davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-16

some other purpose" he eXclalmS say
agely, laying his hand upon her wrist
with an amount OF force that leaves
red mark upon the delicate flesh.
Do YOU hear me-: You must be mad ia
90 on like this to me. l know nothing
Of Adrian. but / know good deal OF
your designing conduct. and your wild
| jealousy of Florence Delmaine. All
| the world saw how devoted he was to
her. and-mark what say-there have
been instances Of a jealous woman kill
ing the man she loved, rather than see
him in the arms of another"
Demon" shrieks Dora, recoillng
from him. "You would fix the crime
on me?"
"Whv not? I think the whole case
tells terribly against you. Hitherto ]
have spared you, have refTained from
limiting even at the fact that your Jeal.
ousv had been aroused Of late; but
your conduct of to-day, and the willy
manner in which you have sought tc
accuse me of being implicated in thla
unfortunate mystery connected With
my unhappy cousin, have made me for
Get nv forbearance. Be warned IN
time, cease to persecute me about this
matter, or-wretched woman that you
are-I shall certainly make it my busl.
ness to investigate The entire matter
and bring yon to iustice"
"Iraitor!" cries Dora. raising hex
pale face and looking 1t him with hor-
ror and defiance. You triumph now,
because, as vet, have no evidence to
support my belief; but''-she hesitates.
"-Ah, braZen it out to the last" says
DynecoWt insolently. DEFY me while
YOU can. To-day shall set the blood
hounds of the law upon your track, 80
beware-beWare"
"You refuse to tell me anything% ex-
claims Dora, ignoring his words, and
treating them rs though they are un-
heard. $50 much the worse for you"
She turns from him, and leaves the
room as she finishes speaking; but,
though her words have been defiant
there is no kindred feeling in her heart
to bear her up.
When the door closes between them,
the flush dies out of her face, and she
looks even more wan and hopeless than
she did before seeking his presence.
She can not deny to herself that her
mission has been a failure. He has
openly Scoffed at her threats, and she
is aware that she has not shred of act
ual evidence wherewith to support her
suspicion: the bravado with Which he
| has sought 70 turn the tables upon her.
self both ir:GllttllS and diSheartens her,
| and now S!.t. cUllfeSSeS to herself that
she knows unJ where To turn for couH-
sci.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16
Some Wonderful Puppets.

NJ. George Bertrand, talented painter,
pupil of NJ. Bonnat, who some years ago
exhibited a large picture called "Patrie, -
which had a great success, has given up
painting in order to devote his attention
exclusively to the construction Of life size
puppets, which are so jointed as to execute
movements of the most surprising kind.
The Figaro newspaper, which has taken
the invention under its patronage, brought
together an influential audience to see and
hear the first representation. The figures
produce a striking effect on the spectator,
who might imagine them to be the charac-
ters in tale of Hoffman, taking form and
life. A violoncellist plays an air full of
sentiment and spirit; four dancers, care
fully dressed after he fashion of the opera
execute ballet. A clown plays with arts
tic skill on the violin, and a Spanish couple
the male dancer with tambourine and
his partner with castanets-Po through the
most varied Spanish dances to the tune Of
the Espana of Chabrier
The movements, the gestures, even the
expression of the faces are marvelously
life like. The exhibition was most success
full 1t was unanimously applauded by
those present. Curiously enough, / have
never heard the pictures of NJ Bertrand so
much spoken of as have done since be took
to making puppets.-Paris Cor. London
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16
WOMEN WHO WHINE.

They UnconsciousIy Make Life an Into1er-
able Burden to Husbands.
If there is anything 1 am profoundly
grateful for it is that have not to my por-
ton a woman who whines. If l had,
fear my name would some time be num-
bered with those who have mysteriously
disappeared and have never been heard Of
again, for with no small amount of good
humor and the gift of being able to adapt
myself to most Of the circumstances of life,
Lcannot endure a whining woman. know
of one such woman, and her husband has
my profound sympathy-poor fellowl If
it rains, his wife Whines because the sun
doesn't shine. If the sun shines, she
whines because it doesn't rain. If she is
sick, she whines because she isn't we'll;
and if she IS well, she whines because she
has so much to do. She has one of those
fretful, droning voices peculiarly eXasper-
ating to most people-a voice that would
drive some men to deeds of desperation.
She was at our house one day-whining,
as usual 'The fruit seasons all over with
and didn't get to can half l wanted to,
and | feel so put out about it. I'm so
rushed all the time never get to do half
want to. Some days / just sit down and
cry. My baby has a dreadful cold; seems to
me he always has something or other.
What sight of trouble children are, any
how; dear, dear! You're all through house
cleaning, aren't you? And I've hardly be-
gun. I don't know as I'll ever get it fin
ished, do hate it so! What a handsome
new chair you have I'd like one like it,
but l don't see how we can get anything
new this fall, Henry's business is so poor.
l just worry over it all the time. There's
nothing but fuss and worry in this world,
anyhow; dear me, dear me!'
That is specimen of how she goes on
for hours at time That is what her hus-
band comes home to at night. That is what
he ,ears day in and day out at his table.
That is what must ring in the poor fellows
ears all day long, depressing and disheart-
ening him, and taking from him all the
Joy and gladness of life.
l read lately of a bank president who pos
itively refused to have men in positions of
trust in his bank whose home life was
known to be unhappy. He regarded such
men as peculiarly liable to temptation, and
one cannot help thinking that he was cor
rect in his estimate of the dangers sur
rounding such a man.
Now you need not tell me that the wo-
man of whom | write cannot help whining,
that it is a constitutional falling or a ten
dency against which she has no power to
strive don't believe it. She is perfectly
healthy and robust woman, and she simply
needs to brace up-to come to a realizing
sense of what she owes to herself her hus-
band, her children and society in general.
-Zenas Dane in Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16
THE PILGRIM ENTERED IN.

At length the door is opened, and, free from pair
and sin,
With joy and sladness on hiz head, the pilgrim
enters in;
The Master bids him welcome, and on the Fathers
breast,
By loving arms enfoldsd the weary is at rest
The pilgrim staff is left behind, behind the sword
and shield,
The srmor dimmed and dinted on many a hard
fought field;
His, now the shining palace, the garden Of delight
The palm, the robe, the diadem, the glory ever
bright
The blessed angels round him, mid heavens hal
lowed cain,
With harp and voice are lifting up the triumphs
Of their psalm;
"AIl glory to the Holy One, the infinite Am,
Whose grace redeems the fallen! Salvation to the
lamb!
Another son of Adams race through Jesus
loving might,
Hath crossed the waste, hath reached the goal,
hath vanquished in the fight.
Hail. brother, hail. We welcome thee Join in
our sweet accord;
Lift up the burden OF our song, salvation to the
Lordr'
And nov from out the glory, the living cloud of
light,
The old familiar faces come beaming on his sight;
The early lost the ever loved the frie2ds of long
ago,
Companions Of his conflict and pilgrimage below.
They parted here in weakness, in suffering and
gloom;
They meet amid the freshness of heavens i'm
mortal bloom,
Henceforth in ever enduring bliss, to wander hand
in hand
Beside the living waters of the safe and sinless
land.
o. who can tell the rapture Of those to whom it's
given,
Thus to renew the bonds on earth amid the bliss
of heaven?
Thrice blessed be His holy name, who for our
fallen race
Hath purchased by His bitter pains such pleni-
tude Of grace.
Advance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16
A BURIED TREASURE.
Five Hui,5red Guineas Buried in Dela-
wars County Awaits n Finder.

Five Hui.5red Guineas Buried in Dela-
wars County Awaits Finder.
Among the early settlers within the limits
Of Delaware COUNTY were a few Scotch pio-
neers, who located themselves il the valley
of Wright's brook, within a short distance
of the site of the present village Of Bloom
vile After the war broke out the murders
and Iawless deDredatiOns committed upon
the lives and property Of the frontier set
tiers gave them timely warning Ihey
saw safety only in flight. Although favor
ably inclined 20 the British government,
heavy bounty had been offered for soaps,
and the Indians were a. likely 10 sscrlhce
friend as foe, ard they oonse4 uenfiy pre-
pared TO leave The arrangements were
IcOn completed, their gooas boxed and
buried or otherwise seCreted IL places rec
ognized BY themselves through the agency
Of marked trees. intending 10 return and
possess themselves OF their property as soon
SIS peace should Be restored
One Scotchman, fearing 20 take much
money with him in bis fight, poncsred long
and earnestly in what manner most effect
ually 70 conceal his pile. Al last be oe-
thought himself 70 bury II Selecting q
spot favorable TO his pSrpoSs. be sank an
excavation AZ the ro0ts Of sollow tree, IN
which he deposited the wallet containing.
as lie asserted upoa Us e5i2g ~, 20 g1i
meas, and ea-ef4Ily .rsg-aea.d he Dir I'D
designated she sp2t - T1a-Aet Hns q
trees TO the junction q Wrigats brock
with TIE Delaware rver.
The party sought refuge in Canada, snd
while there the family of this scotchzan
became tie fated victims Of = contagious
disease One BY enc Was consigned 70 the
grave Until he alone rernzsrea. ~ ~; ks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16
DOCTOR TERRILL.
Is4N WAN ST. WICHITA. KAY.

Cures diseases Of women heretofore
abandoned by the profession. such a.
gbroit tumors. placements. en-
IarZeIn eflis, pFalap=u-. etc, by the Use
of electricity, according 20 the meth
ods elaborated hy the great French
surgeon Ar0stois.
NERk OTIS DIHEAEES-Dr. TerriII
wi-bcs 20 call the attention of those
suffering from nervous diseases. par
sly~is. EerFu Gus pT0straflon. etc. % t1s
wonderful curative effects 20 be- gs-
rived from electricity" ben scteu-
iHca}iy applied. and desire- g. tate
thar hs makes the application ~ cier-
tTleIty iH nervous disease . special
feAture of his practice. The doctor
ha< the finest hffY diamond carbon
ceii battery ever seen in the vest aud
All the appliances especially adapted
20 the treatment Of loaf manhood
or seminal weakness, which he quick
y ailh permanently cures Dy the AID
CATARHIf-Kvery case of eatarrh
- caFahIe - properly treated. regard
less % y hat others have said May
casa- cnred by q single treatment
Pills. Nsfula and All rectal dlssssssH
eursfi; no knife' no pEtsls = cure guar
AIzteeri.
Ursthersl strie.Hres quirkly and
T5f.Fra aueuflT cured. no cuis4nS or
pairs: no money uutfg cured.
CHRONIC DI~E4sS.S-BrOnc hits,
asthma. has fever. AL throat an lang
tF8B i3is-s. ektn eruptious. SheuTl Aftsn,
dGenag. BTiGhta d4sr4sf-. bladder,
kid1ay aBd grinaTy diseases, blood
p,fy5 -sl ard private di=rlises-
ElsIgGII~-1Fhe drea4 disease of
mhnk ind. quickly and permanently
eFsrsss hy ffIe usN treatment wtthout
t4ss. Fsatsanous druEs 81 aEya zone by
Medicine sent ~ All pAFts OF sh~
eouatrT. Ssad for question blGnk.
). II. TERRILL. II. ID.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16
Girls VIII surpass Boys.

Professor Taylor, Of Vassar College, is
one OF the few men who are chivalrous
enough TO give woman her just dues. Il
ever man had an ample opportunity %
stEdy the ability and capability Of girl stu
dents the president OF a wonan's college
indeed has. and 40 the result * that study
he announces his conviction that L boys
and girls were placed together ia The saue
college, with exactly the same chances ana
opportunities, the girls would not only
compete with, but would surpass the boys.
not oaly because Of equal brain ability, but
on account Of superior application On the
part Of glTls. a.rls viii, as = rule, de-. e
the evening TO study while boys are frol
licking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16
SHOT HIS LAWYER.
A Young Mans Passion for Gold Leads
TO Mnrder.

New YORK. May IA terrible tragedy
occurred in Wall street this morning
when a vildiCtive young man, AlphOnse j.
Stephanis, shot and mOrtally wounded
Lawyer Clinton c. Reynolds. Of the law
firm OF Harrison & Reynolds. 60 Wall
street The murderer was but a few hours
in the city. having only arrived on the
White Line steaTGpshIp Majestic from
liVerDOOi. Thc cause Of the shooting IS as
follows: Up to two Years ago St"phanls'
father was engaged in the fruit importing
business in this city. At that time he
died. leaving his wife, AlphOnse's mother,
sole executor AlphOnse carried on the
business. but was turning il into cash and
it appears he realized about $4,000 and
placed it with "A Broadway safe deposit
company. His mother and brother Oh
jected About two months ago he quar-
relied with her, told her that he
would have the money some time any
how, and wound up by assaulting her
About a month ago he sailed for Europe
and, from the hotel bills found on him,
seems to have heen at FrankfoTt-On-the-
Main and in London.
During his absence his mother consulted
LAWYER REYNOLDS who advised her to issue
attachments against him and the safe de-
pOsit company to prevent him using the
money. He probably heard of this after
his arrival, and at once went to the law
yers Office and entered the inner office In
jhe outer office were Managing Clerk John
L. Butterle and a client, John Cowan, of
Newark, y. J. After an interval of ten
minutes a shot was heard and
Mr. Butterle burst in the door
and saw Stephanis with the smOk-
ing revolver in his hand. He at once
knocked Stephanis down and with the aid
of Mr.. Cowan. held him on the floor until
Policeman Edwards, of the old Slip sta
ton, arrested him.
Mr. Reynolds was found to be shot and
mortally wounded in the left side below
the heart. He was at once removed i'll an
ambulance to the Chambers street hospi-
tai
Stephanis was born September 2S 1865
in Philadelphia There seems to be no
doubt the shooting was the outcome of his
rage at finding that Lawyer Reynolds had
foiled his plan to obtain the money he had
on deposit. This spirit of revenge seems
the most probable from the fact that
StephaniS' father was an Italian and IS
said to have left fortune of 100000 to his
wife and two bows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16
WORK OF BOY BURGLARS.

LOWELL, Mass. May 15.-Ernest Neece.
aged 16, and Percy Ross, L, son of respec-
table parents. are under arrest for bur
glary in the house of A. :. Lyon, agent of
the Lowell Manufacturing company.
Tuesday night Both have confessed.
There was a third boy in the plot, who has
not been captured The boys bought
diamond glass-cutter and each were provi-
ded with a slung-shot, with which they
say they were prepared to do murderous
work if disturbed. After pIundering Mr..
Lyons room and that OF his son, they
turned on the gas in the house without
lighting it, to render the inmates inSensi-
BILE They obtained a watch and a small
quantity of jeweIry. Mr.. Lyon was
awakened by the escaping gas, or the
whole family would probably been
asphyXiaJed. The break has not been eX-
ceeded in boldness in this city for a long
time The boys have been absorbing
trashy literature and evidently do not real
ize the seriousness of their otfense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16
THE ElRST CASE

NUsKOGEE. I. T.. May 15.-The new law
giving the United States court here con-
current jurisdiction in cases Of selling and
introducing whisky has commenced mild
operations James Morris of the Chick
asaw nation goes on record as the first vic
tim. He pleaded guilty To introducing
two quarts and aS eNtenuating circum-
stances, a statement that the alcohol was
To make n lniment for q lame cow. and
the whisky had been prescribed by ply
sician for his wife; and that he was tee
tOtlar. which last assertion was strongly
cOnUadicted by his appearance. The court
was disposed to consider the matter a
technical violation, and adjudged the ac-
cuSed to pay fine OF so and stand com
mittea for one daN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16
..Thresa on the Tail ar Ne Coat. -

This is derived from the legend-proba-
bly, apocryphal-of old Donnybrook fair,
describing the cOnventionaIIy pugnacious
Irishman Is with 'caUbeen' adorned with
"dhUdheenn stuck il the band on his head,
and in his shirt sleeves, twirling a shille-
lagh with his right hand, while his left
trails his denuded coat on the ''fure" of
tent after him, asserting his disgust at the
apparently peaceful proclivities of his fel-
lows. and shouting the valiant challenge:
Past tin o'clock. and not a blow shtruck
yet. VIII any gentleman oblige me by
threading on the tail az me Contributes
and Queries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16
Short Girls Are Gutter Kissers.

Little women, as n general thing, have
the better of it, as far as kissing a man is
concerned, because they have 10 reach up.
That generally necessitates putting hand
on each shoulder, and the human repre-
sentative Of a Newfoundland dog is
charmed to his soul because he thinks the
little woman likes him so much. The wo-
man who has TO reach up to a man can al
ways control him. Her size acquits her Of
her folly, and he is certain 10 regard her as
a dear little thing and never see her Machi-
avelian schemes for ruling him. Look *
Cleopatra; she was little. Helen Of Troy
barely reached to the shoulders Of the man
who lover her, and in later days Catherine
of Russia and Mary Stuart were both
slender and rather smalI.-Cor. New York
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16
Tho Day We Celebrate.

It was last Fourth of July. Huntsville,
Ala, was literally packed with coIored
people, and more coming. Uncle Reuben
and his wife sat in their OK cart in front of
the court house, each face wearing puzzled
look, and by and by the old man called to
an acquaintance:
"Yc,' Jerry-cum heah."
"What is it, Reuben"
whats all dis heah fussin' bout"
"Why, it 5 Fo'th July, Reuben"
81 knows dat. Yo' can't tell me nothin'
bout Fo'th of July; but what's de rumpus
fur"
'Why, dey's celebratin'."
What day celebratin' fur?"
"Cause it's de day to celebrate"
"Oh, dat's it? / see. Dat makes it plain.
When l struck town an found de people
fussin' around so jist dun reckoned dat it
might be de wah had broken out agin.
Dey's ceIehratin cause it's de day to cele-
brate' OATS all right, Jerry-all right. -
New York sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16
Fooled in Attempts to Rob His
Family, AlphOnse Stephanis
Resorts to Murder.
He Returns From a Trip to Europe aud
Kills the Protector Of His
Mothers Property.
Bold BurglarieS by Boys at Lowell Mass,
Induced by Reading Trashy Litera-
ture-The First Whisky Case In
the Muskogee Oort-The
Criminal Record.
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, May
15.-The highest temperature was So 8,
the lowest, up to p. m, 49,, and the
mean 49o, with .01 inch of rain and much
cooler. cloudy, followed about 5 p. m. by
clearing weather, lower, followed by rising
barometer.
Highest velocity of the wind north
% miles per hour 9:25 a. N.
Last year on May u, the highest tenn
perature was $50, the lowest G60, and the
mean 10.
FRED I. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C.,
May -, s p. m.-Forecast until s p. m.
Friday:
For misunderstanding and cooler in
southeast portion, warmer, variable winds.
For Kansas-War fair weather, var
liable winds, becoming southerly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16
DOCTOR PURDY,
Surgeon, OcuIiSt and AuFiSt
Ian MAIN ST, WICHITA. KAN.

The doctor gives special attention
10 the treatment Of all diseases 81 the
EYE. including the scientific adjust
mcnt Of glasses 10 correct imperfect
vision.
CATARACT removed and sight re-
stored 10 many who have been totally
blind.
CROSS EYES straightened in one
minute.
SORE EYES cured without the use
Of cau.tic- or other harmful agents.
ARTIFICIALE1Ee carefully select
ed and applied.
DFAFSFSS-AU curabIe cases Of
deafness promptly cured.
GLASS Only those who have mad
a thorough training shoEld attempt
20 ft glasses. lest they DO the patient
more harm than good. Many csss- 0f
nervou -ue=s, trFIt&b biIity, Insomnia.
headache. vertigo asd seeming zfu.
plaity iu children are due 60 defective
vision and are removed as once by the
application ~ proper glas-ez.
Doctor Purdy has achieved = Euc-
ces7 little Jess than pheuomfusI a. a
general surgeon treating eith great
success GefoTTEttteS. club fvos. rurEa-
ture Of the spine. hip joiut disease.
y hife ~ ellluE. uf-ez-es 81 fhe bone
cancer. ulcers. turnors. old sore-. hafr
i5p. facial bleFnl1hes. sk1n and hlsrasf
Gfseases. etc Syphlies Absolutely
cured. Doctor Pardy was late pro-
fss-or u surZeFg iu tie Wfeaita Mesil-
eal College and Surgeon to ~. frsEsri-
Hospital. having FrlinQuI4he-t tAs
above pCs-sifions n order aooegote bis
entire tine Ia his sDerlaitIrs.
y. y. Superng0us hair. facial isleEs-
tshes- nuie-. ete.s remove by egee-
trfeity. Correspondence collected
Consultations free.
n +. PuRDY. N. D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16
AM EEEoRT EoR TEMPORAL POWER

LONDON, MAY 15.-The threatened pro-
mitigation by the pope Of the dogma that
the temporal power of the pontif of
which the church was deprived by the ad-
vent of Victor Emanuel into Rome in 1870
is essential to the complete majesty of the
vice regent of Christ on earth is the theme
of general discussion in Catholic circles on
the continent. The decision of sixty-six
of the hundred bishops whose views of the
matter were solicited by the pope that the
present time is opportune for the declara-
ton of this principle, evinces a positive
awakening of popular opinion, for it is not
TO be presumed that the prelates have all,
or even a considerable minority of them,
gone contrary to the known tendencies of
: bair HocL-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16
BASE BALL,
WESTERN, ASSOCIATION.

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
AT ST. PAUL.
st Paul. OOO123 O. 6
Kansas City. 0 0 0 0 2 3
Base hits-St. Paul Il, Kansas City, z.
Errors-St. Paul 3, Kansas City 2
Pitchers-Meekin and Bell.
AT MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. ..........2 51OO11 OO-1O
Denver. er.................0 1 l 0 0 2 0 o. )
Base hits-Niilwaullee 9, Denver s.
ErrOrs-Milwaukea ,, Denver 9.
Pitchers-Thornton and Kennedy.
AT DES MONIES.
Des Moines. 0 0 l 00 l 0 0 o. 2
Omaha. % l 600 ?
Base hits-Des Moines Z. Omaha L
Pitchers-Hart and Clark.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT ROCHESTER.
Rochester. r..............0 0 o O1-4
Columbus. s.............0 0 0 0 0 ?
Base hits-Rochester ), Columbus ).
ErrOrs-Rochester 6, Columbus II.
Pitchers-Barr and Mcguire.
AT SYRACUSE.
Syracuse. ....... OO3OO11-6
St. Louis. 0 900 o. 0
Base hits-Syracuse u, st. Louis 2.
Errors-Syracuse !, st. Louis g.
PitcheTs-Keefe and Ramsey.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn 2 OO1 0 / 0 81
Chicago o..............3 0 0 = 0 o. q
Base hits-Brooklyn 10, Chicago 8.
ErrOrs-Brooklyn /, Chicago l.
Pitchers-King and Nanhaltren.