davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13
Half Rates to Washington via b. and o. X. R.

Half Rates to Washington via b. and o. *. X.
For the national meet of the League of
American Wheelmen at Washington, July
is to 20, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
will sell excursion tickets at the rate OF
one fare for the round trip. Tickets Will
be sold at offices of the company and offices
of the principal roads of the west July 10
and II, and will be valid for the return
journey until July "a. Bicycles of passen-
gers will be carried free or charge. The
Baltimore aid Ohio has been designated
as the official route to the meet" by the
officials of the League of America Wheel
men.
For full information as to time of trains
and rates of fare apply TO l.. S. Allen, as
sistant general passenger agent, The
Rookery, Chicago Upon application.
Charles G. Scull, general passenger agent,
Baltimore, Md, will send free of charge a
handsomely illustrated guide to Washing
ton, d4S At.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

Messrs Hewlett & Dunton have arrived
in the city with a celebrated steam riding
gallery and are operating it at the corner
of Market and William street to the great
delight of the fun and entertainment low
ing people of Wichita This is an entirely
new patent a duplex a surprise wonder
and great delight to every one who sees
St or rides on it. Music by blind Tom and
full brass band. VIII be here for only a
few days more. d Att
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

when you 90, take the Frisco line TO :
Louis and the east for the reason that il is
the only Wichita line rnnniug two solid
trains daily without chang, of any class to
st. Louis morning and night and il is the
only line having palace reclining chair and
Pullman sleeping cars in morning and
night trains. Always on time and sure OF
making eastern connections at St. Louis
nnion depot ..tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13
Popular Eastern Excursions via Frisco
Through 81 Louis.

Saratoga Springs, y. Y, and return.
y. E A. annual convention one lowest
fare for round trip. plus -. Tickets sold
July to incluSlve-flnal limit Sept. =
FOR return passage.
New York and return. international
convention Christian Eudeavor societies.
One lowest fare for round trip. Tickets
sold July 10 5 with final limit August 10
for return passage. The Frisco line have
TWO daily express trains equipped with
Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars
through TO ST. Louis without change,
making direct connection with all lines 10
the east. w. ID. MURDOCH, d. p. A.
So lot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13
Past Tram for W ehi,a People. &"

Wichita to Chicago without change OF
cars via the Great Rock Island route.
Leave Wichita at SIS a m and arrive IN
Chicago next morning az 7:lj. Free re-
clining chair cars. Pullman palace sleep
ing cars, and elegant dining cars on this
train. W. II. WIsHlRT,
City Ticket & Passenger Agent.
Wichita, Kan.
JOIN SEBASTIAN, G. T. d L. A,
Chicago, Ill dI4s u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13
Another Name

The joxe-maker has been at work
again on the Boston baked bean. This
time, as reported by the Philadelphia
World. he is restaurant waiter. who
evidently would not need 10 resort to
French phrases in composing a 1asaI
Give plate of hot beans" said the
man az his table
Pork with it?"
yes"
Then the waiter called out the order.
Boston and Chicago limited" and
h>4,. a.6 r<nia Cor oaA aaxx,A hAak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13
SIMMER Resort

Ackerman's Island Park has been fitted
mp and opened rs family resort and
picnic grounds. Everything conducted in
first class style. Fine music, refreshments,
etc, every day. Dancing every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings. Grand
concert and other amusementS every Sun
lay afternoon. Take your family and
have a good time. Admission free. d41 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

Il here are people who seem 70 have
an idea that they attract attention IN
Heaven for their piety every time they
buy . dish Of zee cream al church
festivaL-Rasa's Horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13
Snap No. 9.
Wanted.

An improved farm of from 100 to 800
acres, will pay cash or grain rent, will buy
from so to 800 acres of raw land. The best
of references. Address. giving description
and. price q. A. Z. Eagle Office. d 47-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

tie while found heads Of lovely little
girls, in the fashion papers, that I
pasted on dollies bald head. At first any
kind Of paper will do to practice on, then
colored tissue paper; bits OF gold or sill
yer paper that have been saved from
time to time prove little treasure mines
of happiness for willing hands and busy
brains.
Scissors with dull points are best for
children who are old enough to be
trusted with them at all, and can't see
why children at five years of age should
not be taught the proper use of them.
They should not be allowed to walk
and aaerer run about the room, with scis-
sors, because serious results may follow.
Have it understood that they must re-
main quiet while cutting paper, then
after that they can devote great deal
of time to trimming with pencil and
bright-colored paper.
In the illustrations will be found
several designs that can be cut out and
used as patterns, as they are all one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13
Fer Kansas City. s.. Lonis and lam noints

For Kansas City. st. Louis and all points
east take the Missouri Pacific railway
The shortest line 10 st. Louis by IS miles
No change of cars of any kind between
Wichita and st. Louis Only fifty hours
between Wichita aud New York CITY via
he Missouri Pacific railway. City tickle
f1ice 10 North Main street lott II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13
Knights Templer Excursion.

To the Triennial Conclave of Knights Templar at
Denver, Co.. in August excursion tickets will be on sale
August 4th to 10th, at very low rates. Diagrams for
sleeping open. Call and your
berth. g. E. BLECKLEY, P. q I. A.
Missouri Pacific Ry, 100 N. Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

size. The dotted lines in Fig. show
how the paper is folded, and the out
line is the guide for the scissors. Fig. Q
is the way dolle looks when unfolded.
Fig. shows how the dress is folded
when ready to cut out Gong white
dress). Fig. 4repressnts the dress as it
appears ready for use (short dress).
Fig. 5, the whole dress, in which the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

Go east via the New Short line, Mi=
souri, Pacific Pleasant Hill route
,lThrough sleeping and chair cars without
7 change lSlitS 10 st. Louis SD tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

NJ. PAsTEUR acknowledges that he re
ceived inspiration in his studies on by
| drophobia from Nine. Greville's descrip
ton of the Muscovite treatment of thai
| dreadful disease
M. VEREsrCHAeIN, the Russian artist
has been discharged from the Pasteul
institute in Moscow, with the assur-
ance that he will suffer no further i'll
effects from the dog bite which he 70
| ceiVed some months ago.
Railroad Arrangements for the National In
campment 6. A. X.
For the National Encampment, G. AR
at Washington in September next, the
( Ohio and Mississippi railway offers an ex-
| cellent service OF through limited buffet
vestlbuled express trains. with Pullman
sleeping cars from St. Louis to Washing
| ton. The encampment will be the great
est event In Washington since the grand
review of 1865.
No railroad in America is better equip
ped than the o. and NJ and connecting
lines to transport large volumes Of passen-
ger traffic with dispatch, safety and com
fort. Their long experience In transport
ing crowds TO Inauguration ceremonies,
Knights Templar conclaves, and similar
gatherings on an extensive scale, will
prove most valuable in carrying the thous-
ands to the encampment.
The o. and NJ and connecting lines form
the shortest route TO Washington from
nearly all points west; carrying the
traveller over the crest OF the
Alleghenies, amid the most pic
turesque scenery in America, passing
through West Virginia, Maryland and
through the heart of the Old Dominion,
the scene of some of tue heaviest fighting
of the war. with Clarksburg, Martins
burg. Antietam, Harper's Ferry, Mary
land Heights. Cedar Mountain, Culpeper,
Brandy Station, Warrenton, Manassas
and Fairfax on the way, and forming the
direct line TO Gettysburg. The round trip
rate from St. Louis will be SIS, or / cent
per mile via the o. and NJ and connec-
ting lines, and lines west will make rates
on the same basis, selling through tickets
via st. Louis and the o. and NJ. railway
Lines centering at Washington will sell
excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates
from Washington to Maryland and Vir
GINA battlefields during the encampment.
For rates of fare. routes, time of trains,
and further information. address A J.
Lytle. General Western Passenger Agent,
o. and VI. railway, l05 North Broadway.
ST. Louis, Mo. d3Gtf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

dotted lines show how it is to be folded
fold at A first, then at b so as to pre-
pare the sheet of paper ready for cut
ting, as represented in Fig. 8. Fig 8,
paper cap. Figs. 7,s and give three
views OF cloak, all dotted lines showing
how to fold. Fig. 10, dress worn with
cloak. Fig. II, bib.
These represent only few Of the
models which an ingenious little girl of
eight or nine years can cut from plain
paper for her little sisters and brothers.
Let the children experiment until they
can readily cut any desired size with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13
PAsrlMEs FOR CHILDREN.

Homo Amusement Which Instructs While
II Entertains.
When was child nothing proved
such great and lasting source Of
amusement as pencil, paper and scis-
sors. Rather stiff sheets of writing pa
per would make nice dolls. A few
strokes OF the pencil would make just
such black eyes as thought the most
natural in the world; and then in lit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by Apologize & Mallory,
Abstracters.)
The records in the register OF deeds ONCE
show the following buyers:
James l. Orr wd sc 4 sec 1858 W S 10000
S o Smith shf d lots III l21 Polyoke
ave Paramount add. -. ........... 400
Orme & Phillips add. 1000
j T Lotion wd lot Glenn ave Lawn
field add. ...................,-...... $50
c Tramle shf lot 1O1 blk Orme 81
Phillips add. 4UU
j K Gardner shf d lots l . blk "a
Cheney Observation-Disclosures. %
Amount of mortgage releases ... $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

GENUINE
Oil Paintings
GIVEN AWAY.

PROF. III. L. HERRLEY, the
Champion tightening artist;
will paint beautiful oil
paintings in 5 to 10 minutes
that usually takes other
artists weeks to accomplish.
In addition to our extreme
low prices made during the
Clearance Sale, we give one
of the Professors paintings
with purchase of Sl.00 to
$500, A small additional
charge being made for
frames.
Don't fail to see the ar
list paint in our show Win
dow, tits the wonder of the
Age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13
A GATHERING OF PEOPLE.

JOHN 3. CAREY. Mayor,
Attest: FRED SCHATTNER. City CLERK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13
Just received two car loads of PianoV
and Organs Fine selections.
Better Bargains than /
ever had.

10 Sewing Machines, So TO s.. A lot
Of Full Cabinet, 800 White Ma
chimes for $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
MONTANA MAN IN HEAVEN.

And 1t Is Feared That He Met With Foul
Play.
ROCKFORD ILL.,, July 27.-Two months ago
j. s. ORlssby and wife. who came here
from Chicago and became inmates of
Schweinfurth's terrestrial heaven. began
suit in the circuit court for $1,000 which
they had hdnded over to the pretendsr
upon joining his band of followers,
Schweinfurth settled the matter before it
came into court, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oglesby
withdrew from his heaven. They did not
entirely separate themselves from his in
fluence, however. but took up their resi-
dence about mile from the Sohweinfurth
dwelling, living with former inmate of the
pretender's household. Thursday John
Chapman came to Rockford f. ON Montana,
! claiming to be a brother of Mrs. ORlesby,
and stated his intention of taking her and
| her husband west with him. He hired Il
| livery rig and went down to Schweinfurth's q
place, and has not been seen since. The
rig WAS returned to the owner all right, but
no trace of the man has been found. When
III the city he expressed himself in very
bitter terms against Schwelnfurth, and il
is feared that his feeliuQs may have led to
some indiscretion at the pretender's home,
to which bis disappearance is due.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
IN THE SENATE.
Three Speeches and no vote on the Anvs-
QOptiOn Bill.

Three Speeches and no Vote on the Anvs-
IOption Bill.
WASHINGTON, July N.-In the senate to-
day three speeches were made on the anti
option bill. Coke assailed it for unconsti-
tutionality. but advocated a substitute
offered on behalf Of himself, George and
Pugh. Mitchell made legal argument in
support of the constitutionality Of tho bill.
and Palmer argued against it as an in
vasion of the police rights of the states.
No attempt was made to have vote on
Wolcott's motion to refer the bill to the
committee on finances, and when Wash
burn tried to get unanimous consent to
have time fixed for final vote objection
was interr osed by White.
For some weeks past numerous petitions
were presented in the senate and referred
to the committee on foreign relations in
reference to the imprisonment in England
of Sir Thomas Gallagher. To-day Chair
man Sherman remarked that the committee
didn't know what the legislative depart
nent had to do with the question. On mos
tion Of Cullom ths senate bill to create n
national highway commission, ETC.. WAS
passed. 1t is the purpose to make gem
eral inquiry into the condition of highways
throughout the United States and means
for their i'm rovement. and the best meth
ods of securing proper exhibit at the
Worlds fair of improved appliances. The
senate bill to facilitate the enfor cement OF
immigration and contract labor laws, was
passed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
BROKE THE QUORUM.


WASHINGTON. July 27.-Tho house to-day
resumed consideration of tho sundry OWL
bill. Tho first action was TO vote on the
motion made by Bankhead yesterday 20 70.
duce the appropriation for the Worlds fair
from five million TO five dollars. Tho mo-
tion wss defeated. sixty 10 1l3. Action
then recnrred on BinRham'a motion 70 con-
cur In the senate five million appropriation.
Holman. seeing the vote against him,
changed In order to move its reoonaidsrn-
tion. Tho vote WAS then announced, lii
for the fair appropriation and lob apainst.
Holman moved to reconsider. Bing-
on the table. Filibuststing then
began. Outhwaite, pending vote on Bing-
hams motion. moving to adjourn TO Fri.
day, Bailey, of Texas, to adjourn until
Saturday. sevsnty~ssven Of the opponents
| of the Worlds fair proposition RETAINED
from voting. and Bailey's motion WAS lost.
yeas two. nays 143. The -pointof no qua-
rum was raised. and Bingham (Pn)
moved a call Of the house, which was or
| dered. After some more filibuSterinR 228
members responded. Bingham offered .
! resolution revoking all leaves Of absence.
except on account OF illness. Ihs resoln-
tion was subsequently Withdrawn. however,
and the house ad journed. with tho hlibuster-
ing movement in full swing and no light
ahead. The MOST outspoken OF the Altbns-
terers say plainly they will SEQ the sundry
civil bill killed before the appropriation for
the Worlds fair shall carry. Some repub-
lican members arc charging that it 10 n
part OF the policv OF tho majority to psrmit
the sundry civil bill to fail unless the som
ate backs down on the Worlds fair appro-
priation. for the reason that IT will enable a
better prima facie contrast 70 ba
made between the appropriations
Of the first session Of the Fifty
| nv nd
the members OF the house are as much in
terested in adjournment as in the fair ap-
propriations and Tomorrow an adjourn
ment resolution may be brought In. II
passed it will be for senate to say whether
or not it will stay here as long as the tili-
busterers are,wiliin0 to stay and make thu
question Of the fair appropriation msttsl
| of endurance,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
"KICKED ME OUT"
The Way Bismarck Describes His Retire
mSnt From Office.

The Way Bismarck Describes His Retire.
mSnt From Office.
GENEVA, July 27.--1he newspaper Gene
vols publishes statement made by friend
OF Bismarck. His name 10 not reveRlsd.
The friend says he entered Bsmnrck's
study on the day of the rupture between the
prince and the emperor. Bismarck, trem-
bling with agitation. WAS walking the room
emitting imprscations. Bismarck ex-
claimed, "The emperor has kicked mo out
without consideration! Me, the greatest
servant of his grandfather and father!'
When he became calm Bismarck explained
that ths emperor announced his intention
10 attend the fete given by DR.. Windthorst,
the cent leader. Bismarck begged the
emperor not to 20, saying his presence
would be regarded ~ condeMnstory Of the
attitude of the chancellor in the eyes of the
0entrists, his bitterest enemies, while il
would sause great satisfaction to the emo
miles of the emperor and be an overt repu-
diation OF the chancellor. Tho emperor
answered brusquely, disdainfully. stamping
his foot.
"A.e you going 70 debate my very bill OF
fsre?" he asked.
Bismarck replied, "Then I must resign
II accept your resignation" said the en-
peror.
"You may retire. Send me your resiRna-
tion IN writing"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
A TOOL OF CONSPIRATORS.

Such Ii Bergman, the Pittsburg Police
Think-Othsr Arrests @
P1TTsBURa. July Y.-The police are keep
ing strict lookout for anarchists. Inspec-
tor McKelvey saws Bergman was only the
tool of conspirators. The anarchists were
getting ready to carry out gigantic schemes.
An attempt would have been made on the
lives of several prominent citizens. This
afternoon two anarchists. Charles Finster
and August Tirnopk, of Allegheny. called
at the station to see Bauer. They
were arrested. 1t is just learned that an
attempt was made to blow MP CarneRie's
union mills, in this city. During the ab-
ssnce of the engineer some one turned on
the unlighted gas in the furnaces and a dis
covery Of the fact was made just in time to
prevent an explosion. There were $50 men
in the department at the time, and many
lives would have been lost. Bauer says
there are 500 anarchists in Pittsburg and
1000 in Western Pennsylvania.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
MISSED HIS MAN.
John Enno Takes shot at Fred Norton on
Clore street.

John Enno Takes shot at Fred Norton on
Clore street.
City Detective Finneean, while walking
on Clors street at l:30 this mo- ming. heard
a shot. 1t was fred by John Emo, hsb.
itue of the south end of town. 1t was a
close call for Fred Norton. The bullet
knocked some skin off his left hand ana
filled one side Of his face with powder. De-
teotive Finuegan took both men to the city
hall station where Enno was
locked up. Norton was allowed
10 90. Hs was very reticent
about the shooting and told tho police thnt
he did not want to anpear against his as
sailant who also had very little to say.
DR.. Howitz dressed Norton's hand and
picked about thirty grains of powder from
his face. After the doctor got through
with him Norton was out on the street
again with some OF his friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Tho Columbia In the water.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-THE new United
States cruiser No, II. Columbia, wAs
launched NJ Cramps ship yard this after
noon. In spite Of the terrible heat large
crowd Was present, including many naval
experts, congressman and rsprsssn ativea 0f
foreign governments. Vice President MOT
ton and Secretary Tracy were Also thsFs.
Miss Edith Morton ohristsnsd the new VS.
sol Columbia 40 she started down ths Ways
at $50. The launch was great success.
After the launch luncheon was served 10
Secretary Tracy and Vice. President Nor
ton. AZ its conclusion lhs party sstssns4
to Waahip0top.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
SUICIDE OF A SQUAW.
An Unusual Occurrence at Great Falls
Betrayed n Young Girl.

An Unusual Occurrence at Great Falls
betrayed Young Girl.
GREAT FALLS, July 27.-[Special. An
Indian squaw committed suicide at this
place day by throwing herself in front of
a switch engine, on the opposite side of the
| river. A large party of Cree Indians are
encamped near the spur which runs down
to the Boston & Montana smeltsr. As the
engine was returning from the smelter at
1:42 this morning young squaw was OBJ
served standing beside the track. This
was nothing unusual, and the engineer did
not slaoken speed. Suddenly the squaw
threw a blanket over her head and dove
head first in front of the LOCOMOTIVES. En-
gineer Banker reversed the lever. but the
wheels of the forward truck passed over
her. crushing her head and one side of her
body. The Indians speak no English, and il
il impossible to learn the motive for the
suicide.
James White, printer, was arrested to-
day charged with the seduction of 16-
year-old servant girl. an Italian, who was
employed by his mother. When Mrs. White
saw the condition tho girl was in she turned
her out and the unfortunate found refuge
in the poor house. White WAS arrested by
deputy sheriff to-day and released on
$500 bonds for appearance before Judge
Race Tomorrow.
Sheriff Hamilton to-day arrested q COL
ored man named Lamson and white
woman on the train en- route from Butte to
Chicago. They were wanted for embezzling
500 from parties in Butte. They surrendered
$50 and all their jewelry and were allowed
| to proceed on their Journey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
WILL BLOW UP THE MILLS,
Union Mon Credited With Most Diabol
ical Intentions.

ical Intentions.
CHICAGO, July 27.-A Homestead special
says it ia evident the Carnegie company
will be able to operate the mills under pro-
tection of the militia. but there are other
means Of fighting, according to mem ber
of the advisory committee. who said: I'VE
will not. under any circumstances. permit
those mills to run il there IL any agencv
which may be employed to prevent II. WS
have already selected men who will 80 into
these mills as fast as they can
secure employment, who are In
structed and sworn to carry out
our orders in communicating the policy
which We have agreed upon. When we are
sure there is no longer any hope for us our
| representatives in the mills will place ex-
plosives where they will do the most harm
| to machinery. We have definitely deter
| mined that these mills shall not be operated
by non union men, and one Of the principal
ways to prevent it il either to control or
| wreck the property. ! might say a great
deal more, but under the circumstances l
have gone as far as | dare"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
(Mur h'Alene lkinglealerx.

BOISE CITY, Idaho. July 27.-United States
Marshal Pinkham arrived from the Ceur
d'Alsnes this morning with nine rims glsaders
of the recent riots in custody. Company
a, l. N. G.. accompanied tho party as
guards. The men were marched to the
county jail, after which the militia were
given a reception by the fremen aud citi-
zens. The prisoners are held on warrants
charging them with violation of the in juno
ton issued out of the United States district
court. just when they will have hear ing
has not been learned.