davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM 76
TRIBUNE BUILDING. NEW YORK, where
complete files Of THE DISPATCH can always be
found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

THE DISPATCH is on sale at LEADING HOTELS
throughout the United States and at Brentano's,
Union Square, New York, and IL Avenue de
i Opera, Paris, France.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

Cor. smithfeld and Diamond Streets.
News Rooms and Publishing House, 7S
and so Diamond Street. New Dispatch
Building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

'sBeen south, understand"
ssYes: 1 was down there nearly all summer.~
''Great country. Very hospitaoie people,"
..Yes. indeed. Butter flows Ike water<here
the summer"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29
Wichita HOSPITAL.

The board of the Wichita Hospital,
through the EAGLE. do most earnestly
wish to thank those kind hearted and
generous school children who donated so
bountfully to the sick of our city and
county on Thanksgiving Day.
From them were received 10 bushels OF
Irish potatoes, bushel beets, bushels
turnips, heads cabbage, 2 dressed chikens
4 live chickens, 120 pounds oatmeal. 6
loaves of bread, 600 pounds flour, $50
pounds cornmeal, 70 quarts canned fruit,
dozen bananas. dozen oranges, BUSH
els apples, cake, half bushel cookies. 3
dozen doughnuts, 30 pounds crackers, 8
pounds coffee, 5 pounds tea, so pounds
sugar, 8 bushels sweet potatoes, l sack
SALT SO pounds graham -four, IA pounds
buck wheat -four, II bars toilet soap, 20
bars laundry soap, cans corn, quarts
jelly, Is pounds rice, Is pounds lima beans
SO pounds white beans, cans sardines, 2
pounds raisins. pounds currants, 4
pounds dried peas, half pound ginger, 5
quarts cranberries, pounds hon.
my, 3 quarts OF chow chow,
. boxes starch, 3 pounds baking powder, !.
pound spice, SIS pounds butter. bacon anu
PORK a pOtnuS, oO POunuS cOaTSe SAT-, n
pound mince meat, 40 pounds dried apples,
20 pounds dried peaches, punches celery,
pound lettuce. 2 pies, 9 loaf cakes, Is
squashes, 315 bushels onions, 2 pounds
grapes, pound nuts; from Harry street
teacher, so cents; little girl in Emerson
building. l2 cents; another little girl, is
cents; b primary, Irving, 20 cents; pri-
mary, Irving, 80 cents; George Phillips. 10
cents; Frank kenaay. 5 cents: Jay Gill. %
cents; Lewis academy. Sl2a;; Union SER
vices of south side churches, S465; Carl
Cleayland, % cents; Guy Truax, p cents.
cash, - cents.
The board desires also to sincerely thank
Mr.. j. L. Valentine for GOO bags: Mr.. J.
K. Holiday, 125 bags; Payne s. Andrews.
125; c. j. Fletcher, 100: Tattersall. 100:
Ford & Ford, As; Mr.. Mueller. %; Fred
Rush. Is, and Mr.. Dresser, 25
Also Peerless dairy for milk, s. H. Mel
sou for use OF delivery wagon for collect
ing. and Graham & Shockey for delivery
wagon and two pounds beefsteak. May
He who sees in secret reward you openly
Respectfully, Mrs LAURA LYLE,
Financial Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29
THE slim JIMS AXE IN 1T.

The ultra fashionable girl whose height
is not up to the standard of the present
fad for tall women, is in despair. No
amount of any kind of blondine or dye.
will add an inch to the stature of the
dumpy woman. The tall woman is in it.
The present style Of dressing the hair and
the short WASTED Josephine frock become
her from the crown of her head to the
grouud-far as it is; and while, when she
walks along the streets with ''sawed-off''
man, the effect is somewhat ridiculous.
when she does promenade with q fellow
her size the effect is stunning, and as ad-
vantageous to him as to herself. The craze
for tall women has invaded theatrical cir
cles and at the dramatic agencies there is
a demand TO: them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29
COLORED HOME.

For the Eagle
We feel to return thanks to the Father
OF love and to the public in general aud
especially the beautiful and fair who sent
bags containing so many greetings to the
darker land. Never before in the history of
our home have our little ones Jared so
sumptiously. 1t WAS Thanksgiving Day
TO be remembered by them whose laugh
ing, dancing eyes at sight of the dinner
table groaning beneath its load of good
things expressed their delight and joy aud
special thanks is here returned to little
Lottie Hornida for her literature. crackers
aud kind words. Besides the handsome
donations sent US by the president and
board of the Wichita home, whose kind
ness is most highly appreciated, whose
donations have ever been gratefully re-
ceived, all of which were published in
Sunday mornings EAGLE. We received
the following cash donations.
African Methodist Episcopal church,
SD; New Hope Baptist church, 81. II;
Mr.. Meekins, 20 cents; Georgia Collins,
cents; Miss Louisa George. 25 cents;
from friends through the schools, 81 %
sweet potatoes, two bushels; Irish potatoes
four bushels. onions, one bushel; flour 10
pounds; meal, 90 pounds; turnips; one
bushel; beans; Is pounds; graham -four, 20
pounds; crackers, pounds; dried fruit. s
pounds; ten cans preserves, two glasses
jelly, three glasses sugar. candy, 3 bounds;
seven bars soap, one rabbit, pop corn, one
half bushel; rice, 8 pounds; bananas, eight
dozen; candies, ponds; mixed nuts. 6
pounds; beets. one peck; chewing gum, %
cents worth: raisens and currents. 3
poundt; one jar pickles, Mrs. Summit, TWO
chickens, one jar grapes, potatoes. one
peck; Whitlock Bros, Que turkey, little
Bessie Apologize, 25 cents, one box Aunt
Jemima's buck wheat -four.
MAMIE ANDERSON, Pres.
EsTEIIA A MOORE Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29
WICHITA INDUSTRIES.

4 special dispatch from Washington 10
the ka,isas City Times OF yesterday. says:
Tee following IS a comparative report
showing The Industries and manufacturers
of Wichita, as shown by the census of 1880
and 1879:
Fo. ISSa-Number OF establishments re.
ported. As. capital Invested, 500 SIS: man,
be- Of hands employed. i5s: WAGES paid.
So. -: value of materials used. Sss5. IS:
value of product, sci .Cssaa; population,
4 siI: assessed vuiustioE, ssfssee .seo. ,nuni-
eipal debt. sl.aa.
For iS9o-Number Of industries reported
-: number of establishments reported
Ie9: capital. - $50 GO: hands employed.
I,SsS: wages paid. s7s4 ,o3t. cost Of mater
ials used. s. 30 s18. miscellaneous ex
penses. ST. al; value OF ptc.iaef. &. 1s2
90: population, %. SIS: assessed ssiuat.xss.
q, 81 VA; mpnic,pci debt, $40 sI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29
MIR. GAKS1'S DEATH.

Sunday night Newton Garst received a
telegram from Ell Paso. Tex, announcing
the sad intelligence of the death of his
brother Samuel at that place the result of
severe attack Of mountain fever. The
message was great surprise to Mr.. Garst
as he had received a telegram few days
before from the attending physician say
ing that the patient was getting better
rapidly and was out OF danger. This was
III response to telegram sent from here
asking the physician whether Mr.. Garst
was in condition 20 be safely sent here
for better care. The deceased was hale,
hearty able bodied young man about 81
yeprs old and was weliknown here on ac
count OF visits made to the Peerless
Princess. He was also a brother to
Thomas Garst and to Mrs. w. +. Frazer
of this CITY, The remains have been ship
ped to Dayton. o., for burial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29
UNDER The WHEELS.

J. c. Rolkey an old gentleman living at
HOG East Douglas avenue. very narrowly
escaped from death in horrible manner
through the promptness Of T. j. Reynolds.
a motoneer in the employ of the street car
company. Mr.. Rodkey was standing at
the corner of Market and Douglas watch
ing for a car going westward and as one of
the Burton cars going east came siony, he
suddenly stepped in front OF it, not having
heard ii coming, In his inteatness upon
watching the other car. Ali who saw the
man in the act of stepping in front Of the
swift moving car Were appalled, aud turn
ed away their heaes for fear Of seeing what
looked almost inevitable, and the morior-
man turned pale as death. but not for a
moment did he lose his presence OF mind.
He Immediately applied the reverse lever
and stopped the Car in less than a second
The man had fallen as soon as the car
struck hmm and in a moment more would
have been crushed under the wheels As
1t it was be was LAYING in front of the life
guard, when picked up. Conductor Fort
ner saw the man at the same time the
motoneer did and gave the signal 1t was
u narrow ESCAPE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29
LOOK OUT FOR HER

One evening last week the families of
Mrs d: +. Dunbar, and Ernest Rambeck,
living OH North Market street, were start
led at seeing a person attired in womans'
garments peeping in at the windows and
stalking about the yards. The male mem
beers of the families not being at home, the
ladies were very much frightened. After
seeing the face at the window, watch
was kept and the supposed woman was
seen walking along the side OF the house
and later walking to the barns and out
buildings. She suddenly disappeared.
The police were notified but OF course
could do nothing in the matter. As this
same person, whoever it may be, attired
in dresses has been seen at various times
in the vicinity of fires. it would be wise
to keep sharp lookout for her, or him, or
it, as the case may be. The person is very
probably an incendiary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29
WEDDING NOTES,

Yesterday at $50 a. m. Mr.. Andrew n.
Reeves of Albuquerque, n. NJ, was
united in marriage to Miss S. Belle Nicely,
by Rev. DR.. Winters of the FIRST Presby-
terian church. The ceremony took place
at the home of the brides parents, DR..
Nicely. 4l4 Wabash avenue. They were
married with the ring ceremony, and the
occasion was one of unusual interest.
Those present were the brides family with
few chosen friends-Mr. Canard, Mrs.
Stangeland, Miss Witbecx, Mrs. Bidwell.
The bride WAS arrayed in IA travelling cos
tune Of mahogany colored cloth artistic
ally made. and wore II beautiful boquet of
whiteiroses. The groom wore a black
suit, Prince Albert style. and looked ex-
tremely happy. The bride has hosts of
friends in Wichita. She was once a
teacher in our city schools, but for the last
two years has been in Kansas City as
stenOgrapher. She is an accomplished
lady. The groom is well known, having
formerly lived here, and is a young man
of honor and Integrity. The sisters
of the bride VIZ: Miss Emma Nicely of
Omaha Neb., Miss Mary Nicely of Sioux
City. Ia, and Miss Dorothea Nicely of
Ceuaiid, Mo, were oil present.. MISS Deila
Nicely, now teaching in the Washington
school, vino has been quite sick for some
days WAS able to enjoy the occasion. Break
fast, consisting of many delicacies and a
variety of substantials was served to the
guests. The table was set in decorated
China and silver with bouquets of pink
roses, while great blooms of chrysanthe-
NUNS adorned the rooms. Several choice
presents in silver and linen were presented
the bride, also check for $50, the gift of
her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves left last evening
for Albuquerque their future home, and
many kind wishes 60 with the happy
couple.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29

j. L. Robinson aud w. NJ. Selby OF
Petersburg, Ind, have been in the city aud
vicinity fer the last ten days. These gen
tlemen are farmers aud stock dealers and
are here for the purpose OF purchasing
farms. aud intend to locate in this county.
They are delighted with Wichita aud the
surrounding country. They say this is Ger.
tainly the healthiest place they ever saw.
rs they never saw place before where
everybody looks we'll. Mr.. Robinson is
particularly we'll pleased with the ladies.
He said he sat OG y goods box on Douglas
avenue for two hours last Saturday, and
during that time. four Thousand ladies
passed and everyone of them good look.
ing. He will return to Indiana and ~
soon as he can arrange his affairs there,
will locate among us permanently.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Although not as many were present at
the First Presbyterian church last night
as have been during some of the services
the congregation was very satisfactory in
numbers. considering that Monday night
is the worst night in the week, except
Saturday night, for religious meetings:
and is entitled to be described with the
adjective large. The subject OF the pas
tors few remarks was 'sThe Holy Ghost. :"
what the churches need, said the speaker
is power. and the power we need is that of
the Holy Ghost. The greatest power in
the church is the Holy Ghost power. Too
often the Spirit is silently with the
church; but to have Him present in His
power is necessary for our usefulness.
We can have the demonstration Of the
Spirits power, but to secure it we must
recognize the Holy Ghost. trus. Him. use
His sword (Which is His word and await
His coming day after day as did the deci-
pies after Christ's ascension. And we
must give up the things that grieve Him.
The world has never beeu tina friend OF
Christ. We must make up our minds. II
we are to have Gods peace. We must
choose that in preference to all things else.
DR. Winters spoke only few minutes,
and then asked for testimonies from the
congregation, and for the rest of the time
different ones held the foor, speaking of
the pleasure they had found in christianity
more than the pleasures they knew before.
Sunday night many people were unable
to obtain seats and were turned away.
Cards bad been distributed, reading II de-
sire henceforth to lead a christian life,"
and thirty of. these we're signed. This is
an unusual way of obtaining the testi-
monies of converts as to their conversion,
aud will be received with favor by many"
An hours service will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. and DR.. Winters
will preach at s o'clock at night. His
topic will be- THE Wonderful Wedding"
Mr.. Shaver and his chorus choir will begin
the singing as usual, at 100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
A BIG AUDIENCE,

No performance ia Decatur this whit er
has been witnessed ny - big an audience
MS there was at the opera house last night
to see Uncle Josh Spruceby." Standing
room was scarce in the gallery and balcony.
The spectators were all delighted. They
laughed and capped, while some mp stairs
yelled vociferousIy. II WAS q play that
took with the audience. There were cart
loads Of uproarious fun. j. II. Taylor S
Dutch speciaities were good and helped
along the fun nightly There were sew
eral vocal numbers, and all were loudly
applaudea. Tie sawmill scene was strik-
ingly realistic aud thrilled the audience
Decatur uiD, Republican.
Crawford Grand Saturday Dec 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29
opps AND ENDS

John Fazel has secured patent on his
"Aiiinx's cyclone harvester" an instra-
msHt which he claims will revoiuuonize
the harvest machinery.
Frank Goode has returned from his
hustins expedition to the Walnut. and
reports Hank Heissrman still there trying
to get shos at something, having detef-
mined not to return home without some
thing.
John Bly,. Mitchell Lee. George Ormey
and j. Z Eaton. were all taken down to
the territory yesterday for trial by Marsh
al Cochran. They have been in Jail here
for some time.
A petition was fled by Mrs Beedy
Cooper in the district court yesterday ask
ing TO be divorced from John Cooper on
the grounds OF abandonment.
Mr.. Swab is preparing to open mer-
chant tailoring establishment at his old
stand, 206 North Main street.
Archie Gordon and E. Foster, the evil
doors who broke into Captain Carey's
house last summer, plead guilty in the
district court yesterday ana were sem
fenced to one year each in the pen.
F. T. Ogston, formerly manager OF the
Crawford Grand in this city, writes per-
sonal letter to the EAGLE, stating that
Mile Rhea has been booked for one night
in this city, Dec. %, at which time she
will present that artistic historical drama.
Josephine. the Empress of the French
The populist headquarters was deserted
yesterday, or practically SO. for there was
no one there all day but the typewriter.
Governor Lewelling was in Topeka aud
for one day that city was the magnet to
which the politicians were drawn.
The comet didn't strike the earth after
all rs predicted Sunday night. Many
Wichitans remained up till after mid
night making sidereal examinations, but
nothing of interest appeard. Even the
stars did not shoot as predicted by all
authorities.
A local Democrat received letter yes
terday from friend out of town request
ing him to use his influence with Mr..
Lewelliug, governor-elect, to leave him in
the enjoyment of his commission as notary
public till his term will have expired.
Councilman Frank Goode has purchased
the George Bloss property on South Law
renee avenue and will probably move into
it soon, in which event he will resign his
Office owing to the fact that his new home
is in another ward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29
ABOUT FAST HORSES.
THE JEwErT FARM, Nov. %, 1892.

THE JEwETr FARM. Nov. ., 1892
To the Editor of tie Eagle.
In the EAGLE of Saturday, Nov. 26, |
notice an article entitled ''Sedgwick
Couuty's Great Stud Farms" and signed
"A Friend of the Trotter." Ali such
articles may have an influence on intend
ing breeders. and therefore should be
given to the public correctly, so that they
may know the facts ia the Case. This
article gives jerome Eddy only four new
performers ia the 2:30 list this season. and
he has seven; aud il is the more remark
able that one is a yearling with q marx of
2::227, and one 2year-old with mark OF
PCS. and not one OF his get trained by his
owner, Mr.. II. c. Jewett. This article
gives Sherman one new performer, and he
has .: viz. Ashmaid. 2:a5j,,. and George
Sherman. $50. Please make the cor
rection, and ob.ige-
Yours truly, j. T. HEssEL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29
A NAN OF MANY OFFICES.

Squire Zeller of Cheney. one Of the act
i've business nen of this county. WAS seen
cd the streets yesterday. He WAS full of
business as usual. Frank Zeiier holds
down more Offices than any other man in
this county. He is an attorney-at-law, a
Justice Of the peace for Norten township.
city attorney of Cheney, city clerk OF that
city, a member of the city council and
street commissioner. and in addition to all
these he Carries on a restaurant. He also
puts some of his leisure time IN assisting
Editor Maxey with his paper, the Cheney
Herald. He j, busy man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29
GOD CANNOT MAKE A MISTAKE.
This is funny world. and as an age

This is a funny world, and as an age Of
boosted enlightenment conspicuous fail
ure In spite of all our Christian belief
and universal education, superstition
begotten Of ignorance and want OF faith
sway the majority to surprising extent
The average writer who attempts to make
2 playful sensation ont of the Bella comet
business probably had little idea that he
would or could arouse any apprehension
in the breasts of the average reader, yet it
transpires that large percent of the peo-
pie throughout the country were uneasy
if not actually frightened over the ridicu-
lous stories set afioat by the newspapers at
the expense of the astronomers and other
wiseacres. Right here in Wichita, in town
that pays upwards of one hundred thous
and dollars annually for public school pur-
poses where every hill top is adorned with
university with colleges and academys
scattered promiscously all around, in
short in community where such pro-
gressive paper as the EAGLE is not only
read but appreciated, hundreds of people
were found wandering about the
streets Sunday night with their
faces turned towards the calm
heavens, looking for the comet
that WAS to literally smash things. In the
first place was the composition OF comet
such that collision could prove in any
degree disastrous to a solid bulk like the
earth, or such that it could even penetrate
our comparatively dense atmosphere. there
yet remains the fact that the Infinite au-
thor of all the comets aud of all the suns
and planets could not possibly make mis-
take in the laws which He instituted to
govern them. or that either or any of them
could break away from the perfect courses
set for them. lnfipitude cannot make
mistakes, and it it were otherwise, or if it
were possible for any of His work to fail,
then indeed collision of the kind appre-
hended would be the best thing that could
happen the poor inhabitants of this earth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29
g.R>I,s-.,.xTwk,sur.

At e:3) o'clock Oh last SUNDAY evening a
quick wedding took place AZ the Dodge
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Parsonage, ia
which Mr.. Fred C. Barnes and Miss Maud
Cartwright, daughter Of Thomas Cart
wright. were the contractin, parties.
Only few intimate friends were presen;
TO witness the ceremony and wish the
happv couple unboundes Joy and prcs
peri,y Rev ID. T. Hoover oGfic9atesi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29
AZ THE CENr.AL.

Sunday evening Pastor Sims OF the Gen.
trail Christian church delivered the lest of
the series Of sermons on church history.
The sermon dealt with the great resorms-
tion of the sixteenth century Mr.. Sims
is al eloquent and forcioie speaker anG
his Sunday evening diseonrses attract
large audiences DARN. his Passionate of
ten months, over leo have been added 10
his church. Since the Isl OF September
there have been additions every Lords
day but one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29

Charles Stewart, son of Colonel Stewart,
has returned from Chicago TO attend
school in Wichita. He reports that the
colonel is doing a good business in Chica-
go, but that the climate does not agree
with him and his health being poor, il is
probable that Colonel Stewart and family
will return TO Wichita before much time
elapSes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29

Nathaniel Fenpell one OF the old time
farmers from the banks OF the Little River
was seen on the streets yesterday. Mr..
Fennell is a well to do farmer and stock
raiser, being an experienced cattle feeder.
He also has upon his farm ole OF the
fines, grape vineyards in Sedgwiek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29

J. F. Millso2 WAS yesterday able to be
out for the first time. after two weeks
illness. He was threatened with the same
illness with which he was confined for
several months last year, and his friends
hope for his speedy recovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-29
PERSON ALS.

Mrs. Simmons of Pratt is a guest at the
Occidental.
ID. f. Butcher of Cimarron is at the Oc-
cidental.
George Madams of Bloomington. ILL.,.
is registered at the Occidental.
Charles Shaw. ex-sherf of Butler
county. and wife. of ElDorado, are guests
ut the Occidental
William B. Gabbot and wife of Augusta
are guests at the Manhattan.
B. n. Fellotson of Olathe is registered
at he Manhattan.
w. C. Hebbard of Kansas City was at
the Manhattan yesterday.
Charles Finch of Lawrence Is stopping
ut The Manhattan.
H. Bill of Carthage was at the Carey
yesterday.
George G. Doran of Carthage, Mo-, was
at the Carey yesterday.
J. C. Becker of ElDorado Is stopping at
the Carey.
Thomas Donahus of Wellington was at
the Carey yesterday.
B. A Tomlinson of Atchison was at the
Carey last night.
j. Ranch of Dallas, Texas, is in the city,
F. w. Melin OF Winfield is in town.
Harry Hibbord of Kansas City is here.
J. NJ Charles came in from Topeka last
evening.
Alfred Harrison of Furley is in the city.
L. H. Bennett of Peoria is doing bust
ness in the city.
J. Rosenthal of Santa Fe, was in
town last night.