davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Senator Aldrich is quiet. gentlsHaniy
fellow, who likes a bit OF good fun
Rudyarti Kipling's father IS professor
in an India art school he is fine looking
old man. with snow white beard aud hair.
John AcMahou, once partner of Flood.
Fair and Macksy IN san Francisco, after
losing several fortunes, = low attempting
70 make another In taecoal fields OF Idano
Joe Burks. of Panther Creek, \. c., Is an
enthusiast apon the subject OF egg eating
He lacks one inch of being seven feet high,
and claims a record Of having eaten l5o
eggs at enc meal
Lord Rose. the RgEzh astronomer and
owner OF the famous Rose refracting teie-
scope, IL coming 70 this country 70 see the
Lick instrument and compare Its value
with that OF his own
DR.. GeorgeJ Fisher, of Sing Sing, " Y.
has one OF the largest collections of horns
in existence, including specimens OF the
deer, roebuck, elk, caribou, moose, gems
box, common ram and Tartaran ram
William r. Morrison has never been able
TO overcome his difhdence 70 the extent of
becoming a fluent orator. He dresses
rather earelessly in loose fitting clothes
and wears soft black sombrero.
Senator Edmunds preserves the simple
style and tastes OF his country home, dresses
in plain go-to-meeting clothes and reSem-
bles deacon bothered about the ways and
means OF raising money Tor the parsons
salary.
Judge PETER. who succeeds ingalls, in the
senate from Kansas, is Mason, knight
- mol
church. He wears q long, full beard that
gives him the venerable appearance OF a
patriarch
Thomas w. Phillips, of New Castle, Pa,
once lost a fortune of nearly 81 ,0oo, 600 that
he had made in the Oil fields of the Key
stone state he has since retrieved this
lost fortune and Is again one OF the richest
of oil producers.
Gen. n p. Banks has passed forty OF his
seventy-fve years in public life. be Is now
near his dotage, and the pension OF 500 a
month that he is TO receive when his salary
as congressman stops will be all that he
will have TO live on.
Rev John Jasper, who gained celebrity
by his sun do move" lecture, doesn't let
his salary move. His congregation has
several times rendered him an increase, but
be declares that $50 month is ample for
his needs, and declines to accept more.
Senator Plumb is a very hard man to re-
port. He has a habit of starting his sen
fences with great deliberation and then
hurrying them TO the end with the speed Of
a race horse This varying lingual gait
natural disconcerts the stenographers.
Mr. Gladstone has three hats and three
only. One is black and very old. The sec
ond is white, and is used only in summer.
The third is a soft felt, and his constant
travelling companion. Its age is unknown,
but certainly it was not new III 1850.
David Jacks, the Monterey county, Cal.
! millionaire, can ride twenty miles in q
straight line on his own land He Is a
Scotchman, and in Is49 slowed himself
away in barrel on vessel bound for Cali
fornia He now has a fortune Of s., 600, 00o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
A COMPLICATION.

A case was in Judge Reeds court yester
day on habeas corpus proceedings that had
some very peculiar fea ures connected
with it. The case was brought in from
Cheney. and was in substance as follows:
Walker D0dd was arrested and con-
victed in that place on the charge of run
ming a club room in violation of ordinance
No. of the city of Cheney, which reeites
that no club room shall be run where
liquors are for sale.
Ex-Mayor Shannon. who was mayor
when the ordinance was enacted. As well
as several others from there, testified that
the ordinance was passed by sections, but
never voted on As whole by the city coun-
Gil The object OF the ordinance, as de-
veloped by the testimony, was 10 satisfy
the ultra-prohibition element and at the
same time not to injure the jointists.
The city government, 1t seems, has now
gotten into the hands OF the prohibition
element, who are undertaking to enforce
the ordinance while on the other hand
the anti-prohibitionists are resisting on
the ground OF the ordinance being invalid
Judge Reed will render decision in the
case this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
CAPTAIN CAREY ACCEPTS.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Referring to the communication recently
published in the columns Of your paper,
requesting me 70 become candidate for
mayor at the approaching city election,
would say, that / very much appreciate
such an expression of confidence in my
ability and integrity; at the same time
realize that the Office of chief executive Of
a city like ours, properly administered,
requires no small degree of atten ion and
care; but, never vet having been accused
of disloyalty 20 Wichita, | feel that any
thing but acceding to the request of SO
many of the leading taxpayers OF our city,
would be to some extent disloyal-
In agreeing TO become a candidate for
mayor, feel that it is but proper that l
should give a brief outline OF my ideas re
garding city affairs.
If elected, it will be my purpose to
always guard carefully. the good name of
our city. and be faithful to the Interests of
the taxpayer l believe resident laborers
should be given the preference on all
public works, and be literally compen-
stated, and paid promptly
| believe in public improvement, with a
due regard TO the condition and ability Of
the taxpayer.
feel that the times warrant curtaii-
ment of expenses wherever practicable, to
the end that the burdens of taxation may
be reduced rs speedily as possible.
In my opinion the Chief Executive
should at all times keep the taxpayers
thoroughly posted regarding city finances,
and that he should be slow in recommend
ing appropriations of money, until he feels
satisfied that same is in accordance with
the will of the people. Respectfully,
JOHN 3. CAREY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
THE CENTER SEX.

Miss Agnes K Murphy Is the only WON
an member of the New York real estate
exchange.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis is saai TO be a sui
ferer from heart disease, which has reached
critical stage
Mrs Hessy Green, who had SIS, GO CoC
left her some time ago, mas increased her
inheritance to s3o,0o,ooo-
The Countess Wanda Henkel Won Don
uersmark is said IN Germany 20 own the
fines. hunting grounds II the empire.
Miss Lucy Polk Shell, a young arts. OF
some talent, is one Of the few surviving
relatives Of Presidea. Polk. being h1s
ETandniece.
Miss Anns Lee ADes, second daughter
Of Ex-Governor Amess Of Massachusetts
has married George NOVEL;. her former
music teacher.
Mrs. Mary DarSien. Of Hampton Va,
claims to be los years old. and her word l.
believed. Her mother died IN 1S6i al the
reputed age 0. loo years
Julia Ward Hore's two daughter-Mrs
Ms1,d Howe Elliot: and Florence Howe
Hall-are reported TO be meeting with the
most fartering success - readers and Isce-
urers.
Emma Ab5osts mother, venerable lady
OF IS years, Was completely prostrated by
the news Of her daughter death SEE las
been confined 70 her led ever since her
daughters funeral
TIE late Charlotte c Benton. Of Rich
field Springs. WAS the daughter Of joseph
Boczpa--e, aad uieee o. Tie great SSp<o-
leon II Eer youth she was ar unusually
handsome girl Throughout her lie she
Lsd an aosding fs;ra "A fortune tsIless-
Marjorie Gordon, The ig-year-old a.asa-
ter OF the Countess oil Aberdeen, edits the
ehildrenis page Of I1onsoa paper c&liesi
Onward aad Upward Little Lsds Mario
ne Il prcosaly tse youngest editor IN tbe
woxIc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27

Queen City lodge, No. 20, D. of H, had a
very interesting session last evening. ms
order is growing very rapidly and is be-
coming very popular with the ladies OF
the members of the 4. o. Z. w thirty
three new members have been initiated at
the last two meetings, eighteen being
taken in last night This is one Of the
most sociable orders in the city, and the
members go in for making it pleasant Tor
those who take the degree.
Following are the new members that
were initiated at the meeting last evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Cory, Mr.. and Mrs NJ
A. Carvin. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Braltsch, Mr.
and Mrs. John K. Albert, Mr.. and Mrs j.
W. Wingard, Misses Mary Ragsdale. Ag-
mes Corvin, Emma Wingard. Mabel Boyd,
Ida Albert. Emma Dunkin, Fannie Hill
lard, May Dunkin.
After the regular order of business had
been disposed of the ladies produced sun
dry baskets that were well filed with
sandwiches pickles, cake, etc, and an
impromptu festival was INDUCED IN by all
who were present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
RAILWAY MEMS CONVENTION.

Chief Telegrapher A j. Applegate and
Representatives Powell and Russell. of
Wichita division l05. o. T. O. returned
from Arkansas City last evening, where
they had been attending the railway men 5
convention. The Brotherhood Of Railway
Conductors, Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemeu. Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men. Switchmen's Mutual Aid Associs-
ton AMI the Order OF Railway Telegraph
ers. all participated in the meeting, which
was addressed by A %. Thurston grand
chief OF the O r t; George ". Howard.
grand chief o the B. r c. aud Others, and
largely attended By the organizations
above mentioned Much good was accom-
plished toward the object OF the meeting,
which was for a closer union OF all railway
employees. and ball given IN the evening
by the B. of L. F. was success, socially
and financially.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
CRISP CONVERSATIONS.
gland eats Australian eggs

England eats Australian eggs
Philadelphia has female auctioneer.
A meershaum mine has been discovered
in Florida.
A writer in Longman's Magazine pre-
diets that the world will eventually dry
up.
The largest peach orchard in the world Il
at Blownwood, Tex. which contains ii 900
trees.
The sun did not shine on London in 1891
until fourteen DAYS of the new year had
passed.
Cigarette smoking has become alarm
iugIy prevalent among Boston's fashion
able women
An octogenarian who lives six miles
west of Moberly, No, was baptized recent
ly by his grandson
st. Louis is the largest fur market in the
United States, and on coon skins it is tar
ahead Of any other city.
Most OF the buttons used on cloaks and
coats are made from potatoes which have
been treated TO bath Of sulphuric acid
The policemen OF Savannah carry re
volsers strapped 70 their belts In plain
sight. They are armed with short clubs as
well
The great show piece of the recent fruit
fair held at Aarysville, Cal, was an exact
COPY of Suffers famous fort, built entirely
Of oranges.
A farmer in Holt county, No, has TWEEN
ty-six living ci,sAiren, none OF whom are
married and all Of whom are at home.
There ara eleven pairs OF twins ia the
family.
At Girard college, in Philadelphia, there
are now l,5e0 pupils who ara clothed, fed
and educated from the income OF the Girard
estate, s5ao. 600 being expended annually
for this purpose
A ressden. of Antelope valley, New, re-
ports thousands OF Wild horses ranging Ga
the mountain piateau near his home. Il -
almost irnpossa bic 70 raise a band OF tame
horses in tina. section. because they join
the wild herd
Every Italian in the service % the pope
has been dismissed, and the duties OF the
dosnessies "a tas pspal apart nenss. both in
the antechan Der and the interior, are
s-anxfexred 10 foreigners. An inquiry hss
shown that Crispi had several secret ageEts
n tie vatican
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
MASK BALL

Under the auspices of the Degree Of
Honor a grand mask ball Will he given
next Thursday evening in the \. o. L. w.
hall on Market street. The ball is strictly
an invitation affair, and the attendance
will be confined strictly to members of the
A. o. [. w, their families, aud immedi-
ate friends. All workmen have the privl-
lege of inviting one person outside OF their
family, and must give the person invited
an invitation, as no one will be admitted
to the hall, without an invitation signed
by the member of the A. o. l. w. from
whom they received it. Good music has
been secured, and those fortunate enough TO
receive an invitation may expect most
enjoyable evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
THREsHED THE PEDAGOGCE-

Mr.. J. R Martin is teaching school in a
district between this city and Raysville
and he had as a pupil boy named Scarth,
who it seems had some misunderstanding
with the teacher as 10 whose authority
was the greatest in that school
Mr. Martin, TO convince the youth that
he was entitled to he honor and respect of
the school. called him out and took a
piece of lath and ferruled him On the
hand. A brother, George Scarth, took ex-
captions to the chastIsement and went TO
the school house to give Mr.. Martin q
taste of his prowess as threshing ma
chine The teacher, however, blutfed him
out in some manner.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Scarth and a
companion named Charles Daugherty
were passing the school house and saw the
teacher. Daugherty held the horses while
Scarth got down and administered a
severe pounding TO Martin, using horse
whip 10 adm mister the chastisement with.
Mr.. Martin was in the city yesterday after
noon to see an attorney about the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
THE Y. L, L. AND ID. SOCIETY.

A general invitation is extended 10 all to
be present at the old common pleas court
hall this evening, to hear the musical liter
airy and debating program as arranged oy
the society.
Recitation-Miss Blanch Martin.
Recitation-Miss Van Clegg-
Concert Recitatlon-''Poe's Raven" by
the Misses Mckee and Packer.
The Question, Resolved, That Grover
Cleveland should be the next president OF
the United States. Affirmative, h. ID.
Dedrick and 7. T Mexican. Negative,
Messrs. N. Style and 7. j Irwin.
Arrangement are being made for good
instrumental music, and the Lewis acad-
envy quartette viii probably sing for US IN
the evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
BITS or SCIENCE.

TIE largest barometer yet male has oeen
put in working order II the 81 Jacques
tower II Paris L Is Il feet iacaes blgn.
sezweeei Is nou made into a tough psper,
WHICH taxes fhs place Of window glass.
When codored the elect Is similar - stained
Or painted glass;
Ore Of the interesting facts o. physiology
is that the human body gsrsratss enough
best during the day 20 uze.s forty fou-
pounds Of ice and RAISE :. % The boiling
point
l. = proposed us1ng the EIesI tower 20
exhibit the rotation Of the earth By tie
Foucaalt method The pendulum -
brosze wire 50 fess long, with steel gi0Se
81 the cad weighing Iee pounds
A special kind of paper has hesE Invented.
waien. II = alleged. IL absolutely tG1Degyi-
c;-s ID water. and viii even stand boiling
The ps-srpxoo1ag can De CARED CIT either
after sse paper Is made or czrlng tas opera
ton Q. making Il
German e1glEes-s arr adopting $ EsE
nnlng for nazseineyy beArsEz<, Easste q
esupressed vegetable parchment "a zen
lasxsrs.ed with 80 erznAsDn sf nuEnerzl oal
and wafer sse p2Ernus@ns e<couz@s in prec-
azsed with tbs sii, saa viii lass fer cen-
A6k<Anls tina
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
..FaBIo RoNANL


The Academy of Music was packed to
the doors last evening. and hundreds were
turned away before o'clock. The attrac-
ton was .sFabio Romani,n which was
dramatized from the Italian novel, THE
Vendetta" by Alden Benedict. ''Fabio
Romani'' is sensational IN character and
morbid in tone. and calls for vast
amount of scenery and effects. The story
in brief is that of man buried alive. who
regsins consciousness III his easket, tears
IL open, finds vast amount of costly
Jewels in the family crypt. goes forth, dis
covers that his wife has been false TO him,
and after changing his name devotes the
rest of the time TO wreaking vengeance
upon his wife's over. The play reminds
one at times of Monte Criseo." It Is
Italian to the back bone. Walter Lawrence
as the wroRged husband Fablo Romani.
and afterwards 1.-The NAH of mystery,
i a good actor. Frances Field as Nina.
the guilty wife. plays the part IN good
taste, sweetly in some scenes, and dis
pIayed the amount OF emotional power
called for. Her mad scene IN the last act
was a strong piece OF acting John Fay
Palmer as the false friend looked the char
acter he personaIed The rest Of the cast
was strong. The scenery aud effects were
very good. the eruption Of Mount Vesu-
vius and the thrilling earthquake scenes
being realistic and merltorious. Chi
cago Journal.
Crawford Grand, one night only, Mon
day, March 2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
PERSONALS.

A. S. Baker, of Hutchinson, is in the
.ity.
J.E. Davis, of Sterling. was in the city
yesterday
m. Thomas, of St Louis, is at the
Metropole
H. Dangford. of Fort Scott, is in the city
on business.
C. NJ. Funk. of Coffeyville, is in the city
On business.
Ed. Hayn. of Hutchinson, spent yester
lay in the city.
Will f. Fiquet, of Kansas City, is stop
ping at the Carey.
W. J. McCommon, of Caldwell, spent
yesterday in the city.
S w. Chase, of Topeka, stopped at the
Occidental yesterday.
F.B. Wood, Of Kansas City, is regis
tered at the Metropole.
J. J. Webster, of Kansas City, is stop
ping at the Manhattan.
w D. Larmore, of Wellington, stopped
at the Manhattan yesterday.
s A Darrough, of banker Of Anthony,
is att nding TO business here.
DR.. J. w Dill, of Benton. was register
ed at the Occidental yesterday.
DIR. Shannon and H. ;. Marble, Of
Cheney, were in the city yesterday.
wv. Davis and J. L. Porter, of Greens
burg, stopped at the Carey last night.
w. c. Melville, travelling passenger
agent for the Frisco, is in the city on bust
aess.
J. W. Harris. of Canton. O.. was attend
ing 10 some business matters IN the city
yesterday.
Capt. p. Wood, of Runnymede, is in the
city on his way home from a business trip
to Chicago
Mr. S c. Pier and family left yesterday
afternoon for Portland, Ore, where they
will make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cash Henderson left on
Yesterday afternoon via the Frisco for
St. Louis and other points farther east.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27

stands, % call Alteration % store. The
draft rioters had rare sport with Il one
day. They tied a rope around SIS neck.
dragged II here and jhere IN wjid gleo
Then they made it the central ss-urs Of
a bonfire. just a. IL was being consumed
the police came down and r-zeued Il.
Il was repainted, and t,.lay. s.apassive
and dignified, II passes It's time studying
human nature as II i on South street.
But there are ether curios - =. sound
in this locality besides dyureheads
There is one shop where move OF iess
warhke articles can be f0uTsd There
you can see ugly weapons taken from
Chinese and Malay pirates: you can find
queer looking weapons taken from IA
tives on the African coast or me war
clubs Of the PatagoBians--at least you
win be told they are.-New York Mai
and Express.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

The Mulvaue State bank Us. J. B. Colver
ct al, judgment for plaintiff or s672- 30.
Little & kimbail VS.. Geo. Z. Goodwin ct
al, Judgment for plaintiff vs. Geo f. Good
win for $6222
f. d. kimbaII vs. F. A Goodin ct al,
judgment for plaintiff for 1856, So.
Robert Hutchinson vs. John Leis ct al,
Judgment for the plaintiff vs.. John Leis,
Pauline Drukker, Thos L. Speer, ). =.
Taylor and Jas. Lane fer s15l.56, Judgment
for the Wichita Wholesale Grocery COM
pany VS.. S p Taylor for sooS.3o.
w. f. Meyers vs.. c. a. Schrader, Judg-
ment for the plaintiff for S11o-64-
PROBATE COURT
Aaron T. Cross and Isabella Cook were
granted marriage license by the probate
judge yesterday.
Second settlement of G. c. Saur, guard
ian of Augusta Saur, a minor, approved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
ALMOST UNANIMOUS.
The Opposition to the Bonds so Slight That il
Doscn't Count.

The vote on the question of issuing
terminal bonds to the Wichita and Ell
Paso Railroad company yesterday was SO
one-sided that the opposition were pratt
cally not ''in it," the vote standing 1,9S4
for and los against. The day was clear
and somewhat cool, but not so bad but
what everyone could go to the polls who
desired to dc so.
There was no rush or excitement at any
time during the day and the voting went
on quietly, DO one staying about the polls
any length of time after voting. The vote
was about as heavy as had been expected,
but no one expected to see it so one-sided.
Only about 1000 voters registered in time
to vote on the bond proposition and the
entire vote as returned from the different
precincts was 2,149, or little over two
thirds OF the registration. The following is
the vote by wards, the entire returns hay
ing been made last evening:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
A REVIVAL AT NULVANE +.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Mulvane is being visited with a gracious
revival. One hundred and twenty-five
have united with the church, ninety-one
of whom have joined the Methodist
church \ majority OF the business men
OF the city have been converted. Rev. b.
E Shawhan, evangelist, aided the pastor
two weeks. He is an eloquent, forcible,
successful preacher Prof. Shaver, OF
Newton, Kan, accom- anies him as sing
ing evangelist. The revival continues and
its Influences reach far into the county.
We are publishing a daily in the interest
of the meeting 4. C.. PALLURD, Pastor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
For the Eagle.
L SIGH FOR THAT SWEET SMILE OF
THINE
designed for Music

toe5lg1e6 Ior A2sAc-l
Oh, slowly the days now passing,
And my DARLING wish you were nigh'
For sigh fer that sweet smile Of thine
That you gave when kissed you sood-oy
thought I'D never be lonely,
When you promised that you would be nine
But now am lonely. nay darling
And sigh for thatsweeg smile OF thine
CHoRES-
Oh. why should be lonely, my darling,
Since you've promised that you VIII be nine;
For know you will never deceive me-
still sigh for that sweet SMILE OF thine
My hear: was as light as feather
When il floats through an DER the leas
No mortal was ever more happy.
When parted my darling. from thee.
But now am lonely without you.
And my heart Ia deep sorrow doth pine;
While long for the hour. my darling.
When III gaze On that sweet sEaiie o. thine
CaeRUS
II had the wings Of swallow
I am sure would taks q bee-hae,
And fly TO your bower. my darling,
For sigh for that sweet smile OF thine
Yes, iny darling. Iong for the hour
When nay love il will clearly define,
As gaze on your angelic form,
How I've sighed for that sweet smile Of thine
CHORUS.
CORTLAND BALL
Wichita, Kan, Feb II. 1891.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27

Tuis is the last election that WAS called
70 vote any aid to this lire and practically
insures the building of the road as far as
the state line the coming season. The
gentlemen who are at the head OF the pro-
ject will leave for England today or to.nor-
row, where they have assurances that they
can secure all the means necessary to build
and equip the road.
1t is their present intention to commence
work on the line early in the season and
complete it to the state line south of Run
nymede in time to move the coming wheat
crop. This will mean a new source OF rev
enue to Wichita, as it will be direct out
let to the jobbers into territory that IS
now reached by very circuitous route.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
YOurDuty

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