davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13
The Trufh AbOut Tt.

eyes" said the man in the GETAWAY,
eyes, it was the same old story. He was
a fine looking young fellow, ambitious
to rise in his profession, the soul Of honor
and entirely without guile, and she
seemed to be gentle, winning and re-
fined; in short, all that a woman should
be. How could it have been otherwise
than that be should be attracted toward
her? He fought against this passion, but
it was useless. One day when they were
alone he told his love, and she"-
and she" broke in one Of the party,
who had been listening TO the speaker
with bated breath, land she refused
him, and ne turned about with groan
and left her forever. His life was crush
ed: he"-
"Not bit Of IT," said cutaway; "shs
accepted him and they were married two
or three months afterward, and have
ever since lived happy, contented hum
drum sort Of life. Boston Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13
WAYSlDE GlEANINGS.

4 The Indians of Alaska are reported to be
sond of strawberries soaked in seal oil.
Il French statesmen have offered a reward
ssf LOCO francs for the best new athletic
game.
~ The coinage of new words in the English
language is said to amount to LOCO words
II year.
# 1t is estimated officially that the gross
Expenses of the World s fair will reach ST.
00,0 600.
& The salmon fisheries of Alaska have
Yielded since 1884 more than the original
lost of the territory.
II Venice has 10000 inhabitants. Of these
10 less than 40, 900 are enrolled as recipients
Sf relief; that is to say. nearly one-fourth
II the population are paupers.
Il The Diamond plate glass works of Ko-
Homo. Ind, turned out a plate of glass
5leasuring 154 by 2l6 inches, said to be the
largest ever made in this country.
Ii A late telephone invention has a glass
resting on glass rods and COM
khunicating with the ordinary wire. 4
Ryhispered conversation has been carried on
In the United States annually about g.
do persons are tried for murder, with an
average of about 100 legal executions. In
I've of the states imprisonment for life has
Eeen established for the death penalty.
b Wild ginseng, the root to which the Chi
|sese apothecary attributes so many virtues,
b of almost priceless value, being worth
bore than its weight in gold. 1t is found
"a Corea, and forms part of the annual
Ecibute paid by the king of that nation to
Ele emperor of China.
A novelty in the washing machine line
Eias just been invented. 1t is connected
Filth child's swing, and after the soiled
Garments, with the proper quantity of soap
Enavings, have been put in the tub a child
u placed in the swing, which is set in mo-
Eon and moves automatically and turns
be washing machine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13
THINGS / HATE TO SEE.

I hate to see man chewing tobacco
while he is whipping his boy for smoking.
I hate to see man with suspicious
breath boast of his temperance principles.
hate to see man continually talking
about how much he loves everybody, and
never doing anything to help anybody.
hate to see man always talking about
what happy place heaven is, and doing
nothing to make his home resemble it.
I hate to see a prominent church mem
Der slipping into a butcher shop to buy
something for breakfast on Sunday morn
ing.
hate to see man remember everything
the clown said twenty years ago and for
get every word the preacher said last Sum
day morning.-Rams Horn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13

The seventy-second birthday of Rabbi
Isaac NJ. Wise, the distinguished theo-
logan and writer, was joyfully observed
by the Hebrews of Cincinnati and neigh
borhood a short time ago. Congratula-
tions poured in from every section, and DR..
Wise. who enjoys remarkably good health,
was perfect picture of happiness and con-
tentment. Rabbi Wise was born in Bo-
hernia in 1919, and entered the ministry in
1913. He was twenty-seven years old when
he left his native land for the United
States. He spent eight years in Albany,
n Y, and went to Cincinnati in 1854
Since then he has been constantly in har-
ness, and is still the active head Of the
Plum Street Temple congregation. DR..
Wise recently finished the most important
literary work Of his life. 1t is named
''Pronaus," the Latin word for a porch,
and is an introduction to the Holy Writ,
which the doctor thinks will be as useful
to Protestants, atheists and rationalists as
to ISraelites.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13
of cable with diamond anchor attached

of a cable with diamond anchor attached.
A fine gold wire bracelet is ornamented
with two moonstone hearts pierced by a
gold arrow.
An odd looking scarf pin lately shown
consists of large triangular opal sur
rounded by diamonds.
A very plain gold hair ornament has
three gold flies perched on the top of it.
The bodies of the flies are pearls.
A brooch is made in the form of pink
carnaticn in enamel with diamond center.
The same design is shown in plain gold.
A pearl and diamond brooch recently
displayed in New York jewelers. window
was designed to represent bunch of
grapes. The grapes were pearls, and the
leaves and tendrils were formed of small
diamonds. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13
Their Little Scheme Failed to Work,

A petty attempt at economy on the part
of two women shoppers failed of success
in New York restaurant the other day.
One of the pair ordered cup Of tea, and
on tasting it said it was too strong and
asked for cup of hot water The other
said she wanted nothing, but when the
hot water arrived the shoppers mixed it
with the tea and each drank a cup. Their
glee was great until the waiter gave them
check, on which the water was charged
for at nearly double the price of the tea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13

OF Frank A Munsey s. Co.. being equipped
for his new work by a somewhat desultory
newspaper experience in England. In
lsSSs, when Mr.. John Kendrick Bangs be-
gan devoting his exclusive attention 20
the funny page of Harper's Bazaar. and
gave up the editorial management OF Nun
sey's Weekly, Mr.. Titherington took his
place, position which ne still holds. Mr.
IltheFington lives in New jersey, and 10
pow an American citizen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13
WILL GO TO THE COURTS.
MISS COUzINs' TROUBLE WITH THE
WORLDS FAIR MANAGERS,

She Is Removed from Office and Proposes
Plan for q Fall of Thousand Feet to
an Artificial Lake.
Worlds fair matters are "booming" in
many ways, but, as is natural in the con-
duct of so great an enterprise, some fric-
ton is now and then to be encountered.
One of the most serious difficulties at pres
ent unsettled is the quarrel in the board of
lady managers. Miss Phoebe Couzins, the
we'll known st. Louis lawyer, was until re-
Gently secretary of that body. She had a
disagreement with some of the members,
and charges were preferred against her.
She was summoned to appear before the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13

COOKING TERMS.

Veloute-White sauce.
II Bisoue-A sheIfsh soup.
acknowledgements balls.
Raux-Thickening for sauces.
Souff1e-A very little pudding.
Crouton-A sippet of fried bread.
Civet-WId fowl or game hash.
L Braise-A manner of stewing meat.
Il Serviette, la-Seryed on napkin.
Il Maigre-Dishes made without meat.
Il Entree-Side dish for the first course.
Il Aujus-In the natural juice or gravy.
II Blanquet-A preparation of white meal.
b Salmis-Game hashed when half roasted.
I Nougat-A mixture of almonds and su-
gar.
K Vol au vent-Light puff tarts filled with
'Eneat.
4 Au blue-Fish dressed so as to have a
blue tint.
Il Bouili-Beef stewed slowly and served
with sauce.
Piece de Resistance-The principal Joint
aof the dinner.
n Pot-au-feu-The common bouillon of
.1he French peasants.
Il Bechamel-A sauce made from meats,
onions and sweet herbs.
Jardiniere-A mode of stewing vegeta-
'foles in their own sauce.
4 Meringue-Pastry made of sugar and
white of egg beaten to a snow.
Il Saute-To mix or unite all the parts Of a
..agout by shaking while frying.
Il Consomme-A strong gravy used for en-
Etching other gravies and soups.
Il Balm Marie-A saucepan for boiling
water into which small pan fits.
Aspic-A meat jelly for covering game
Dies, served with boned turkey. etc.
t Caramel-Sugar boiled until the moist
lire is evaporated, and then used for orna-
mental dishes.
Il Compote-Something applied to fruit
istewed in strip, and sometimes to pigeons
.bnd small game.-New York Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13
RAILWAY RUMBLES.

Jay Gould denies that he Is trying to
disrupt the Western Traffic association.
The Toledo, ST. Louis and Kansas City
railroad has put on night through trains
between Toledo and St. Louis. Pullman
equipments are used.
With the completion of its new union
station at Terre Haute, the Vandalia will
use the ground on which the old buildings
stand for increasing its local siding ca
pacity.
1t is reported on reliable authority that
the Northern Pacific railroad Is negotia-
ting with the Northwestern for the pur-
chase of its roadbed between Cakes, N. D.,
and Aberdeen, S. D.
The Long Island has let contracts for
ten locomotives, to be delivered by the
middle Of June. The order includes five
ten wheel engines for passenger or freight
service, two standard passenger engines
and three switching engines.
The surveying corps of the Indianapolis,
Logansport and Chicago road has COM
piesed its survey, and, as located, the line
is sixty-eight miles from Indianapolis to
Logansport. 1t is estimated that the road
can be built at $1,000 per mile.
The Canadian Pacific railroad has every
thing ready to commence the construction
of its new bridge across the Niagara river.
The bridge will cost the company over S.
600, 900, but it will be one of the most SUBJ
stantial structures in America.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has Sc
cured from the pier commissioners of New
York the large and commodious pier at
the foot of Seventeenth street, North
river, which will be used as a receiving
and delivering station for the Baltimore
and Ohio and Continental Fast Freight
line business.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
management has decided to replace the
bridge over Mill creek, recently burned,
with a fine double track iron bridge. and
to widen the opening for the water to pass
through fifty feet or more, which will re-
quire a structure to span the opening 2OC
feet in length.
The Wagner car shops at East Buffalo,
n. Y, have under construction two new
private cars, one for DR.. Seward II. Webb,
president of the Wagner Palace Car COM
pany, and another for George Vanderbilt.
Dr. Webb's car is expected to be the strong
est of its kind that has ever been built, and
will contain several new features.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13
An Uufeelinr Editor.

An epistolary dialogue:
tsAiy Dear Mr.. Extraordinarily read with
BENTON the poem which have the pleas
e of inclosing, and give me your sincere
Union upon it, while i am in the fire Of
Imposition.
my Dear Mr.. Poetic speak sincerely,
Inn afraid ii is not so much necessary TO
t fire into the composition as TO put the
Imposition into the fire Paris Figara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13
S%-@GS HSn-E
THE WE'LL AND CAR.

feet. II this suggestion is adopted it will
no doubt be very popular, as people are al
ways ready to try experiments. or to see
Others try them. A modern writer SAYS in
one of his most popular books that the aver
age American would be willing to be shot
out OF the mouth of a cannon in order to
arrive at depot earlier than some one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13

One of the largest dynamos in the
world is said to be in use in an alumni.
mum works in Switzerland. The COM
mutator is made of copper, and weighs
over six tons. The machine has the ca
pacity of developing $4,000 amperes at
thirty volts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13

Two chemists, Frenzy and Verneuil. who
have been experimenting for several years
IN the production of artificial rubies, re-
port that they have now overcome the diff
fculty that has hitherto prevented them
from producing large rubies, and they can
make them of reasonable size.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13
THE JEWEL CASkET.

A neat silver clip is formed apparently
of two oak leaves.
A gold ring is formed of two horseshoe
nails intertwined, the heads meeting.
a gold bracelet is very good imitation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13

Algeria has now about 1000, goo pop
ulation. 1t is not considered colony,
however. but detached part of France.
and the French chambers alone have the
night of legisiating for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13

He Was Ready.

The excellent pastor of one Of our up
town churches was hurrying into the
Michigan Central depot when he met a
countryman with his carpet bag coming
from the train.
"What time is it, sir" asked the pas
tor hurriedly.
The countryman drew himself up with
a no-you-don't-mister air, and answered
stifly:
Daytime. see thro' your little game.
Besides. left my watch to hum to fool
Just SIGH sharks as you. Day-day."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13


ful bits of verse,
Is moreover a hu
morist of no mean
ability. He was
born in Chester,
Er gland, in 1861,
educated at Win
chester and at
Magdslen college,
Oxford, and Wis
tied New York in
1854 TO prepare ex-
Mayor II e Wits
two younger sons
for collie ge. In
1856 he entered the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13
He Didn't Understand.

It was about 1890 at night when he
drifted into the newspaper Office. A
warm smile lit mp his face when he dis
covered that there was some place open
after midnight. He sat down near the
editors desk.
"Take out and kill a Famous WON
an said the editor.
The visitor started.
"'Our Little Ones must be boiled
down, and you can put head on John
L. Sullivan"
He was standing by the door.
'sAnd then you can cut Society alto
gether and have the whole business
locked up"
The man went away with panied ex-
preston that showed plainly how likely
people are to be misunderstood ash
ington Post.
At the Heclamet
"Phew, These oystahs are vile. Tahiti
like coppah.'
q eyes Just like London oysters"
"Reahly! Waitah, dozen noah oys-
tabs. Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13

In the absence Of any knowledge as to the
definite character of the charges to be pre-
ferred I must refuse to appear. Although do
not legally recognize your right to arraign me
before the bar of your committee, l am most
heartily willing to appear and answer any
charges; such charges must, however, be clear
ly set forth in writing and sent to me before /
appear.
A supposed criminal has the right to know
before appearing whether he or she IS ar
raigned for grand larceny or murder, and make
suitable defense. And iuasmuch as we are a
body organized for national work, and national
inspection of all our proceedings, this exam
ination must be conducted with open doors.
Thereupon Miss Couzins was removed
from her position as secretary. She an
nounces her intention of appealing to the
courts.
The managers of the exposition have re-
ceived a novel suggestion from Aristide
Berges. who is Frenchman and civil
engineer. He bases his suggestion on the
idea that delightful emotions accom-
pany fall from great height, and
thinks that it would be well to construct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13
Gaining Repu.e As a Bumor,s.

Mr.. r. H. Titherngton, who is becoming
well known to lovers of light literature as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13

Z. X, POWELL. Priest o. W. LAE;sEn V. Presl
{. l.. FRANK. Asst CssnJsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-13

u W Levy. Pres " Oliver Vice Pr q.
a Walker. Crshier. HI Kramer. Asst CASH. er
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-16
ACROSS THE BRIDGE,
Brooklyn BrIefS.

Michael Harty, who has recently put on the road handsome hack and pair of horses, is receiving order rapidly. Calls for funerals, marriages, etc, can be given to him or left at his home on South Leonard street extension.
 One of Miller & Strickland's drivers can thank fortune that there was fagman at the Bank street crossing of the New York & New England road lous escape. A freight train was ap- preaching from the station and the driver of the team had his head turned toward South Riverside street. He did not realize his danger until his horse was forced off the track just as the train dashed by.
 If something is not done, and that right away, towards the sinking of the water pipes on South Riverside street, the residents there will suffer from the loss of water this winter, caused by the freezing of the pipes. The extension of the street to connect with Burnham street, has occasioned the removal of some three or four feet of earth. This leaves the pipes with scarcely foot of l covering. The property owners on that street have made complaints but the only redress they can receive is to sue the city in case of loss of tenants. Where the fault lies and who is the proper party to see that this evil is remedied, is what people want to know
 It is very evident that a move is already being made towards harmo- nizing the several clubs in the third ward. A room IS being fitted up on Bank street and as soon as everything is in readiness all voters in the ward will be asked to attend. The object aimed l at il fhn instruction of he oOoinU conn., cil as to the wants and needs of the Brooklyn peoples That there are some things required as regards street i'm provements and lighting no one, who has visited that portion of the city car doubt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-16
Chamberlain on Home Rule.

LONDON, Dec. 16.-The Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain delivered an ad e dress in Edinburgh last night on the political situation, with special refer ence to Irish Home Rule. There was 8 large attendance of Unionists. He said that MT. Gladstone had spent three years trying to prove that Par nell was a reliable statesman. The bogy of coercion, he said, was now at rest, and the police, so long and severe : Iy denounced as the minions of tyranny, now found their time taken up in pro- tecting Agitator Healey from getti ng another thrashing, and in saving Dill lon and O'Brien from having their heads broken by their former follow CTS. A Dublin Parliament would be a doubtful blessing for Ireland. It was noticed that MT. Chamberlain was as emphatic as Lord Salisbury in pre- dieting civil war as the result of Irish Home Rula.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-16
CANADIAN INDEPENDENCE
Popular Sentiment FavOrS Separation
 from Great Britain.

Popular Sentiment FavOrS Separation
 from Great Britain.
 Many Americans will doubtless be surprised to learn, says Walter Black burn Harte in an article on Canadian Journalists and Journalism, 5 in the New England Magazine, how many of the leading editors of Canada express them selves as being in favor of the adoption of a continental commercial policy and complete separation from Great Britain. Nothing could show more distinctly the drift of the popular sentiment in the dominion, for everybody is aware that newspapers only echo public opinion, and do not create it, nowadays.
 A few years ago there was little tol- dared to speak of the possibility of sev- country to Great Britain. Now Cana dian independence is one of the strong est of popular appeals.
 The strong opposition of the conserv- ative party to anything like free trade with the United State is based upon the contention that complete independence of Great Britain would result in an absorption of Canada by the great re- public. The leading journalists of the dominion unite in urging the necessity of Canada belonging to this continent economically, and some of them are willing to admit to their constituencies that if such identification of the com mercial interests of the two countries involve political union, then political union is desirable. Such an undercur- rant in the newspapers cannot be mis-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-16
MISSING CASHIER COLE.
Ills Wife Has Ordered His Arrest Sem
 sational Developm ents Expected.

NYAcK. N. Y, Dec. 16.-The expert accountants who are examining the books of James H. Blauvelt & Company have not yet concluded their labors. They find their work much mora exten- sive than they anticipated. They re- fuse to make any statement as to what, if anything, they have thus far discov. cred.
 It is expected that the result of the examin ation will be surprising so far as the firm is concerned; but few here be- lieve Edward H. Cole, the missing book keeper, is a defaulter.
 It is now definitely known that Cole has been seen in New York since Sun day, and in consequence the excitement over his disappearance has increased.
 The townspeople do not particularly care to say anything about the matter to strangers, but if they told what they believe is about to come out many would think that Cole was not the only one who will prove to have beeu in volved, if he has been involved at all.
 The question that is agitated most here at the present moment is, What was the exact re eason why Cole fled? Those who are supposed to know do n ot care to make known to the public the ir views on the subject, though some of them go so far as to intimate that Rock land will be more than surprised when all the details are out, if they ever do come out.
 There are those here who express the opinion that while matters at the pres ent moment appear to be shaping them selves in such a way as look promising 2 for sensation, when the critical time arrives, family pride will come to the front and play an important part in keeping the more interesting featureS ! from developing to an extent sufficien nj to force matters to an issue before tn @ public.
 President Kline, at the request of Mrs Cole, has telegraphed to Inspector Byrnes, of New York, to arrest and hold her husband on 8 charge of abandon ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-16
WRECK ON THE N. Y. CENTRAL. A Fireman Killed, and an Engineer Fa-
 taIly Scala q Pnssengers Hurt.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, Dec. 16.-The Chi ago Limited express on the Hudson River Railroad, leaving New York at 4:5O p. m., and making no stops between New York and Albany, ran into Il train of three coal cars, an engine and tender, at Fishkill station last night
 Both engines were completely wrecke Il, the fireman of the express, John Smith, of Albany, was scald ed to death, and the engineer, James Kelly, of Albany, was so badly scalded that his life is de- spaired of. Several of the passengers were cut by glass from tke windows, and others bruised by conclusion. None were fatally injured.
 A corps of physicians from Fishktll and Matteawan attended the sulferiu s. The Limitel was behind time, and the coal train was switching with sema- phores set for danger. The tracks were wet and the air brakes of the Limited refused to work The tracks were blocked all night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-16
coIored Man Want. Damages.

RoNDoUT, N. Y, Dec. 16.-Sylvester Stay, prominent colored citizen, has brought suit for $5, 900 against Mana ger Dubois, of the Kingston Opera House. Stay purchased several re- served seats for last Thursday even ing's performance, but when he pre- sented the tickets at the door he and his party were refused admissio on to that portion of the house which the tickets called for, and he was informed that if he wished to see the perform ance he must get gallery seats. He was informed that this was necessary on account of his color.