davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14

farHamentary majority for IL as II was presented
august Bebel, social Democratic leader, denounced
the blli from beginning to end. II was merely
provisional measure, he said, and the assurances given
70 the contrary should be considered In tie light OF
lhe eVerrecurrng demands OF the last twenty years.
The service with the coOrs OF every available man
could not be Introduced unless appropriations not In
cuded IN the present estimates were to be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
COLGATE ryrrEssrrY TO ADMIT WOMEN.

Utica. y. Y. Dec. l3.-M the last meeting OF the
Board Of Trustees Colgate University held In New
York. II wa, decided to adopt women as students In
that Institution. II was also decided 10 build
cymna patterned after that Of Cornell University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
yyDJiyi STATE CHESS ASSOCIATION

Logansport, Ind, Dec. 13.-The second hnhuh
tournament OF the Indiana State Chess Association
becon Io this city today jackson W. showalter.
champIon Of The United states, and Emanuel LaSker
the German export are here. They are booked for a
match beginning to OmOrrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
CANADIAN woRKMEY NEAR STARVATION.

Toronto, ont, Dec. 13--A mnss-meeung Of unom-
ploycd workmen hos been called for Thursday morning
at Cllampain Market. About 1900 men with,
out employment and on the verge OF starvation.
Resolutions will be passed the meeting asking the
local Government to begin the proposed public works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
,v rvpprss EOBBEB SENTENCED.

ravcnpoIt Iowa. Dec. i3.-In III" District Court
to-day George J. Bagley. for the theft OF @ioo'ooo
from the United STATES Express Company. the iuii
amount of which was aftcrwird returned was sen
.-cA T.. fuo and onehalf IN The Denltcntiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
ONCE MORE THE TROLLEY CAR.

THIS TINE YoSKERs MAN RECEIVES AN
ELECTRIC SHOCK.
Frank Lnlly of Yonkcrs. while attempting to boari
IN electric car OF the lonkcrs trolley road Inst
evening received an electric shock of nearly 800
volts. which gave him thorough shaking mp lie
was taken to his home, No. 436 Walnut>t., by the
police patrol wagon. While Lally was bo@rihS the
car he stepped upon the rail- which was covered with
snow and also held In his hands steel tools. which.
coming In contact with the hiss railing. formed
circuit and he received the full force Of the current
\ physician was called but aside fom the nervous
effects Of the shcck Laly is unlnIured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
rro PERSONS nRowxpD wHlLE sKA1IXa

Lenox. Mass, Dee. l3.-ilarvey \. C0riey, aged
twenty four and Eliza Vandenburg aged twenty-five
were drowned last night while skating. Corey "a'
o,crl for local druggist and studying medicine
Miss Vandenbure was teacher In the Lonox Grammar
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14

4 MEDAL AWARDED TO PROFESSOR BARNARD
san Jose Cal. Dec. 13.-The Comet Medal OF the
Astronomical society Of the Pacific has been awarded
TO Professor F. +. Barnard for his discovery Of
unexpected comet By photography on october H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14

FIGHTING SCARLET FEVER IN POCGHKEEPSfE.
pourhlcepsle y. y, Dec. I3.-Scventy houses were
ordered quauniIned in this city today by the EoaM
of Health account Of scarlet fever. The Health
Warden went about the city tacking red cards on
the houses. and some excitement resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
A HEAVY FAILURE IN TIE JUTE TRADE.

London, Dec. l3.-Lipman Co.. jute merchants, o
Dundee have failed. Their liabilities amount to
E2JO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE OF cANADl

Ottawa, ont. Dec l3.-Jhsticc Strong has been ap
pointed Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
DOm.Ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
THE ARMY BILL ATTACKED AND DEfENDED

Derlin. Dec 13-The general debate on the AtnS
I'm was continued I'm the Reichsag To-Day Inc
-, yp'..er Of War spoke strongly IN favor OF the
hu ue sod that his Government indOrsed IL III
oyory norticuar and thus contradcted TIE rumorS u
ia, oGcc that the King Of >axOny was ifTecOhciiaDN
opposed to the bill. ,,,., ,o.,o. -,
prdoInh 7,on Bcnn gsen National Liberal icaneF op
ooscd the bin condiionally. IL couid no, DC P''s
pos'u -, ,,nod bo said md nobody should expect Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28
THB RENTAL AGENT.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
The rental agent has no experimental
knowledge of ''fowerv beds of ease" or
"rose-strewn pathways" He is made to
realize that his professional visits are not
like cheering rays of sunshine and that he
is much misunderstood, misrepresented.
oft-reviled and seldom-welcomed creature;
that the merits of his services to non-resl-
dent land owners and to resident non-own-
ers of land are not fully and fairly appre-
ciated. So under the pressing necessities
of the ever unsatisfying present, he gathers
his pittance in much vexation of spirit;
and but for Ibis hopeful nature,
imperturbable temper and sort of
Mark Tapley determination to be
jolly he would succumb to the
gray-hair making discouragements in
cident to his vocation. But, with forth
tude. he works his way along
through life between the Scylla OF land
lords unreasonable expectations aud arbl-
trary eXactions, and the CharybdIs OF
tenants misfortunes, inability and lack of
due sense of obligation. He goes forth at
morn armed with an infexible purpose to
meet the days misfortunes, pleadings, OBJ
vious misrepresentation, discouraglng
evasions, wrath provoking responses and
scenes of poverty begotten woe, with an
impossible mind aud irresistible demands;
and he returns to his home at eve with his
infiexible-purposs armor badly shattered,
his mind in a confusion of frets and his
heart sad from scenes of misery caused by
the grinding pinch of poverty-his mind
burfeued with provoking perplexities
which preclude the possibility of any en-
during placidity. Fitness for his calling
requires meekness, long-sufering, patience
and the subjugatiou of combative i'm
pulses. Fortuitously or unwittingly he
has been drawn into this vocation IN
ignorance OF the incommensurability OF
its enoluments, its inevitable recurring
details. vexatious cares, harrassing re
sponsbilities, oft unappreciated fidelity,
confusing conflicting demands, il1-will-
making requirements and great variety OF
vexatious environments. II his reward Is
Tot in the great hereafter he will never
have it. hRATS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28

How Mr.. Lowell Furnished His House.
In 1885, Longfellow having resigned ha
place as professor Of modern languages
and literature, Lowell was appointed bis
successor. with leave OF absence to perfect
himself in his studies He went abroad
but did not remain so long as he had Ia
tended In later years he gave an ANTS
ing explanation OF his early return, and
the story is perhaps not unworthy Of ia
seFtion. as it is the thiStledowns OF char
acteristic hunor which arc APT 10 be blown
away from stately biographies. Lowell
said, in a whist party
Il had given instructions TO my bankss
in London TO notify me when my Aoeoari
was reduced TO n cert ain sum, and then I
settled myself TO my studies, keeping nc
account OF the drafts drew from time t.
time. supposed still had good sum u
the fore ana pleasant time ia prospect
but l was surprised one day Ia rocosss
notice that my account had got down ts
the figure mentioned
There was nothing TO do but 20 pack up
and go home, which / did. Mark the 80
quell Some years aftersyard / received
letter from the bankers stating that owing
to the error Of n clerk I had been charged
with draft Tor 50 and so many pounds,
which ought TO have been debited 20 the
account OF kinsman of mine, and thas
sum with compound interest was subiecs
20 my order. They regretted the ineon-
venience had suffered in shortening my
visit and by way Of compensation they
suggested an investmeut--if ] did not need
the money at once-which they thought
would turn out we'll ! thanked them and
asked them 10 invest the money as they
thought best.
well. in a year got draft Cor nearly
e7OO With that refurnishsd my honsc.
Now you, who are always preaching ng
urcs and Poor Richard and business habits,
what do you say 70 that II had kept an
account and known how 10 stood should
have spent that money, end you would nes
now be sitting In those easy chairs or -
walking on Wilton carpet No. hang az
counts and figures. "-CoutamporafB Re.
view.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28
BOARD OF TRADE.

1t is important that all members Of the
Board Of Trade attend the annual meeting
tonight At no time in the history of
Wichita was there so much necessity for
united and harmonious action among all
the members of this organization than
now
We have arrived at a point in our adj
vancement that it will not do to ignore,
and when all those material interests
which are so essential to the welfare
of our city require our individual
and undivided attention; therefore
it is to the interest of all that our citizens
should unite and stand together to handle
those important interests in a manner,
which will forever silence all rivalry as te
our position The attention of neighbor-
ing cities is directed toward US. The
meeting tonight means much for all
1t means all that we make it.
1t means the upbuilding of city that
we all will be proud Of
1t means that Wichita is not to remain
where she is but to go forward. That we
shall advance with renewed strength and
win greater victories. The interest of one
is the interest of all, and if there is any in
terest that needs attention and is worth
should be represented.
The future work, plans and accomplish
ments will depend on the patriotism of
the members and citizens, and rests en-
tirely on all, and the duty of all our citi-
zens, the old and new members begin to-
night. Let no one be absent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28
Destroying the Nerve in Deeaysd rsetA

Destroying the Nerve in Decayed Teeth
After cleansing and drying the cavity
with pellets OF cotton wool wound ruuDd
the end OF a crochet needle. or The eve end
Of q darniag needle. or anything which has
some Kind u uorcn az the end TO hold The
cotton fast, then take anot her pellet q
wood. abogt large enough 70 half 81 the
cavity. saturate IL wit IA csrbollc acid, pi&cs
il in the tooth and cork j. ia. with a small
piece Of the white or pink guita pegehs
soffened IN warm water. which Is odd by
druggists for the purpose Of psuZg Rg g.
eayed teeth
In few honrs al %. nerve mater tha.
tlse acid can get - VII be Destroyed. r.
soTse persons tue gna7ving pain caIsei ~
the process Il VERY considerable, md i ear
- rnitizatsd ly applying a mixture al
tiucture Of snsssiie ard csloFOform, pro
e1Irablr FROM Acherni-t ct tie night ssreE.sst
and pgol9rtlons. 70 TIE ioo.h and guns aa-
jaeent THIS treat meat VIII destroy The
Beryes. AID n a1ost cssss qu.ie iasta'f-sly
Put y viii nos arrest TIE csries. zDd n
less than week the beat AID ais.Te>ss n
tbe toosh wih eo2spei rgggTai q tke ss-9'
Ping 70 rsli=ve ;sizssuo-
The bsst way BY faF. % the brittle nstEFs
o. the teelh ia this Gaze pFeC!7lcss oT1s1rlzrF
stopping IA 20 AK a centsst - cut Sw@5
the czFioszs lensiIe SD iapert = ZGtfs
pe-cha p.az q he k511 der bed, 7rAiea
"a favor4ble cavities ~ili iass for year
ard vxh~u rf= gzlfts per b gets son ~
osized ~ nssssigz1sgs. . - a ear
matter - bsve E rrFsaFed. ~ svea rszsesT
r o-sselE. af.et Ebe ezTiss Us beea esles -,
novel ~ q d~z-ssz z-L fl5~ psfisaf hzs
I'D tke ex5esiFz.es % ous pzsf ssei6aEi sseS-
r5a- Halls Jazrza! u Hsas.h-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28
on A SISTERS DEATH.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union at the last meeting. adopted these
resolutions on the death of Mrs. A. J..
Appleby, who until a few years ago was a
resident of Wichita, but late of kingman.
Kan:
Whereas, IL has been in accordance with
the plan of Divine Providence to visit our
union for the third time by the grim mes
senger death, this time to call from our
midst our beloved sister and co-worker
Mrs. A. j. Appleby to that union above,
where the worm that destroys never enters
and the weary are forever at rest. There
fore be it
Resolved, That in the death of Mrs
Appleby we mourn the loss of one of our
most earnest workers. charter member
of the union and one of Its early secretaries
Always at hand when duty called and
every duty nobly performed.
Although we miss her and the cause SuS-
tains severe loss, we humbly bow to the
will of our Heavenly Father who doeth all
things we'll and who is too wise to err,
although we may not understand.
We therefore extend to her mourning
husband and children our deepest sym
pathy. May a new hope inspire their
hearts with the thought that they haye
gained Il friend in heaven, and
Resolved, That we drape our reading
room and library in mourning for thirty
go days as IL token of our love, and that
copies of these resolutions be given the
EAGLE for publication and that copy be
sent to the bereavetl family, aud a copy of
the same be spread upon the records.
''Out of the shadow of sadness,
Into the sunshine of gladness,
Into the light OF the blest;
Out OF a land very dreary,
Out of the world of the weary,
Into the rapture of rest"
Mrs. c. f. FEGTLY,
MRS. .. E MILLER,
Committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28
THE cALABoosE QUESTION.
The Police Commissioners do Not Relish the
Idea OF ConhniRg Prisoners in the
County jail.

Police Commissioners Taylor, Shearman
and Churchwarti were in close communion
yesterday afternoon at the Office of the
secretary of the board, discussing the cal
aboose question. In this question the
commissioners have a problem to solve
which is interesting them to no incousider-
able extent
The fact is the city calaboose is entirely
unseryieeable for keeping prisoners in, and
at the present time all, or mostly all. of
the city prisoners are confined in the
county jail This involves an expense of
40 cents day for each prisoner, and the
commissioners, being economical, are not
at all pleased with the result. as they
could bs boarded for much less in the city
prison if it was proper place to keep
them. 1t has been stated from time to
time thar the new city prison was about
ready to be occupied and these statements
the public, no doubt. thinks are correct
The fact is, the new city prison IS
not ready: nor viii it be, in
the estimation OF the commissioners,
for some time to come. as there are no
means of heating it, and, as a matter OF
course, the commissioners are not going
to order any prisoners put in there til the
building can be properly heated In fact,
the commissioners are in doubt whether
there is radiator surface enough in the
prison to keep it warm even after the
steam is in.
The principal subject of discussion yes
terday was the proposition to repair the
old Jail. The commissioners think it
would be the proper thing to do but are
little delicate about it. fearing that the
usual roar would be made that they were
wantonly sqaandering the tax PAYERS
money by the kickers who seem to abound
so plentifully in these times The repairs
will cost probably $50. but Colonel Taylor
thinks that before two days that sum
would be exaggerated to $500, and hence
the delicacy of undertaking the repair Of
the old calaboose. In its present condition
it is as unsafe to keep prisoners in as the
open prairie unless guard is constantly
kept there, and the expense of a guard
would be vastly greater than the expenses
of adequate repairs. Under the
present circumstances there is every in
ducement for men to commit minor crimes
and special inducements for Migrants to
congregate in the city, for they know that
if arrested they will be put into the coun-
tv Jail for n few weeks, where they can
live in comfort and luxury without being
compelled to work. There are but two
alternatives before the commissioners aud
they are either to send all the city prison
ers to the county Jail or repair the Gala
boose, for they have no hopes that the new
Jail will be ready for occupancy in the
near future. They know that the repair
ing of the city Jail would, in the end, be
the cheapest, while at the same time they
think that the people are less liable to
make kick on the additional expense OF
keeping the prisoners in the county Jail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28
PERSONALS.

Mrs. F. A. Sweeney is quite sick with la
grippe.
w. II. Linuinger of Topeka is at the
Carey.
&. w. Stipp. of Wellington. is at the
Carey.
c. NJ Farwell of Kansas City, is at the
Metropole.
Geo A. Bond of Boston, is in town on
business.
j. ID. Sheppard of Denver is doing bust
ness in town.
c. L. Suley and wife of Spivey are guests
at the Manhattan.
Charles Condy of Denver is doing bust
ness in the city.
Edwin Hillyey, of Topeka, is doing
business in town.
w. A. Walker of Harper was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
A r. Shirk of Sedgwick was a guest at
the Manhattan yesterday.
Lee f. Spring of Kansas City was in the
city on business yesterday.
J. w. Davis of Greensburg transacted
business in town yesterday.
Harry Devln, the bright and handsome
travelling man is at the Carey.
Miss Katie Falliner has returned from
two months visit in Ill. with relatives and
friends.
J. r. Smith, of FIT Scott, is in the city
visiting friends and looking over our
prospects.
George +. kirkpatrick, of Fort Worth
is in the city. Mr.. kirkpatrick was a
resident of this county for number of
years.
Chas. Butcher, the genial lawyer and
politician of Newton, was at the Cary last
night, on his way home from trip to St.
Louis.
Mrs. William Dwight, Miss Lottie
Dwight. Miss r. NJ. Bandhan and Chas.
BRADSHAW OF Mount Hope are guests at the
Metropole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28
THE TURNER'S BALL'

The seventh annual ball of the Turner's
society was given last night in Armory
hall and to say it was scene of gayety
would not fully express it. The attend
ance was large, the music good and the
Mosques elaborate and interesting. The
Turner's society give good balls on all oc-
casions but the one of last night eclipsed
all previous efforts. A fine cake, with a
gold ring, was offered as a prize to the
couple who presented the most comicaI
appearance and they were won by Miss
Matte FechaimeI and Henry Huffman
who appeared in the costume of genuine
plantation darkies of the Auuty Phoebe
order The prize offered those dressed in
the prettiess costumes was taken by the
Misses Lehmer twin sisters who were
dressed alike in two very elegant white
dresses with blue hose and gilt slippers.
The ball was a success both socially and
financially and was IL source of much en-
joyment to those who participated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28

good room to man who treats him pleas
autly and shows no disposition TO be
crank Lawyers and railroad men are
also easily pleased and make very agree
able guests The pleasantest men we deal
with, however, are stockmen. They
say nothing, act big hearted and
generous, make no remarks about their
room or their table fare and when they
leave the house they pay their bills with
out a kick and ask no foolish questions.
They are social, too, and treat the clerk
as gentleman. Newspaper men and poll
ticians are also good customers, with very
few exceptions. The factIs there are smart
''alecks" in all walks of life and these are
the fellows that add silver threads to our
locks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28
AZ 4C-IpFlT AvgRrED.

A College Hill car came within few
feet of ueinS run into By 4 freight train
Yesterday morniz-. The car was coming
westward aud passed on under the rails o.
the Santa t'e without any signal tro-2 The
watchman- When about 70 erDSs the first
side track of the Santa Re, a freight train
backing in witAoa. any signal Whatever,
and came within five fset Of running iato
the car which WIS full Of passengers. The
passeu gers on the car exeaertte al blame
from the nlo;oneer who acted promptly
and saved the lives OF the passengers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28

L. C. Hudson, stockman OF No-Mans-
Land is in the city, having come down
from Hutchinson last night. He was in
Stevens county Monday, and reports great
excitement still prevailing among the peo-
pie there He thinks there will be another
outbreak there at no time far distant, a.
he met several people along the roads over
which he travelled, who threw out some
ugly hints about the enemies OF the Wood
faction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28
,faior H,r.nig q s.. J0seph. I'd -

Sfalor Hartvig Of 81 Joseph and pro
prieto- OF the Hsrtwig block n this cstE,
i spending a lew days with US Major IL
has lost noue Of his Old time euthusiasm
for the Peerless Princess and BE still de-
clares that II mag be but few moaths,
While Is may be two or three years get,
bur sooner OF later, and SCORER be believes,
Wiehsta Will Jorge abs5d again N .
phenomenal way and never Yes III until
see = the grans4ess city west 81 the Ms
soUEs river
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28
RAN AWAY FROM HOME.

4 boy named Conklin who worked in
the Globe dry goods store started ont TO
seek his fortune Saturday night. When
he received his weeks wages he made some
excuse to go home, but instead of going
home he went to the Union depot and
boarded a train. He intended to go TO
Chicago but only succeeded in getting as
far as Newton His mother not Knowing
what became of him was very uneasy
until she learned through the EAGLE that
h. was at Newton. The boy wrote from
Newton TO the EAGLE ordering some
papers to sell at that place and it was this
letter that gave a clue 20 his whereabouts.
His mother WAS informed and she went TO
Newton Tuesday and persuaded her boy
to return TO the PARENTAL roof.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28

The Humane society will meet tomor-
row friday afternoon at O'Clock In
room 213 Sedgwick block. All visitors are
requested to report in person. Citizens
knowing of cases of cruelty or of destitu-
ton are requested to make reports at this
Daatiup
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28

A. ID Mercer, the big implement dealer
at Newton, spent yesterday in Wichita.
Mr. NJ, who called on the EAGLE, in speak
ing of the late movement made by jobbing
implement firms to Wichita, said it seemed
TO him inevitable that all the big concerns
of the west must now be forced to open
branch houses in this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28

The Short Tanning case is still on trial
in the district court and the interest man
ifested in it has not abated in the least
The court room iscTowded with spectators
from morning sill night. 1t will continue
at least day longer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28

Tb1uga sotnessuses En&A evils, Ike
tusfsItle 5zssects. sf.sisct f,sSu and . sS1ssle
halr KAY sop = v4ss Sa2ra5ae. YET toe
cnses >--rst X eosaEsgE lle4 - nSs sz1f-
ferIuz 3EgEea - sex ssls asac ia rrEszlsz.'-
Is caltIxzfsfsg a. gn,AeggEslE'fa - sEszzl.
p.sasszres. ssn-s very fs7T great o1rs
siss. arc ief On tong lezse=- --Se7~ Aors
Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28

The members of the Degree of Honor A.
o. L. W. have completed all arrangements
and expect to have grand time at their
masquerade ball on Friday night. For tn e
benefit of the gentlemen who intend go
ing in costume and do not desire their
lady friends TO know them. tickets have
been placed on sale ut RIGHTS drug store,
that they may get them in advance for
their company