. Some twenty-five
minutes afterward | looked down the
river and they DAY and his wife, were
standing close to the precipice, my brother
standing behind his wife When | looked
again my brother was standing alone and
waving a black handkerchief | walked
up 10 him. When | reached my brother he
said, bursting into tears: If | must, must.
pushed her over. She never moved, never
knew what struck her Preached
my mothers about o'clock. went out
of the depot at Rochester by the large
doors, as he had told me at Buffalo not to
60 out the same way we went in. | next
saw my brother the day after on the street,
when he said, IF had not done it would
not do it, had his little girl with me and
she asked him if mamma was home and
he said he guessed not.
Six years ago Day married Desire Chat
terton, only daughter of Daniel Chatter
ton, of Saratoga Their life was singular
ly stormy, and his people generally &C
cused his wife of inIidelity. On the 18th
of last July Day married Mary f Breen,
of Canandaigua, he passing there under
the name Of Arthur Hoyt. She soon after
informed the police that her husband had
In nightmare acted in such way as to
indicate that he was guilty Of murder, and
that she had learned of his having another
wife when he married her. The corpse
was found below the cliff. He was arrested
and the proof was positive. the murderer.
who is to be hanged Dec. 2s, is but 2s years
of age, and is rather attractive in person,
but belongs to hard family" His three
brothers are criminals, and the sister who
testified against him pas formerly e bad
CHARACTER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
HE LOVED A SOLDIERS LIFE.
Career of the Man who Led the Famous
Duryee Zouayes.

Career of the Nan Who Led the Famous
Duryee ZOuaves.
Gen. Abram Duryee, who died not long
agoin New York city, was Il soldier from his
youth up. He came of Huguenot stock
His grandfather served in the Revolution
airy army, and his father and uncles were
American officers during the war of 1912.
With these family precedents it is not
strange that Abram Duryee shouldered a
musket as soon as the law allowed. In
1888, when IS years of age, he Joined the
One Hundred and Forty-second regiment
of New York state volunteers. Five years
later he went to the Twenty-seventh regi-
ment, now the Seventh. Jan. 20, 1s49, he
became colonel, and in the spring of that
year was called on to suppress the Aston
place riots in New York city, which had
their origin with the quarrel between the
actors Forrest and Macready
In 1857 he and his men again faced riot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04

He was ordained
at the old ST. Pat
rick s cathedral
on Mott street, in
New York city,
Oct. is, 1910, Arch
bish op Hughes,
now dead, being
the mcistin g
prelate. He was
c on s e CT a t e d
bishop of Brook
Ign Oct. 80, 1853.
At the time of his
accession the do
cese cont ed
twenty churches
md two orDhaO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04

Ontario has just placed another high
toned gentleman" quite the peer of Birch
all, in the shadow of the gallows. After a
trial lasting not quite one day jury at
Welland has convicted Arthur Hoyt Day
OF throwing mis- wife from the cliffs at Nj
agara on Sunday, July ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04

ers - the dead
Rabbit" gang
and drove them
from the streets.
July 4, 1859, Dur
zee resigned the
colonelcy of the
Seventh, but he
did not remain
long in repose.
When the war
came he raised in
less than a week
the + fifth New
York VolUDtporc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
Doc General BoaISa1. Collecting
and Brokerage business.

EAstern ana Feretgn Exchange
bought and sold. United 61Ases bonds
Of ali dezontnaticaa bSuShs and sold
County, Township and Municipal
bonds bouRhG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
BISHOP LoUeHLIN'S JUBILEE.

SHAT the Aged Divine Has Done for the
Diocese of Brooklyn.
Right Rev. John Loughlin, bishop Of
BROOKLYN has been q priest for fifty years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04

Copyright by American Press Association
"Dost think because thou art virtuous
there will be no more cakes and ale3" was
the emphatic question put by one of
Shakespeare's characters. The inference
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04

wnen Baby was sick, We gave her castoria,
When she was Child. she cried fer Castoria,
When she became Miss, abe chung to CAstOria,
When she had Children, she gave them oastoriA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
H. ". LEvy Pres W OLIvKE y-P
HT.KKANrE- Asst Cashier.
Wichita National Bank.
PAID UP CAPITAL ez5o.Ooo
SURPLUS. 5000
DIRECTORS.

"a Z + K: - = esis;s !s.,,wlkEt'ss:: ,
Jonz nsEt1sSa. J. G. Hutaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
SPIRITUAL WIVES.
Their Career in Utah Is Ended
at Last.
THE DECIDING REVELATION"

Forty-seven Years OF Actual Polygamy
and Thirty-eight Years ofAcknowIedged
plurality" Ended by a Decree of the
Mormon Hierarchy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

We oAxrJ . cnups<<e nns - Al tt1.es = nsexs
eaEEn<zN - Den6a. ksrkENe~s- ANr-Fs<1.. ESr1,Ps
bSska, Se1s bsuEx Esat E~sgSaT-at @~..rl ~
t<sasza 8o9za ~ Fmru Eza IsfF Rr~EsT3- 80 U
6nH ~ 9Aal DF-DvtRy setszzn~A "a A49r~n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04

IKE WICHITA BAeLE,
W,cM8A EAasEAA
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
FROM BIG sandy.

Specialize
The sick are all improving except
little Myrtle Alsup, she is very low.
Miss Luna Hawley was on the
sick list for a few days last week.
Mr.. w. X. Hicks has gone to
Louisville with load Of cattle and
hogs.
G. M. Wilson has an interesting
singing class of little people at this
place.
Messrs. U. A. Potts and John B.
Waters visited the country last
Sunday.
Messrs. D. NJ. Mobiles and j. F.
Pierce, of Paris, visited our town
Sunday.
A. J. Farmer, esq, of Camden,
was in our town on business last
Saturday.
Mr.. U. A. Potts is on the road
again this week, making his last
filling-in trip.
The young folks enjoyed an en-.
tertainment given at the residence
of DR.. j. P. Lowery Saturday even
ing.
Miss Lucy Morrison has returned
to GAINESVILLE, and her mother i
now visiting her daughter, Mrs. J
T. Alsup.
Big Sandy wants to build ne7
church and Masonic hall. Don
all speak at once, but give wha
you can to help us.
A row between James Lower
and P. S. Nance occurred at Bi
Sandy Saturday. No blows wei
struck. Your correspondent faile
to learn particulars.
7 Big SANDY, November "a.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
FROM COXBURGH

Special correspondence
Born, near this place, to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Hatley, two sons.
James Lamar, of Henry County,
has located in East Coxburgh.
Mr.. A. J. Fry, Of Mckenzie, WIS.,
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fry, last week.
Mr., M. A. Fry visited his par
ents in the vicinity of Matlock's
Chapel Sunday.
Mr.. A. J. Fry's team ran a way
one day last week completely de
molishing his wagon.
The people of this place cordially
welcome Rev. ]. L. Weaver as theil
pastor for another year.
Mr.. w. S. ode, of this place
assisted Mr.. j. w. Fry in his bus
mess at Rockport last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
FROM MATLOCK'S CHAPEL.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. Nathan Phillips, an old Ben
ton County boy, who now resides
at Atlanta, Ga, is visiting in this
vicinity.
On the20th instant death claimed
for its victim the infant child of
William Wilson. We extend sym
pathies.
Mr.. J. B. Bledsoe, Of this place,
has gone to Dickson County in
search of hands. He says he will
not return until the object Of his
trip is accomplished. Poor fellow,
we never expect him back.
The excursion steamer Nesbitt
passed up Friday morning en- route
to the Chattanooga fair. A band
on board the steamer was render
ing some splendid music, which
could be heard plainly several miles
from the river.
Messrs. W. r. and Calvin BREEDER
found the dead body Of the carpen
ter, (name unknown, } who fell from
the steamer Speed one night las
week. The body was found nea
the mouth of Eagle Greek and car
ried to Johnsonville and placed il
charge Of his father.
MATLooK's CHAPEL, Nov. %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
FROM FAIRTIEW.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. S. L. Dyer is on the sick list
this week.
Send The CHRONICLE six months
to A. H. Melton, Big Sandy.
Born, to the wife Of Isaac Mathe-
ny, one day last week, son.
W. B. Herndon and family Wis
tied at Big Sandy yesterday.
There is much excitement about
the Hessian fly being in all the
early sown wheat.
Luther Van Huss and Walter
Davis returned home last Satur
day from Arkansas, being satisfied
that Benton County is their choic'
for a home.
Rev. Mr.. Parnell, of Mckenzie
the new pastor at Pleasant Ridg
Church, preached his first sermon
last Sunday to quite an apprecia
tive congregation.
FAIRvIEw, November Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
FROM MOUNT ZION.

Special correspondence
Jasper Berry has rented the Pat
sey Wheatley farm and, will move
to it soon.
Ed. Pierce, esq, and Mr.. James
Brown, who have been sick, are
able to be up.
Mrs. w. D. Wheatley and daugh-
ter, Miss Alice, and William Camp
of Danville, attended the process.
sion yesterday.
The Parker heirs are dividing
their land. Ten acres, including
the well-known sulphur spring, il
to be sold to the highest bidder.
W. D. Wheatley closed an inter
esting writing school here yester
day. A grand treat and procession
we're features of the closing exer
cises.
MOUNT ZION, November %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

Mr.. l.. P. Thomson, of Mat
locks Chapel, was seen on our
streets Tuesday, as cheerful as ever.
Messrs. e. 7. Woods and Jacob
PEBBLES are contemplating the
erection of a tan yard at this place.
Mr.. 7. l.. johnson and family,
Of 'Possum Greek, were the guests
Of DR.. c. f. Hartley Saturday and
Sunday.
Farmers are busy gathering the
peanut crop, which proves to be
good. The corn crop is much bet
ter here then any other locality on
Eagle Greek.
CoxBURGH, November 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
MARKET REPORT.

TNoTE-The quotations given in the following
are taken from Thursdays daily papersl
WHEAT-No2 in car lots 81 per bushel; wag-
ons 9O@95 cents.
CoRN-sacked white, GSM cents per bushel;
bulk, coz
OATS-Mixed, sacked, 81 cents per bushel;
bulk, 81.
BRAN-Per ton, observation-disclosures, $3.50; in
small orders 81 per ton advance is asked.
COUNTRY BAC0N-Fromw wagons, clear sides
6H67 cents per pound shoulders, Z; hams,
iO011; jowls, 11a@2h; lard, 6h@7.
POULTRY-Ch Chickens, per dozen, Sl.2O@S156;
hens, 2.75@3; ducks, .S0@2.4O; turkeys, per
pound, gross, GHG7 cents; geese, per dozen, SO;
eggs, 21622 cents.
BUTTER-Medium, per pound, lOa13 cents;
choice, 1920
PEANUTS Farmers stock, good TO bright red
per pound, s5s@4 cents; white, 34@44; recleaned
reds, 4l46542l; whites, 1905.
| COTTON-0 Ordinary, per pound. rs cents
good ordinary, IA; low middling, s; middling
| So; good middling, Oh.
! TOBACCO-The Louisville leaf tobacco market
has been steady and active during the week
with good bidding on useful lots, Some new
hurley has been sold at satisfactory prices, ant
the receipts of the 1890 crop, though at presen
light, are increasing
FLOUR-Extra fancy patent, S5.75 per barrel
fancy patent, sos; straight, 4.75; fancy, 4.6O
extra family, 4.15,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
FROM EVA.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. d. B. Thomas went to Way
erly Sunday.
Mr., L. l.. Stem is engaged in
selling bibles at this place.
Mr.. 7. J. Lowry, our clever mer-
chant at this place, went to Nash
vile Thursday ON business.
Our people are anticipating the
promised good road law that is to
be enacted by the next general as
sembly.
Mr.. II. G. Patrick is the cham
pion squirrel hunter of this place,
while Mr.. 7. j. Lowry is ahead on
the number of birds killed.
The site for the new stave fac.
tory was staked off to-day and in g
short while the factory will be II
operation and ready for business
The reading club recently organ
lied at this place is very interest
ing to those who take part in it
Everybody is invited to take par
and assist in it making it a success
EVA, November "a.