davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-10-22
DOCTORS M'COY AND WIlDMAN

Late Of Bellevue Hospital, New York.
ONCE, S35 Market street, Wilmington.
Where all Durable Diseases are treated with
success. If You live at distance write for
a symptom Blank
Consultation At ofice or by Mail Free.
ONCE hours-e to II a m; to p. m. Z to 8
D. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1891-10-22
sIarried an TndInn aIrI.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 22.-Fred G. Dennis.
whose father, the son says. holds a respon.
sible military position in the Spanish
West Indies, and Miss Harkeen, daughter
of a Pequod Indian, were married by
Justice Weed here.
Evening journal., 1891-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. The postoffice at
Blaine, Wash, has been raised to the
presidential class. The incumbent, James
Barnes, has been continued postmaster
Evening journal., 1891-10-22
Carriage Men Choose omcers.

CINCINNATI, Oct p. The carriage men
elected the following officers: President,
Frank H. Hooker, of New Haven; secre-
tary and treasurer, II. C. McLear, Of Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1891-10-22

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Oct. 22.-The Mon.
mouth county grand jury has indicted
Samuel B. Mcintyre, proprietor of the Ho.
tel fremont, for selling liquors in his drua
store under the hotel
Evening journal., 1891-10-22
Lawrer Hogate slInnad.

CAMDEN, n. j., Oct. 22-The bail OF
Lawyer Hogate. of this city, was increased
at the close Of his trial to $4,000. He was
given until 2 O'Clock to secure it, but dis
appeared. A warrant for his arrest was
igQued
Evening journal., 1891-10-22

CHICAGO, Oct. % Pat Killen, the heavy
weight prize fighter, died last night. He
was severely punished in his recent fight
with Bob Ferguson, and has not been a
well man since.
Evening journal., 1891-10-22

JERSEY CRY, Oct. 22.-The sisters Of St
Josoph's home have made arrangements
Tor a new asylum, to be built on York
street. IL will cost sS5, 900 and win accom-
modate 400 children.
Evening journal., 1891-10-22

the lead and won without trouble The
second heat was won by Direct quite
handily, and it is believed had the Cali
fornian been passed he could have made
the mile in POS. Direct led all the way in
the last heat. Time 2;1O, 20gl4, 2.li.
Evening journal., 1891-10-22

NOR MEN.-An all.wool
II Indigo Blue Suit, So; ex-
ira good all-wool Work
ing Suit, So; Black Cheviot,
all-wool, $Io all-wool Cut
away, $I2; Superhne dag
onal, SIG; Fine Corkscrew
Prince Albert Suits, $40.
Evening journal., 1891-10-22
CLOTHING.

"AVE you seen our assort.
ment of handsome Cloth
ing for Men, Boys and
Children There's nothing
that can surpass it at the prices.
Our complete line is the de-
light Of every buyer.
Evening journal., 1891-10-22

NOTICE THE DELAWARE FIRE COM
1N panx. No 3. desires to return their sin.
cere thanks TO those persons who 80 kindly
contributed TO their company towards the
success of the Eiremsn's Demonstration on
the l4th inst.
THE PRESIDENT.
Evening journal., 1891-10-22
RRAL ESTATE,


FOR RENT.-2s05 AND ss0g MARKET
street. rooms with bath, Sl4. New.
ENOR RENT; ;-,fHE THIRD STORY ROO Y,
z No. 4195S Market street, l6x7O. well
lighted, entrance both on Market and Shipley
streets. JAMES MONAGHAN, No. 4lg Mar.
ket street.
EOR RENT y HOUSE NO. $40 ORANGE
street.JUHN FuLLMER, 2l0 w. Ninth st.
Evening journal., 1891-10-22
CHILDREN

EOR CHILDREN A
II neat Check. So /; Mixed
Plaid, So; Gray Pin
Stripe, $3.50; Brown Twill,
all wool, 81; gold-mixed Silk
Cord, 81 so; Blue Middlesex
Flannel, 81 50; Brown Invisi-
bic Plaid, $3.50; Double
Breasted Black Cheviot, So. 50.
All these and many others to
fit children from S to IA
years.
Evening journal., 1891-10-22
BoARn ANn Ronn1s

---~~---~~---
EOR REM, PLEASANT SECOND-
L story front and unfurnished third story
back for rent or with board, No. 307 West
hi zhth street.
BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOMS WITH
- heat, for gentlemen also table board.
Southwest corner Third and West streets.
nESIRABLE ROOMS WITH BOARD,
- l07 East Eighth street,
Evening journal., 1891-10-22

MADAME WILDER, CELEBRATED |
II card reader, No. 1921 Reed street. Prics, |
25 cts.
Evening journal., 1891-10-22
FOR SALE.

= = 50
hlNIEhS-SIEAM FIXTURES, CON-
plete wit. cones. hangers, etc, suitable
Tor quarto or eighth-medium PRESSES. Apply
at EVENING Journal office.
DRINTERS.-FOR SALE, FOUR LARGE
4 Imposing Stones. Apply at this Office
DIAN0 = SEVEN AND ONE-THIRD
OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
good purchaser. Address, PIANO, Evening
Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1891-10-22

HARRISBURG, Oct. 22.-H. G. Winter
meyer and John Longenecker have been
arrested here charged with counterfeiting.
Wintermeyer admits his guilt.
Evening journal., 1891-10-22
SITUATIONS RANrFn-


WANTED WA sHING AND IRONING,
also house cleaning 10 90. Apply at No.
Is French street.
Evening journal., 1891-10-22
BUsINEss ePPoRrUETrIEs.
For SALE

The stock, good viii and fixtures OF the
wholesale liquor store with saloon adjoining,
at Nos. 207 and 20o West Front street. This is
one OF the largest, oldest. and best business
places in the state. The properties Nos 2O7,
2O9 and 2ll West Front ,treet viii be rented
or sold on reasonable terms, as the owner
wishes to retire from business. Apply to
PHILIP g. PLUNkETT,
No. 307 West Front street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-24
A Carlon. ohlo Famllr.

Living near Waynesviile Is family
named Yeazel. who lately moved there
from Clinton county. Recently the
head Of TIE family entered hardware
store at the - named place and called
for seven hoes The clerl, was astsnished.
wheEeupoa the farmer explained that he
had brought bus four hoes vita him
fron Clinton county. ard wanted seven
more TO keep bis seas and himself busy.
He l. possessed II eleven children, the
mother and only daughter having Sax
fingers On each hard. two Of the boys
ax toes o. each foot. ard one having
seven toes ca one fooE The family cul-
tivases tobacco and IS regarded with
much curiosity By The Eeignosrs On &C
CONT ofshe extra supply q fingers and
toes. -CincInrzt Enq1sre<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-24
THE FAIR,

The arrangements forthe great Southern
Kansas fair are rapidly nearing compile
ton and by Saturday night everything
will be in readiness to touch the button'
and begin operations as early Monday
morning as any one will wish to attend.
The entries in all classes are very large,
exceeding those of last year so much that
there can be no question about large ex-
hibits. Every section of the district is
represented in some or all of the different
classes and the special premium classes
are commanding competition of char
acter to insure the best of everything.
The listof speed horses shows many an
finals of national reputation and as one
prominent horseman remarked within the
writer's hearing, ut is the greatest field of
cracker-jacks ever got together" The
races are assured to be frst-class in every
particular The Roman Hippodrome and
Butler combination will give an exhi-
bition of wonderful craftsmanship every
day, while the great ten mile
running race, lady riders, changing horses
in front of the grand stand, will surely
be one of the most exciting ever wit
messed. These ladies are the champions
of their class and the race at Wichita is
to settle the supremacy. The manage
ment have not as yet fixed upon the day
when this race shall take place, but care
full watch of the program will inform the
public.
The display of farm machinery and
agricultural implements will be some
thing wonderful, both in the extent of the
exhibit and the improvements which have
been made in the past year, and our
farmers who are not interested in horse
races and bearded women and merry-go-
rounds, will find their satisfaction in the
substantial and useful The farm, the
garden, the mandatory, the studio and
labratory have all been brought into
requisition TO make this the greatest exhi-
bition of the year in this or any other state.
On Friday the children will be ''at
home" 1t will be "childrens day" at the
fair, and all the school children will be
admitted to the grounds free of charge.
The officers OF the association are urgent
in their request that the officers of all
school districts see that the little ones are
given their dsy at the fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-24
THAT RECEPTION,

The reception and donation rendered Rev.
c. 5 Nusbaum, pastor of the Emporia ave
nue. NJ. E. church. and his family, on their
return from the east last night, was COM
plete success, and highly satisfactory to all
concerned. '7
Mr.. Nusbaum and family arrived from
the east over the Rock Island road at 80
p. m.-the train being over half an hour
late-and were escorted to the residence of
W. NJ Starr, where they took tea, in7eom-
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Wonderly.
Mrs. Lizzie Burke. Mrs J. J. Fegtly and
Miss Laura Casad. At about half-past
eight they started for their home, being
anxious to open up aud ventilate the par
sonage before bedtime, as it had been clos
ed for several weeks. One or two of the
company went along with them to help
them carry their children and baggage,
and the rest of the company hurried TO the
parsonage via another street, and were in
at the grand reception.
When Mr. and Mrs Nusbaum reached
the parsonage all was dark until they en-
tered the house, when the lights were
turned on and revealed a house full of
friends ready 10 greet them. Then com
menced reception that would have made
anybody feel proud Ii was a happy time
indeed.
Among the liberal Notwithstanding
an abundance of fruit, vegetables,
groceries etc. - was magnificent
students lamp, which was presented TO
Mr. Nusbaum by Mr.. J. J. Fectly on be-
half of the young people who were the
donors. Mr.. Nusbaum responded in a
very feeling and appropriate speech, refer
ring to the cordial reception and very kind
treatment received at the hands of their
friends in Misunderstanding strong in
ducements for them TO remain and work
with them-but they preferred the people
of the west, and were especially glad to
get back 70 such q people as greeted them
on this occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Nusbsum were rendered a
grand reception at their old home, Middle
bury, Ind, few evenings before they left
there, and were made the recipients Of
purse of money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-24
q


cit Is really astonishing" said q gem
tleman to me, chow many people there
are who, on a sweltering day when tia
Thermometer IL way up in thssnlnetiss,
do not take bath. although their tubs,
with hot and cold water. are attheir dis
posal every minute Of tie day. They ara
either too lazy 70 take a refreshing bath,
or they forget al about IT, People do
rot sufficiently Appreciate the many
convenience Of a modern house which
we now enjoy. And n il not % many
years since we had fheae couveniencez.
Last May there died IN this city Mn.
Mary Mason Jones. aged eighty rims.
The year she married Gsf9 fns butt q
residence a. No. 123 Chambers street,
New York, and that was the first resi-
dence IN this city TO have Iss aud bath
tub. AZ no time Ia tho history q the
world have people had so mucls comfort
and luxury a. a. tie present dsy.--Esv
YORK Epocn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-24
AS a Man Sees 1t.

The letter futtered into the sanctum
yesterday. 1t was from man to a WON
an, and he was trying to give her, in his
enthusiastic masculine way, his idea Of
the girls of Narragansett Pier and the
costumes they wear. Here is what he
says. Comment is unnecessary:
81 want to tell you that the women
here are the most glorious creatures on
the face of the earth. They go swinging
about in the independent, healthy man
ner you never see except at the seashort
or among the mountains. Say, why are
they always sick in town and ready for
twenty mile tramps when they get out
herel
''Of course you want to know what
they're wearing. They all have. dresses
made of flannel or something, with white
shoes, white caps, lots of ribbons and
furbelows flying, and white parasols
with loads of white lace punched all oven
the tops. The skirts are cut bias Us that
rightN, and there's something round the
bottom that | think you women call a
panel-or perhaps it's founce. Why
can't women dress like that all the timer
Why don't you speak to EN- about it,
New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-24

The new board of the Y. NJ. G. A. met
last night in the building for organization.
The following officers were placed in nom
ination and duly elected: r. p. Murdoch,
president; j. NJ. Allen, vice president; j.
w. Walters, recording secretary; j. f.
Humphrey corresponding secretary; Chas.
L. Davidson, treasurer.
The following standing committees
were appointed and confirmed:
Building committee-H. Imboden, j. G.
Rutan, Charles Lawrence.
Finance committee-J. NJ. Allen, j. 7.
Campbell, Isaac w. Gill, j. F. Humphrey,
J. w. Walters, Samuel F. Woodland.
Educational classes-Professor Geo. E.
Campbell Professor L. 2. Schulz.
Lectures and entertainments-A. A.
Hyde, A. B. jackson, j. NJ. Moore.
The appointment of the remainder
of the standing committees was post
poned until next meeting, and the
board adjourned to meet at the call of
the president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-24
THE UNITED STATES COURT.
The Trial OF the United States VS. HUFF and
others, take mp the day. Witnesses slow
in cominp

The court convened promptly at 8
O'Clock yerterday morning. The Wood
murder case was called up, but as the
witnesses had not materialized the case
was postponed and will probably come up
today. The jury was empannelled and
sworn for the case of the United States vs.
ID. L. Huff, James Jones and B. F. Hos
letter, who are charged with conspiring
TO interfere with a man named Cohee, who
was trying to homestead a piece of land.
The witnesses in the case were all called
In and the case was Immediately
proceeded with. The examination of the
witnesses took up the entire forenoon.
Cohee, the settler, as the testimony seemed
TO show, was lntimidated in the exercise
or his right in bomestead;ng a claim near
Guthrie. The three defendants, it seems,
at one time got into a serious quarrel with
the man Cohee, and shortly after his home
was consumed by fire. The case is not an
important one but the testimony was quite
interesting. After the noon recess the
argument was made by United States
Attorney Ady and Attorney Lindsay of
Guthrie, the attorneys for the prosecution
and defendants, respectively The case
was given to the jury at $50
yesterday afternoon and up to a
late hour last night had not
returned verdict. The jury under the
charge of Mr.. Douglas Donnelly spent the
night at the Carey.
The witnesses in the Wood murder case
and i'll the Byers case are still absent, but
are expected to arrive today.
Hon. Irwin Taylor of Topeka was at
tending the court yesterday. Mr. Taylor
Is the author of a number of law books
that are in constant use by members of
the bar of this state. Among his produc-
tions are digest of the supreme court re-
ports and the annotated statements are
by him.
Secretary of the Interior J. w. Noble
regards the large number of
perjury cases pending with so much i'm
portance that he has sent special agent
TO this city to assist the United States at
torney in discovering and procuring evil
dence to be submitted at the trials.
Judge Riner gave notice yesterday to
the members of the bar that he would
commence to call the docket in the district
court in regular order today as the cases
are reached, and will be disposed of in
some manner, and that no delay will be
suffered on any account 1t is anticipated
that a very large number of cases will be
disposed of before adjournment on Sat
urday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-24
PROBATE.


A horrible affair has Just been discov-
cred at Itegehem, in Belgium. A fam
lily named Vanden Eynde, consisting Of
two brothers and sister, live there on
their own estate. Six years ago there
was another brother, called Louis, who
went away from the village to serve his
time in the army, but, although he was
very soon discharged as unfit for mill
tary service, the family always replied
to questions about him, saying that he
was still soldier.
Lately, however, mysterious reporst
were spread, and recently the family
were surprised by the appearance of the
burgomaster, accompanied by several
other officials AID a doctor. In spite OF
protests, they searched the premises,
and when they opened one Of the cellars
a horrible sight met their eyes. Cover.
ing in a corner, on filthy heap of straw,
was the lost brother, who looked more
like a wild animal than a man.
A continual idiotic laugh was the only
sign of life he gave, for he was not capa
bic of making any movement of his own
accord. Even his head staid in what.
ever position it was turned by the doc.
tor who examined him. His unnatural
family confessed that when he returned
from his regiment he was slightly mad.
and to save the expense of putting him
into lunatic asylum they had tied him
up in the cellar, where he had remained
for six years. The brothers and sister
were arrested, and the imbecile was TO
moved to an acknowledgment Mes
can0pr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-24
EVERYBODY COMING.

A few days ago the managers of the
Southern Kansas fair were notified that a
special train of eight cars had been en-
gagged to bring as many citizens of Peoria,
Ills, as the train will accommodate to
the great fair at Wichita. Since then
assurances have been received that large
delegations from Bloomington, Normal,
Pontiac, Ottawa, Monteno. Champagne,
Severy and other points in that state will
avail themselves of the great event to
witness the display of the products of
Kansas, and at the same time visit old
friends and former neighbors, former resi-
dents of that state but now citizens of
this. Illinois will contribute literally of
her prominent citizens to swell the throng
that will attend the Southern Kansas fair
na,-t week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-24
PERSONALS.

/. Merriman is in the city from Topeka
J. Y. McAdamsis here from Kansas City.
Chas. NJ. Finch of Toledo, O., is in the
city.
Prof E. B. Cowgirl is hear from To-
peka
c. G. Prize, of Monett, Mo-, is at the
Carey.
G. r. Millin was down from Topeka yes
terday.
James Manate has returned from Geuda
Springs
J. A Huston of Anthony was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. C. T. Warren was in from Pratt
yesterday.
J. p Winn of Memphis, Tenn, is at the
Occidental.
C. W. Segg, Jr., of Fort Scott is at the
Manhattan.
P. w. Bart is up from Conway Springs
on business
J. Ed Forsgthe of Burton was in the
city yesterday,
Mrs. d. Paulin of Alamosa, Colo, is
visiting in the city.
T. w. Mosely of St. John was at the Oc-
cidental yesterday.
Miss Lissie Bonham of FL Dorado visited
in the city yesterday.
II. J. Hotchkins was up from San An
tonic, Tex, yesterday.
B. p. Humphrey of Kansas City is
stopping at the Carey.
J. J. Green of Orlando, Fla, is transact
ing business in the city.
J. f. Durand was up from Arkansas
City on business yesterday.
George (. Townsend of Kansas City is
registered at the Manhattan.
j. A. Davis of Youngstown, Ills, is
spending few days in the city.
Rev. L. T Van Cleave left yesterday for
Indiana, where his wife is visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones of Kentland,
Ind, are visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Z. c. Henderson and.daughters of
kingman visited in the city yesterday.
Miss Roberta Scott of Pratt, Kan, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. j. G. Maxwell, POI
Ellis avenue.
E. J. Hawkins of Texarkana, Ark, is
spending few days in the city looking
after business matters.
Mrs. H. N Helm came home Tuesday
from a two months visit in Minneapolis.
st. Paul and Duluth, MINI.
w H. Hale and wife of San Diego, Cal,
and Mrs. DIR. +. L. Clapp of Iowa City. Ia,
are visiting their neice, Mrs j. \. Davi-
son at la University avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-24
P1owed Up serenteen Thou,ant

Plowed Up Seventeen Thousand Dollars
A few days ago a young farmer named
Edwards, while blowing near Souther-
land Springs, struck an iron pot whose
top projected half inch above the sur
face. 1t was apparently filed with earth,
but its great weight led 10 an investiga-
ton. Under an inch Of dirt were many
doubloons of gold. The leather in which
they were wrapped was rotten, but save
for a greenish mold the coins were unin>
jured. They were all doubloons. Ed
wards loaded his treasure in a wagon,
drove to San Antonio and deposited II in
bank, saying nothing Of the find until
his return. The amount IS S17. 900.
There has long been a tradition in
Switzerland Springs neighborhood that
Santa Anna buried treasure there On ms
retreat after his defeat at the battle Of
San Jsciuto in the war Of Independence.
and various searchers have hunted fol
it. The pot was originally sunk deep,
but the rains Of more than half q century
had denuded il OK its coTeTing.-Cor
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-24
ANOTHER WICHITA MAN HoNoRED.

OF late Wichita citizens have been ap-
pointed to various offices of trust and
honor. Captain John Wallace who is we'll
known in this city and county. yesterday
received the following communication
which explains itself Mr.. Wallace is q
great worker lin the G. A. R. and his ap-
pointment is deserving and BETTING one:
"OFFICE OF CHIEF.
"GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. IL, 1881.
John A. Wallace:
DEAR SIR AND COMRADE-I have the
honor to transmit herewith your commits
sion as taid-de-camp. The commander in
chief directs me to say that he desires his
aides-de-damp to work in all possible ma D.
ner for the interests of the Grand Army;
to make of themselves recruiting officersi
to represent him at and visit for him, their
own and all contiguous posts and to keep
him advised of the situation.
There are 500, 900 recruits in the country
and now is the time to cause them to join,
the success of this will largely depend
upon the aides.
He also desires them at all times to work
so as to smooth out difficulties where they
may occur within their cogniZance, and to
inculcate fraternity and charity among
and towards the comrades and loyalty to
all. Yours in F.. c. and L.,
FRED PHISTERER,
Adiutant-G General"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Beebe-Bareour company opens an
engagement at the Crawford Grand opera
house for four nights, commencing Mon
day, Sept. 2S. The Kansas City Times of
recent date says:
when the announcement was made
that dramitization of Rider Haggard's
great novel ''She" would be presented by
the Edwin Barbour company at Midland
bheaper last evening. there was something
of IA supposition that public curiosity was
TO be played upon. and advantage taken of
the interest which had been aroused by
the book However, a very fine audience
attended the performance and it was soon
evident that the entertainment was to be
given upon its merits. Throughout the
entire evening the interest was maintained
and the company demonstrated that it
was made up of capable artists and that
the performance is entirely worthy OF
public patronage. The stage setting and
scenic effect are good, and the orchestra Is
unusually fine, introducing several solos
and specialties Altogether ''She" is a
dramatic as well as literary success.
Sale of seats Thursday, Sept. Gath.