davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

business. In spite of the actions entered both the
Peoples and Montreal lotteries running rs usual
and there no apprecable dlminuton in the number
OF tickets displayed for sale In store windows through
cut the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

DEFINING. TIE MURDERER. BECOMING DOWNCAS1
Melbourne, May 4.-Decmng, the wife murderer, has
become exceedingly downcast during the Inst twenty
four hours lie las abandoned all attempts at cheer
ilness anc appears place little reliance in an ap-
peal 10 the Judicial Committee OF the Privy Council
lie admits that he is now partly convinced that he
Committed the murder but he still insists that he
dos not roma,,er any of the Incidents that led TO
the killing or anything about the killing Itself. He
declined see the a chaplain or any other clergyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

THE PRINCE OF WALES AGAIN SEEN IN PUBLIC
London, Nay 4.-The Prince Of waes to day made
bis first public appearance since the death Of his SON.
the Duke Of Clarence and Avondhle lie attended
meeting Of the Agriculture! sorety and moved that
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
EIourlNo rur 1orrERlEs IN MONTREAL

Montreal. May 4-NInetcen more actions were taken
out to-day against the vendors Of lottery nckcts IL
Is stated behalf Of the Attorney-Gcnen that iresh
actions win be taken out against the proprctors Of the
)uteries each morning ~ long they continue to 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

NJ. ROCHEFORT MAY MAKE GENEVA HIS HOME
Paris, May A." La France says that Henri Roche
fort Editor Of the Intransigean" who is at present
living in London. having been eXled at the time Gen.
eral Boulanger fed the country is about to take up
his residence in Geneva
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
SALE ENJOlNED'

Yesterday morning the electric street
railway of this city and all its equipments
was to have been sold to satisfy a mort
gage amounting TO 200 held by the
American Loan and Trust company. The
sheriff was at the front door of the court
house making the sale when the injunction
was served on him.
The injunction was obtained by Mr..
Martinson, a stakeholder in the road who
in his petition alleges collision between
the plaintiff bondhoiders and the directors
of the company. TIE petitioner alleges
that the president aud board of directors
have refused to present any defense to the
action of foreclosure, that the railway has
at all times had sufficient money to pay all
maturing interest and thereby prevent
the maturity of the principal of bonds
sought to 10 foreclosed on and that the
plaintiff company and the directors of
The railway company had agreed bstween
themselves that the attorney for the rail
way company should bring this foreclos-
ure action and no defense should be made
to it. The petitioner alleges that all this
was done with a view to illegally deprive
himself and other stock holders of their in
vestment and prays that receiver be sp-
pointed.
The injunction stands until Dec. l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
ODDS AND ENDS.

Lon PierSon, a prominent Democrat OF
Medicine Lode was in the city yesterday.
Lon did good work for the fusion ticket in
Barber county and it looked like he was
up here trimming his sails for IL race for
Que of the Offices but TO an EAGLE re-
porter he stated positively that he Was
here on private business.
Somewhere in the neighborhood OF =
dozen turkey raffies occurred on the West
Side last night The East Side had no en-
tertainment of that kind so far as heard
from. which is an uuusual proceeding.
All the hotels have prepared extra good
dinners for today.
The postoffice will be closed today after
be delivered at the Office.
Two things should be done with rever-
ence and pleasure today, and they are TO
thank God for the blessings OF the year
and to remember the worthy poor. II you
do these things in the right spirit you will
enjoy your turkey to the fullest extent.
The grip is in town again. So the ply
sicians are now pronouncing what seems
to be the bad colds SO many people are
afflicted with.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wolff are rejoicing
over the arrival OF a fne little boy at their
home
Unless all signs fail enough money will
be spent on Tom aud Jerry today to buy
shoes Cor all the barefooted poor chill
dren in the city.
Eighteen Instruments were filed for
record in the Office of the exister OF deeds
yesterday. Judge Barrett says the busi-
ness of his office is showing healthy
increase.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
THAT souvENIR.


The EAGLE has secured small number
OF the Worlds Columbian Exposition
souvenirs. which we propose 10 give, not
particularly as . .preuaiam. but We Will
present 10 any person one OF these souven-
irs who will subscribe and pay in advance
for six months subscription of the DAILY
EAGLE. which is s4O0 These souvenirs
arr being issued by the treasury depart
ment Of a beautiful design aud will be
sold at one dollar each. The de partment
was offered SIC, 900 for the first one which
was stamped. An attempt was made By
syndicate to get control of the entire
Issue but the commissioners refused to do
so on the ground that the prices for each
would have been placed at too high n
figure. out of the reach of many who
would desire to possess one. The patriotic
and historic features ofsthese coins and
their limited namber-compared with the
millions who want then,--our population.
is 66s000, O00--have combined to create a
demand SO great that they are already be-
ing quoted at premium.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
The CITY, BEATEN.


Mrs. Noon Gets . judgments Against tho City
for $4,000 Damscrss
Yesterday the case of Mrs. Carolina
Moon against the city, which has been in
progress for several days. was decided in
the district court by the jury. finding a
verdict for the plaintiff involving $500
The casa was hotiy contested on. boti,
sides, Messrs. w. E. Stanley
aud w. a. Morris. appearing for
the plaintiff and Harry Gordon and
Ed O'Bryan for the CITY About.
eighteen months ago Mrs. Moon and
friend were walking on sidewalk on Oak
street. near the Miller g. Shepherd. block,
when loose board waseieyatedon one end,
causing Mrs. Moon 20 stumbleover it. and
fail dislocating her shoulder and receiving
injuries abomt the head. Sfe=presented
the usual claim 70 the city. council but the
Judiciary committee to which all such
matter are referred rejected 1t after inquir-
ing into its merits Mrs Moo u is 62 years
old. She sued for 5000. The city will ap-
peal the case 20 .he supreme court where
the city attorney and the judiciary COM
mittee of-ohe council believe the. verdict
will be set aside The city claims to have
used al! due diligence to prevent accidents.
Of this kind and that Mrs. Mbon did not
The boar! which caused the troubie was
not displaced before the accident and the
city had. no means of Knowing that it WAS
dangerous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
THANKSGIVING. DAY.

Notwithstanding the falling temper
allure last nigh the streets showed every
evidence of the approach of Thanksgiving
day Happy people went to and fro and
each one had something under his arm
that will bring good cheer to
his home at the noon dinner to-day.
Like all previous Thanksgiving
days the favorite package WAS
turkey. People carried them in all
shapes; some by the legs, some by TIE
neck, others over their shoulders, aud still
others under their arms. One prominent
butcher, who has been in business here for
years, told an EAGLE man that the sale Of
turkeys yesterday WAS greater than at any
time heretofore, but, added he, the turkey
will soon have to give way to the goose as
a Thanksgiving bird. The goose is coming
more into popular favor every year for II
Thanksgiving dinner, and L am glad of
it, for the goose makes by far better
dinner it is cooked right. The goose
would have taken the place of turkey long
ago, but it is hard to cook. It takes
longer to cook goose right than a tur-
women.
"What else do you sell for Thanksgiv.
ings" asked the reporter.
Ducks are getting to be very popular
and so are wild fowls, particularly prairie
chickens and quais. Game is getting to
be the right thing for Thanksgiving dinner
in society circles, for the. reason, l sup
pose, that the turkey is becoming
so common. Oysters are also
used to great extent during the,
past few years, while venison is also
steadily increasing in demand. 1 have
had several calls for frogs legs, but, not
enough to warrant me in putting in a
stock of them. Celery goes like hot cakes,
too. In my opinion. the very best dlnuer
one can have for Thanksgiving is nice,
fat goose, stuffed with oysters, and baked
nice aud brown. 1t will make you smack
your lips for week to come, if you take
my advice and buy one."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
AN INSTITUTE AT kLRENO.

Yesterday Dr. Fordyce of this city re-
turned from Oklahoma where he had been
on business connected with the Hunt
singer treatment for the liquor habit
Some time ago he went down and estab-
lished branch at ElReno with DIR. Z. F..
McElrath in charge. and SO we'll has the
branch office done that it was deemed
proper to form Oklahoma into one district
with EiReno AS headquarters. This was
done and the territory Is now in charge of
Drs. McElrath and Davis. DR.. AlcElrath
is well known in Southern Kansas, having
been mayor of kiowa in the palmy days.
He IS first class physician and there is
no doubt but what his institute will con-
tinue to be success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
PREsBYrERIAN SERVICES.

The service. at the First Presbyterian
church last night was the, best attended OF
any yes held, and the attention given the
meetings by the pnblic: augers we'll for
their Success DR.. Winters spoke upon
the snbject-of 'Ths Healing Balm"
"Sin." he said, lis spiritual consump-
ton, eating away the soul as the physical
disease consumes the body. 1t is likewise
an hereditary and fatal disease. Cor Sin.
when it is finished bringeth forth death.
and the death caused By sin is an eyeriast-
ing dying. Men suffering from consump-
ton in its first stages appear sound. but
the germ of the disease is there. So meu
appear moral amp upright. but in them are
the germs OF the hereditary spiritual NAL
ady. Often they do not discover it's pres
ence until its progress has almost destroy.
ed them.
As the hahn of certain tree that grows
in the east is IA cure for mauy MAJ adies. so
is the balm of the Tree of Life a cure for
spiritual consumption. There is Great:
Physician, and his touch is the balm that
brings healing the moment it is. applied.
No matter how far the disease has pro.
gressed, He can cure it. Among the
brightest of the saints of heaven are, some
OF the worst cases of spiritual sickness.
Jesus healed them. But why do sufferers
from this affection of tile soul perish when
there is II physician and a cure. Tue faults
theirs. Disease allowed to run without med
lcal attention ends 10 death and they that
refuse Gods cure have certain death be-
fore them. DR.. Legality cannot cure; DIR.
Morality cannot cure. But there is Doc
tor. and the balm He applies is an iufaili-
bic remedy. Jesus is the Doctor, and His
prescription is Trust: He that believeth
on the Son hath life.' But you that are
sick and would be- whole must follow
Chr;st's directions. When the iinps con-
suited as to the best way of bringing meu
to hell, all plans were rejected untiiit was
proposed TO acknowledge to men the truth
of the Bible aud the efficacy of the,
Lords atonement, but to urge.
that there is. no need of
haste; then they all cried, that is the
way, tell men there is no need of haste.
But the disease is pulling you down every
moment. Will you be cured! The Physi-
clan is here with the remedy that never
fails. Take the everlasting healing that
He brings.
Mr.. Shaver's singing Of the song. "The
Four Calls" affected the congregation
very soiemnly.
Tonight the sermon will begin at s.
O'Clock. aud will be preceded by the usual
half hours song service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
PROSECUTIONS CoMMBNcRD.
Jarvis-C0nkiin & Co. IS Detectives on the Tfail
Of Southwestern Farmers.

Last night detective for the firm Of
Jarvis-Conklin & Co., the we'll known
farm loan corporation, was in. the city re-
turning from Anthony. Harper county.
where he made the initial arrest in series
of pro.ecntous which will be commenced
by that company. The arrest made yes
terday Was that of J. B. Frost, farmer
living near Anthony. The charge against
him is the theft of a house. According to
the.story Mr. Frost bought the equity in a.
farm near the town of Anthony on which
Jaryis-Conklin & Co. had a mortgage On
the farm was u pretty fair farm, house
which got blown to. pieces by the cyclone
that occurred in Harper county
early in the summer. Mr.. Frost
removed the ruins and disposed
of them in his own interest, holding that
when the house was blown off the fouDda-
ton it ceased to be re al estate and became
his personal property. Jarvis Conkiin &
Cos, detective took another view of the
case and caused the arrest yesterday as
stated. Mr.. First gave bond for his APP
pearance in court next Monday at which
time the case will be brought up for hear
ing. According to the story of the detec-
tive there are about $50 similar cases in
southwest Kansas, the most of them being
in Mead county. In the other cases it did
not require a cyclone to induce the re-
moval of the houses. as they were taken
in the old fashioned way which the detec-
tive plainly calls stealing. THERE'S plenty
evidence in the hands of the company to
warrant them in making wholesale ar
rests right away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
PERSONALS.
d. A. Rawson is here from Topeka.

ID. A. RawSon Is here from Topeka.
l.. l.. Bigler from Newton is in the city.
II. II. Everest is down from Hutchinson.
J. l. Lee was in from Ashland yester-
day.
L. M. Purnell of Neodesha is in the city
On business.
r. A. Brainerd OF Argonia is at the
Hotel Carey.
E. Barrett of Wellington at the Carey
last evening.
f. ID. Abbott of ST. Louis is a guest at
the Occidental
p. B. Gillen and wife of Kingman were
in trading yesterday.
7. L. Chambers was in from Coldweter
Yesterday afternoon.
G. A. Englehart of ST. Joe put up at the
Manhattan last night.
B. K. Kies and family are spending
Thanksgiving in Newton.
George r. Fultz of Wellington was in
town few hours yesterday.
w. T. Gabbert OF Fayetteville, Ark,
stopped in the city yesterday.
K. Watson and wife of LAGOON, Ills, are
registered at the Manhattan
G. W. Anderson and wife Of Andale are
stopping at the Occidental hotel
c. L. Crookham of South Haven was
one of the city's visitors yesterday.
Theodore Gardner of Lawrence trans
acted business in Wichita yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
SHE WILL BE SENT BACK.

Patience has ceased TO be q virtue with
the county commissioners. and there is
danger that the friendly relations exist
ing between this county and tho territory
of Oklahoma Will he somewhat strained f
Oklahoma don't let up on shipping
paupers to Wichita. 1t seems. according
20 the statements of the county com
missioners, that Oklahoma, aud par
ticularly Logan county, is in the habit OF
shipping paupers at this time of the year
to Wichita aud thereby throwing the tx
pense OF their supper: on this county To
this the commissioners object. aud for the
future every psuper shipped here will he
shipped back promptly. There IS one
here now, y coiored lady. and she will he
shipped back today. The commissioners
say they have enough psupers of their
own 10 take Care of without any infiuy
from Oklahoma or anywhere else.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
IEACHER>' ASSOCIATION.

This evening at 7:30 the teachers from
many surrounding cities will unite with
the teachers of Wichita in what promises
to be one of the most successful district
associations ever held in this part of Kan
| sas.
The splendid chapel of Lewis Academy
will no .donbt be crowded at an early hour,
not only with the teachers, but also with
that great body of orr citizens who realize
the far-reaching effects of the teachers
work
Our largest halls have recently heen
crowded to hear those who aspired to d.
rect the political affairs of orr district or
state. Now that those who have the sa-
cred duty of shaping not only the educa-
ton, but often the morals IF our children,
and who are truly recognized as the
moulders of the destinies of our state, are
TO meet with us it Seems that we should
also give them audience.
Wichita is noted for its many schools,
and not only our own good requires that
we attendthis association. but the credit
OF our city demands that we give q hearty
reception 10 the visiting teachers.
The lecture Friday night by City Super
intendent Richardson will begin at exactly
o'clock so that those who attend the
course of lectures on 'Electricil y" may
have time TO reach the Board of Trade
hall by 8 o'clock.
Those who arrive few minutes after z
O'Clock will not only disturb the lecture,
but will probably fluid it difficult to pro-
cure seats.
This Is DR.. Richardson's introduction to
the people of Wichita and they will give
him a, hearty welcome He is profound
student of the subject on which he Is to
speak and by Digging deep into the mys-
tical mines of ancient lore finds a new
world which is YET old, like one who.un-
covers the houses of Pompeii and walks in
new streets that echoed to the tread of
the Roman soldier twenty centuries, ago.
The lecture will be Intensely interesting
to the Older students OF our various insti-
tutions OF learning and they are cordially
invited.
The complete program is given below:
THURSDAY EVENING.
Beginning at 7:30.
Music.
Response. .........M. w. Massey, Oxford.
Music.
Presidents address. ..............
...-...S. w. McGarrah, Anthony.
Reunion and social.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Beginning at 1900
Music.
Paper. Teaching as a Profession"
5. ID. Crane, Conway Springs.
Dscussion--L Tomlin, 81 Dorado; w. H.
Auker, kingman.
Paper Training for Citizenship"
j. 5. Griffin, Garfield University.
Discussiou-V l. Alexander, Valley
Center; .. w. Jones, Mulvane.
Paper. '1mpediments to tho Boys
Success in School,
j. w. Spindler, WindfielG.
Discussion-Mrs NJ NJ. Carson, yelling
ton: II. {, Campbell, Kiowa.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Beginning at 2:30.
Music
Paper. "A Present Problem"
J. ". Runcie, President Harper Normal
School
Discussion-C. p. Hendershot, Arkansas
City; J. O. Hahn, Medicine Lodge.
Paper. THE True Order of Studies"
Miss Maud Price, Wellington.
Discus.ion-E L. Halleck, Guthrie; w. S.
Williams, Maize.
Election of officers and miscellaneous
business.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Beginning at 200.
Lecture. ..................."A ntedi!uvan"
Dr. William Richardson, Wichita
a TEACHER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
AT HOME.

The board of directors Of the 7. NJ, c.
A. and their ladies will DE at hame to the
members and the young men of the city
tonight from 8 to TO- They hope to help
the young men to spend n very pleasant
evening. The committee
of ladies in charge, of the refreshments
may be relied upon TO do their share.
Frank E A. Smith. state secretary of the
Y. NJ. G.. A, with hesdquarters ut Topeka,
ing words.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
FILLED FROM BOTTOM TO TOP.

Lovers OF realism in the drama gathered
al the Coriune Lyceum last night in great
numbers TO see aud thoroughly enjoy The
Midnight Alarm" The house was well
filed from bottom 10 top, aud the play
touched responsive chord in the feelings
Of every one present. With exciting sitn-
atoms, good acting and exceiientiy mar
aged stage machinery the audience found
little room for dissatisfaction. The scene
in which the magnicrnt Brooklyn bridge
is reproduced is faithfully exact and the
Various river craft on the Il ,ss river add 70
the vivid picture. The ffisn, Of the Light
ming express and The handsoms fire engine
which is brought from EagiBe House No.
d" at the midnisi.r alarm. bstn heighten
the idea OF realism. Baifsio Times.
The above play will De at the Crawford
Grand this afternoon zsid night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
WITH THANKS

This is Thanksgiving Day and we hope
that our Deno-Pop neigbbors will lose no
time in making he most of it. We do not
urge them to go to any place OF public
worship to do this thing for We don't be-
lieve the good Lord had anything TO do
with their victory, but they might bestow
IA benevolenb smile of encouragement ON
such DOWN hearted Republicans they may
happen TO meet. ana t.sey are Liable TO Jap
pen To meet q good Inany. rs for our fei-
low Republicans in the tolls of gall and
the depth of bitterness they ought to be
thankful that they are allowed to live.
They might also devontiy acknowledge
their indebtedness for the impos>ibilitv OF
there ever being more than one PETER and
that be could 80 readily pass for Mrs.
Lease by simply cutting of his whiskers
and putting on a petieoat; thas he
would neither have To shorten
his statatc nor otherwise add
TO or curtail his lovely enbonpoint
The Republicans might also express mod
icum OF thanks THAT the world not only
turns over, but that it also whirls around.
promising other days and also years Re-
mem Der that The hope of another chance
To get even on bets and the like is not to
be dispised IN these days Of Demo-Pop
victories and ever so many other grew
some things We ought 10 be thankful
that We can. with such equanimity, con-
template the loss 80 oar city of Mrs Lease
in her election to the [ nit esi States senate.
and feel no worse than va do That's a
coed deal to roll up ones
eyes III devotion for when
you como to running your miud
brick over the 1inss wiieu the women were
uot Ia IL To sneh an alarming extent
There are. too. other things for which Re
publicsns mighe w. b sresit propriety aud
deep earnesGness return thanks today. for
Instance. TINT the sunlight Is unr red. as i,
would conflict with tie blue atmosphere
that seems TO hang over everything
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24

Someone addresses us q communication,
reciting the details of an episode which
seems to have occurred in the Crawford
Grand, in which white couple" figured
in disagreable way TO the feelings OF a
"colored couple who sat contiguous. The
author Of the communication may have
real grievance. but he. was wasting bis
precious time in writing to the EAGLE and
failing to sign his name. It's not certain
that the complaint would have been pub
lished in any event, but certainly, not
ANONYMOUSLY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24

Superintendent 5. w. McGarrah OF the
Anthony public schools is Ia the city and
is accompanied by the following teachers
of that city: Misses. Lottie Preston,
Florence GsIladay. Lulu Youu2blood,
Carrie Wright. Ruth Fain. Aldo Hulmsn
and Matte Graham. They ara, here for
the purpose OF attending tina. meeting. Of
the Teachers association and put in yester-
day afternoon visiting the High school
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24

Thanksgiving services for the eastern
district of the city will be held in the
United Presbyterian church, corner OF
Ohio and First street, and the. seimon
will be preached by Rev. James A. Law
rsnce at 1890 a. No. The congregations
meeting in these services are the Oak
Street Presbyterian, Friends. United
Brethren and United Presbyterian. Per-
sons having no connection and living in
the eastern part of the city are cordially
invited to worship with up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24

The Junior Christian Endeavor societ y
of the United Presbyterian church will
give a Thanksgiving entertainment in the
church on Thanksgiving evening to whicE
all are invited. The entertainmens Is free.
AT the close of the exercises the Senior So
ciety will serve refreshments in the lecture
room.