davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21

! Iue quilting was erected
1t is of brick, with stone trimmings,
three stories high at present, and was
built by Mr.. Robert Black, the present
owner 1t occupies a hundred feet on
! Douglas avenue and a hundred and twenty
five feet on Topeka, having d south and
east exposure. 1t is conveniently located,
being about equidistant from all the rail
| road depots and all the street car lines in
the city run past the door. Fifty feet of
the Douglas avenue front is devoted to the
billiard hall and office. The parlors run
the entire length of the front on the first
story and the dining hall faces on Topeka
avenue on the same floor. There
| are siXty-fve rooms for the guests all
furnished in the most elegant style with
| every modern convenience. The construc-
ton of the house is such that there are no
dark rooms and all of them are large and
airy as well as presenting most inviting
appearance.
Although one of the largest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21

Mr. PennifrsGnsT 4 s,rv1n~-s Gra14s1s.
TwanApr What - TIE w0Tia aas b@cons sf
al faT taxts'
Mr. Pganifezther-Wh ia y0a pza
thru
Erz. P@anlEsStAeT-Eizks On tAs via,
duH al Lsxe
Nr PsnnisssfSsT-Thaf acss1sss trF T.
TOa hzvr eaEsis~siT sN1a~ad thsa - 80
BlrrjsrszEsu Frss press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21

\ case Of cruelty to children near the
corner Of First and Mead was reported to
Agent Aspey yesterday. 1t seems the
mother went away and left the small child
alone for an unreasonable time and then
punished il on her return because the
neighbors reported the affair. Mr.. Aspey
viii likely take some action IN the matter
today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21
Health and Strength

s1sa r~al@e~ -ezausss zsf lznE.sr - s1sG rsl4sss
EsriiEfzz. Bets asrzzssrf - AIRY 49, fasFs-
fay srsas b - ~ as6ezza Ra~S ~ $500
szFs sa6 ~ ssEsl ~ xeFszs - ssFsfs3z ast fasss
SO essaa- s-ass.s sa-sA E@zss - $40 szesssas
40 sssne~ asasT Eaasszazss 80 EszsFzs s~a5tz.
p s~sz4 c-zrzs3ss ase-sy Mssszs HszsasEgzzs
E<rs4s-2ss - sgsasza $50 j. sr4zSzzss s@sz3al
Mafoy-t Terer.
= e-asSsss vTzs ua-T - tssez ss.zsz. 80
gasFts- eoszsng asz - zsT sstT. SD psss -
sssesssTz - = zzz4arsal tsFsE 49, Hasses 49,
azf - Hseazzzsszsa4 W. slSszF 81 sassxsz
assas ~ e. A1le- - safszsssss - 1850
fss = sz>a- Z sssa11 fRsarz z-szst Eassx
=raz ssrss1s EsE sz.s fsezzsi $50 asr aae1 Esa-
$50 Jess EsaTa- = fsss Prs -. &zzs>s
CfF Hzaasa~z
Hseszs --srsassFszsz ss---ass szT szf-zgz<ffss -
ne ssaz=ass ~saEE 49, azSrlesz t~ssssaazsal
- a. l.e srzaszezre kfreE 4 sfEEV Ess - Qs~g.z
s-zs~f HA4zazs-a 49,
Hoods SarSaparilla
s>4z 81 al srassasaa q sh~E Fssszrua sal,
- & Z IEL1u 3 co EassssA. Naza
fD0 Doses (lTse Dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21

The Frisco freight rates are being made
to conform to the Santa Fe and also the
readjustment Of the Frisco freight rela-
lions TO other roads. The change as esti-
mated viii go into effect the first Of next
month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21

Senator Bentley and Hon. A. J. Banta,
of Great Bend. viii address the resubmis-
sion club of Ellinwood this evening by
special invitation of the club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21

Work is being rushed on the city build
ng quite rapidly and ali possible effort
will be made to have the building COM
pleted before next April
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21

c. +. White, of Topeka, was numbered
among the visitors at the board of trade
yesterday. He expressed himself as thor
Oughly well pleased with Kansas this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21

The young women who have been at
tending the bible school ut Emporia have
returned to their homes improved by the
instruction received, and ten days of camp
life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21

County Commissioner Duncan was re
ported caught in the flood to the extent
that he might come up missing, but he
came up present yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21

No one was heard speaking about the
great American desert yesterday. No one
was heard kicking for more rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT

Coleman Rogers vs. VIM. Ogie, iudg-
ment for plaintiff. S PFitchard vs. Lydia
4. DennisHn, Judgment for plaintiff. l.
Pritehard VS. B. d. Allen. Judgment for
plaintiff c., r. l. s. P. r. f. " Z. l.
Coal Co, Judgment for plaintiff for $140.25
Shattuck VS. Boyer was on trial by the
court. JOS B. Meyer VS. Lydia kassel ct
al judgment for plaintiff for 81, t47. Judge
Reed heard several motions and demurrers
yesterday and rendered judgment in other
court eases.
PROBATE COURT.
Inventory of VIM. Mathewson, guardian
of j. c. Cook estate, filed. Application to
require administrator of z. c. Holmes
estate to pay widow 500 continued to
June p at 10 a. N. Report of sale of real
estate in estate of t. z. Lindwan filed and
confirmed.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Judge Balderston was occupied yester-
day in the hearing of motions and de
murrers and rendered a number of Judg-
ments in pending court cases.
JUSTICES COURTS.
Nothing but the usual round of civil
work disturbed the summer serenity of
the justices courts yesterday.
POLICE COURT.
The police docket was ornamented yes
terday with six plain DRINKS and two
gamblers. Several minor offenders were
disposed of by Judge Museller from the
preceding day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21

Rev. R. 7. Savin, the pastor, will preach
at First NJ r. church Sunday morning
and the Rev. DR.. Brooks, of st. Louis, 50
well known by the people of Wichita, Will
preach in the evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21
MANHATTAN HOTEL.
TWO MORE STORIES TO BE ADDED
TO THIS IMMENSE BUILDING.
A Brief Sketch of Its History and Re-
cital Of It's Claims Which Are Appre-
ciated by the Public and Demon
strated by Its Register.

HE MANHATTAN
hotel was built in
1884 TO fill a demand
for additional hotel
accomm Cd a tt o n S
which was quite APP
parent at the time.
The proprietor felt
that the hotel was
no speculation but
a sure winner, being
much needed, aud
spared neither ex-
pense nor pains to
make it what il was
and is still, a first
class hotel. From
the very foundation
to the roof the con-
struction is sub
stantial and elegant
and every modern
convene nee and
comfort was calcu-
lated on at the time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21
FOURTH ANNUAL RECITAL.

The pupils of Miss Lillian Hamblin gave
their fourth annual recital last night at
the Zimmerly hall. Over one hundred
friends of the pupils were present by invi-
tation. The pupils acquitted themselves
well, doing credit to the faithful instruc-
tons of their teacher. Miss Jessie Clark
was the accompanied. The selections
were chosen with view to showing the
advancement of the class and the friends
present must have been more than satisfied
with the results.
In addition to the regular program Miss
Helen Potter by invitation recited Sent
TO Heaven" by Adelaide Proctor, which
received generous applause.
Miss Hamblin also delivered a short ad-
dress which was quite complimentary to
the class, and in a few well chosen words
referred briefly to the aims she had had in
view. She tersely pointed out the differ
ence between the popular music of the
theatres and the real music which she was
endeavoring 10 teach.
It is seldom more appreciative audi
ence IS found. and it is not often that an
entertainment furnishes more to be apprs-
ciated The hall was delightfully."- cool and
the comfort enjoyed by all added still fur
Their to the pleasure Of the evening The
following was the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-21

Yesterdays clezrings were $40 81. an
increase OF sd, o64 over the same day one
rear ago.
The daily critic., 1890-06-18
THE TARIFF BILL REPORTED BY
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
SIMILAR T0TRE SENATE BILL OF 1883.
Will the House Pass the Senate Free
Coinage Bill?
IF So WILL THE PRESIDENT VETO IT2
Nominations Rejected The Fish Com
mission Investigation District
Measures Considered.

The Tariff bill was reported to the
Senate from the Committee on Finance
today. No report has been prepared
by the committee and no estimate Of
the increase in the revenue resulting
from the changes made.
The understanding is that the bill
will not be called up for discussion
until about July /. A member Of the
committee stated this morning that the
bill as reported, with the exception of
the agricultural, wool and wooden
schedules, was the same substantially
as the Finance Committee bill Of 1883.
The tobacco schedule is unchanged.
In the sugar schedule the bounty of
two cents per pound is extended to
maple sugar. No bounty is to be given
for less than 500 pounds of sugar an.
nually. A penalty of $4,000 fine,
OF less, or not more than five
years imprisonment, or both, Is pro.
vided for fraudulent applications for
bounty. A duty Of $40 cent per pound
is put on sugars between No 10 and
No. 16 Dutch standard free In the
House bilD, and the duty on sugars
above No. 10 Is increased from .t0c,
to 6.10c. per pound,
The chief changes are in the carthcn
ware, metal, agricultural and sundries
schedules, and the schedule of fax,
hemp and iute
The daily critic., 1890-06-18
More Pension CLERKS wanted.

The Secretary Of the Treasury sent to
the Senate Yesterday a letter of the Sec
rotary Of the Interior transmitting a re-
quest Of the Commissioner Of Pensions
for an additional appropriation for
clerical force. The Commissioner asks
for twenty principal examiners at Sc,
600 year, thirty clerks at 81 500, fifty
clerks at 81 600, 40 clerks at 81 400.
100 clerks at 81 200, foTty-ive clerks at
81 600, sixty copyists at 5000. one pr-
vate secretary to Commissioner at 81
500, two stenOgTaphers az 81 900, ten
messengers at $40 and fifteen assistant
messengers al $500 each lie also asks
the increase Of certain salaries In his
Office These changes, he says, are
made necessary by the additional work
in prospect resulting from the enact
ment Of the recent pension legislation.
The daily critic., 1890-06-18
the FREE COINAGE BILL

VIII TIE HOUSE PASS M will TIE
PRESIDENT VETO 1T
Win the House pass the Free Coinage
bin as II came 10 Il today from the
senate If the House passes it viii
the President veto itl
These are the burning questions OF
he hour
AT quarter of ] o clock to-day the
Senate Free Coinage bin was received
IN the House The Democratic side
broke out into hearty and general clap
ping Of hands. The Republicans sat
silent, most OF them looking glum aud
disuuutled
TIE House al the time was IN Com
mittee If the Whole on a bill 10 au-
rL0Hze a bridge across a western river
AN attempt was made bY Mr. Bland %
have Tie committee rise, but the chair
man. Nh Allen Of Michigan refused 90
entertain iL
Finally thg way became clear FOR
motion b rise which was made ly the
Democratic side II was voted down
EE fLe Republicans.
We Difficulty IS the Republicans. not
even he Iud0ubable Reed. don know
what % DO With ~ Whether DC VII DE
considered iIst Do Committee OF -le
Whole Of 80 De- vote at once M tle
House. one argument Is Chat as
carries an appropriation Intelll.- ls %
amount Il must 90 tO The Committee OF
rLg Whole on tle other hand q Is
argued tla- The House silver Dill
which carried an appropriation la The
-al-l say, Was considered in Cue House
witLg.l Going through the Committee
III ne Whole 10 all Up % date Speaker
The daily critic., 1890-06-18
AGAINST RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
vigorous Protest Of the Federation Of
Labor Inlnna

vigorous Protest OF the Federation OF
Labor Unions.
The following resolutions have been
unanimously adopted by the Federation
Of Labor Unions.
Whereas a bill Is pending 10 the House Of
Representatives which gives to the Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad Company the
right to occupy and disfgure the public
parks, to use the public streets and alleys,
and to condemn private property; and
Whereas said bin makes no provision for
the safety Of human life or the convenience
Of the public by compelling the tracks Of
said railroad 10 be above or below grade;
and
Whereas said bin grants public franchises
Of immense value, without exacting a cent
Of compensation TO the people Of Washing
ton; aud
Whereas said bin binds the people Of
Washington 90 perpetual subsection 20 said
railroad by failing 20 limit the duration Of
its franchises, or to reserve the right TO
withdraw them without compensation; and
Whereas the organized workingmen Of
Washington, by their relations with or
gained labor elsewhere, are alone capable
Of Influencing elections Of Representatives
and the legislation Of Congress, and 70 Is
especially their duty, in grave affairs, to
guard the interests OF this city; therefore
Rc'oltcd, By the Federation Of Labor Of
Washington, ID. c., that We protest against
the passage OF the aforesaid bill, and that
we will take notice Of the votes Of every
member Of the House Of Representatives
thereon, and that every vote IN favor
thereof shall follow the Representative
giving 10 10 HIS home to confront him there
and cause him TO explain TO every trade
union and assembly Of knights of Labor
I'm his district why he voted TO give away
the rights, property, convenience and COM
fort Of our citizens, and to disfgure the
Capital city Of the Nation, as described in
the preamble,
HteOlrtd, That the Secretary is directed
to send q copy Of these resolutions 90 Mr.
Grout, chairman OF the Committee on the
District Of Columbia.
The daily critic., 1890-06-18
Houses IN AIersnarIa, Va.

7EtOTy UrCE dwelling, IS rooms, with
Office annex and large side lots; situate on
cor. Duke and ST. Asaph sts., l0t 7s1sg.
S., so.
3-EtOry and hack building dwelling, con-
tanning ~ rooms and bath, lot 701y0, ste
uate No, Ola Prince g.
462 Price. $500
3-stOry and hack building brick house,
containing p rooms, situate on southeast
cor. Prince and Patrick sts.
452 Price, $500.
4-story brick dwelling house, built m the
most substantial manner, containing 20
rooms size OF lot 52zII2.
3gI Price. 81 500.
2stOTy and back building brick house,
containing s rooms situate On Columbus
e., uear Prince
4s3 Price, $500.
4gs-8-sfQry brick dwelling lOase. con-
tanning 10 rooms ana al modern improve
meuts. large side yard situate on cor
Washington and Cameron sts.t opposite
ola Christ Church, Alexandra, Va This
Is The beet situation Dr. Alexandra. Price,
5000. IeTms-Uug-lL.rd cash. balance
enc and Two years,
The daily critic., 1890-06-18
THEY SMUGGLE SILKS
Passengers VINO Cheat the Govern
meut Fancy Them Most,

rI.H nj. HtH ElIe =.4F
% Is uat only fhe steamship officers
who smugE.e Passengers are great
smuEEleTs Diamonds used 90 De the
main hing now 10 Is silks, The duty on
iamOuds being 50 low and DIE watch
So strict tLat there Is TOO much risk.
our Government for some wears back
has kept "a sharp detective force iu Lon
don and Paris who watch the dealers
I'm diamonds. and have made q very
hard indeed ID successfully smg--.e The
precious gems.
This detective process IS more simple
dian one might think A man who
S. ants diamonds must 20 somewhere 10
buy them. III he desires % sul-L.e
them he wants unset diamonds ANA III
be desires 90 smuE-le them for business
De wants quantity Now there are
MOI many wholesale diamond dealers
even 10 The great capitals of Elane
AM 40 Them .re known 0II Govern
mtlr detectives keep sIrif W. ..l on
these places, and man Who undertakes
10 Zeal still them Iur cEaasa. wn-s is
soon spotted
Long before le reaches ibis country
news oi L-s enterprise IS semi here. .ut
DE- i- arrested as soon as Dr. steps M me
wharf This doesn't apply I'D al
smuggling ul diamonds ana uflar-llH
ty women. No detective skill n.a sop
nat Tie dear creatures a.WaEz have
evllel customs duties and they a-Hags
VIII Us long rs customs duties a-- ana
n Is non 200 much % say llal ll.t al -le
pleasure which Lhey 81. il foreign
travel Wll bt taken away HEHl there i-
rg longer anything % suaEEl
The daily critic., 1890-06-18

business property uu fIrh 30 near Pa ave q IS.
Rent, $50 per month ana taxes. Lessee 10
build uu sane.
q II, lef irh and 5rH s-s e;rguf per auHlu,
The daily critic., 1890-06-18

Reed has expressed no opinion in public.
If the bill gets fairly before the House
10 will pass If 10 does, and it goes to
the President as II came from the Senate,
will the President veto il?
There are those who think he will
let it become a law But they base
their opinion on the assumption that
the President is candidate for
denomination. But his converse.
ton with a friend, elsewhere reported,
shows this assumption to be without
foundation. The best opinion is that
he will veto a free coinage act
Again. many think the bill will be
amended in the House to coin $4,000
COO or S4,500,0O0, making them
and the certificates issued therefor
legal tender, and that the President
would sign such a bill It would, of
course, 60 into conference, but those
who think this course will be adopted
believe the Senate would accept Il.
The Republicans will probably eau
Gus before the matter comes before the
House but II Is doubtful If
the silver men In the House
can be induced to 90 into
a caucus on the matter. they will pre-
Ter to do as was done I'm the Senate,
act on the matter as individuals and
not as partisans II is said, for in
stance. that Mr. Frank Of Missouri de-
clares he will attend no more caucuses.
The daily critic., 1890-06-18

IS he great bankruptcy sale 81 due lIa-lilg
now going on az 5il Seventh street ull.--
vest Why 5u2 Because people who have
bought their clothing have gotten the
greatest bargain Qf tleiE life, and those 'l
want Qf good clothing thoroughly made,
Should Llt fan 10 pay d visit lI tLis great
sale ~ clothing. This Is genuine sale,
ana the order comes Co us noe 90 pack up
D dollars worth bun Co sell The stock. NO
matter NJ sc have Ul sacrifice .r- He must
sen lt do u9- fail r1 90 10 ll.s sale, auI
take Tie boys Win FlI For children s.
erIueE EarJLWesr
The daily critic., 1890-06-18
FROM OVER THE SEA.
IAN INDELIBLE BRAND OF IGNOMINYo
ON THE UNIONIST PARTY.
Cardinal Manning Thanked for His
Services to Ireiand-EngIand Fol
lows Americas Example.

LONDON, June 1S.-As may be sup.
posed, the settlement Of the East Africa
dispute between England and Germany,
in the manner stipulated in the agree
ment between the two powers Just pub
isbed, Is seized upon by the opponents
Of the government as a club with which
TO belabor the ministry. While itwould
be absurd TO assume that the opposition
would have been satisfied with any set.
Element the government might make,
even though It involved the presenta.
ton Of the whole German Empire to
England It cannot be denied that they
have considerable degree Of iustifca.
ton for their structures in the general
belief that England has surrendered too
much -
Several of the papers arraign the
government on this charge, notably the
Chronicle, which pays its respects to
Lord Salisbury in a violent leader. In
its concluding passage the Chronicle,
says Lord Salisbury has fixed upon
the brow of the Imperial Unionist party
AN INDELIBLE BRAND OF IGNoNINY
which gives the cue to other powers to
demand similar concessions
The strikes at Truman, Noravia and
G1atz ended to day In a triumph for the
men. The masters attempted at the
last moment to effect q compromise,
which they could have done at the out
set, but the men were firm and the
masters were compelled to concede the
full measure of their employees de-
mands or suffer further loss through
the prolongation of the struggle.
Sixty Parnellite members of parlia-
ment called on Cardinal Manning to-day
and presented that prelate with an adj.
dress recognizing HIS great services to
Ireland. In reply TO the address the
Cardinal said he had great hopes for
the future Of Ireland and believed that
they would be realized at no distant
day. He had not liked Mr.. Gladstone's
Home Rule bill, though he had not op-
posed II, but he had rejoiced in the
Liberal Premier's Land bill, remember.
ing as he did, how, for many years,
ENGLAND HAD DRAINED IRELAND.
The insistanCe of France that resi-.
dent English subjects of the second
generation In that country shall be
huoItNt W ullNlhfy NNll, NllnOugu
slight in itself, IS the cause Of irritation
between England and France. There
is a large British colony in France,
some OF them settled there ever since
Waterloo and still claiming to be
British subjects, and the sudden draft
ing Of the sons and grandsous into the
uncomfortable existence Of q French
conscript has shaken up the exilcs
tremendously. There is no help for
them, however, much as they may be
disguised with the situation, and In the
event Of conflict with Great Britain,
their lot will be urenviablc indeed
England proposes 10 follow Amcri
can example by establishing a criminal
court Of appeal, more especially for
capital cases aud popular disapproval
Of recent decisions OF the home office
TO which the only appeal now lies,
gives much force 20 the argument 10
favor Of reform. There Is n general
public impression that capital cases are
dealt with too hastily and often IN.
justly
The daily critic., 1890-06-18
THOUGHT WARREN WAS A DUDE.
How a Buny was Fooled by the Young
pugiIist.

How a Bully was Fooled by the Young
Pugiiist.
Tommy Warren, the feathcrweighl
pugilist, is In town, looking as neat aud
dapper as ever, says the Chicago
Herald
He has blossomcd ont this spring in
a most remarkable tOpcOat In the
language Of his friends it's a butte,
and some Of them 90 so far as 10 say Il
Is a paralyzer"
II Is the peculiarly delicate shade Of
the cloth that ELECTS these enComiums,
and this, together with the perfect ft
upon the trim and apparently slight
but really solid figure, makes Tommy
look like a full iedged dude.
He was standing on North Clark
street one afternoon a few days ago,
talking with a friend, while few feet
away stood big chap also engaged In
q palaveT with some Acquaintance,
Tommy's coat caught the eye Of the big
fellow and Il evidently made him green
with envy.
He began "guylng Il, AMI Tommy
heard a running fire Of remarks, among
which were: Where did you get that
COatT' Get onto his dudelets."
Tommy paid no attention 10 the big
bully, though he heard Il an and kept
his eve open for his chance II came
The big chap could not resist the
temptation 10 rub the dudish little man
harder, feeling that his Size made him
safe, and be took a walk around Tommy,
saying, with his head cooked on one
side oh, what a COatr' And as he
pushed his face with an insolent look
close 10 Tommy that young hitter
sWiped him on the cheek with the back
Of his hand.
twas a startler for the bully, but he
squared of and made a savage hit for
Mr. Warren Tommy easily parted
the blow, and he let out with his right
fist and caught the fellow on the jaw.
laying him fiat on the sidewalk and
then went on with his talk as though
nothing had happened.
AS the big fellow picked himself up
and stood holding his jaw I'm his hand
wondering how such q blow could come
from such a little man, an acquaintance
came up and, learning from the man
the bully had been talking with the
state Of affairs be stepped up 20 the
bewiideIed man, saying
Why, yOu-fOOl, dom you know
who that little fellow is.'
No, % answered the stricken one ia
whine indicating ChagTins anger aud
surprise
well said his friend that is
Tommy Warren, the lightweight prize
lighter,
Well - -, the next time / be
Gin f0Oling with a dude TN dnd out
first who Le Is and the Crestfallen
bully walked of still holding his Jaw.