davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
ODDS AND ENDS.

Two more divorce cases were filed yes.
tertay in the district court. The divorces
are keeping about even with the marriage
| licenses.
Sheriff Ault went to Leavenworth last
night with = batch of prisoners for the
pen.
Mrs Frank Thompson of FL Dorado is in
the city visiting her friend, Mrs. Fred
Edick of Waco avenue.
C. A. Hyde of New York, representing
one of the large music houses of that
metropolis. is in the city visiting Thomas
Shaw.
Book company is making extensive prep
arations for his grand holiday opening
which will take place about Dec. 3. 1t
will be an opening long to be remem-
bered.
The arrest of woman on West Douglas
avenue yesterday by Officer Harmon cans-
ed no small share of excitement.
Hon. Eugene Ware of Fl. Scott arrived
in the city last night and is stopping at the
Carey,
Indications of the approach of the holt
days can already be seen everywhere
around the city and particularly among
the stores where nice display arrange
ments have already been begun.
A vicious horse caused no small amount
of excitement on the corner of Douglas
and Fourth avenue last night by kicking
the buggy to which be WAS attached al
most into smithereens. The owner was a
oaH hov iuip of I'M .if
County Treasurer John Doran reports
taxpayers paying claims against them at
his Office with noticeable promptness. And
what is very unusual they are paying their
taxes in full and thus saving the percent
age incident to letting them run over till
June.
Colonel Woodcock is now one of the
members of the clerical force of the treas
urer's Office. He is useful man in that
position and one upon whom Mr.. Doran
places the utmost confidence. john is
giving preference to old soldiers in his ap
pointments.
Judge Museller has returned from a
hunting expedition in the territory and
has brought back with him enough game
to keep an average family in quail-on-toast
and relishable wild turkey for month.
The board of trade have invited and ex-
pect the attendance Of q good many of the
leading citizens to attend the reception of
Governor-elect Lewelling this evening
The physicians of the city are taking
quite an interest in the electrical lecture
course of the University extension bureau.
They regard electricity AS one of the COM
Ing great agencies in the amelioration Of
physical suffering.
To avoid the rush at tho opera house
door this afternoon, tickets will be sold at
Fred RIGHTS drug store, 106 Feast Douglas
avenue.
1t is now regarded in political circles as
a settled fact that Elk Sheriff Rufas Cone
will be made warden of the state peniten-
tiary. Wichita, it is expected, will also
get railway commissioner. and perhaps
one of the commissioners of the supreme
court. This is not what is called in diplo-
matte circles, inspired but it is COM
paratively reliable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
How 10 be H..iihy and Happy.

Don't work 365 days in the year. Get
OUT into the sunshine. Take vacation
once in a while
IL too busy TO ''Isy or last summer,
buy an excursion ticket at once, vim Santa
Re route TO Las Vegas Hot Springs. New
Mexico. and stop week or more ut Mon
tezuma Hotel. Hot baths, burro riding,
supsbiny days, and hurting in the moua-
tain-. September climate lasts all winter
For copy Of illustrated pamphlet, adj
dress q. I. Nicholson, G.. T. I. A, A. T
* ;. Z. railroad, Topeka, Kan. disc Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19

That IL WHY 1 Recommend II.

That IL WHY 1 Recommend II.
Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy gives the
best satisfaction Of any cough medicine
handle, and seller, leads all other pre-
parations In this market I recommend IL
because it is the best medicine / ever
handled for coughs, Colds and Group. A.
w. BALDRIDGE, Millersville, Ill For sale
by Hettinger Bros and Van Werdeus
Pharmacy, 32s North Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19

Frczs ;ss fsssY E-sesss~. ~ heteess- EAsh
ST G Burnett. the D-mDESstte essdF
dass tor ssssrsd ~ss ken vioi~ssIy IA ~
Clesrbroox HE led sss tie sYsupsszss u
Assafic ,hol~r@. ssfs for sa bea- s.r fsq Il
sa- tear.d he soaId de. GlseF Gsssl.y
gave aim . s1-e 81 f-ssausss~ssasts'~ s5s.e
Cheirra Asa Disrfftea E~ssssy. sEses. -
ris-5 hsin 9stsl sb1sIcl.sss arrSsrs.r = Iisas
j. preckssiY what ssse naza1f srfnfrrs q!
ibss uesssess~ recommend fsT sasslssa
S<h6 for pbysscsan bss give sas5F sssssIl-
cis- anti tsse phy steiss arrive. Il shsl.
era t~eemss grxx@Ssns is ISIS sssss s,ssS
sssf summer tisis tsxspssslIe< 4ssi izs IS
great ,5essssssd a%esss,z~ IL Ca SISSY. sa<
deD~nass s?ea Fer sale % Hs4sinx.
Bro sns sss Hsslsss's pharmacy. As ~
Asin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
Too Much Encouragenent-

Penelope-Br Bridget. when Mr. Richly
calls here again want you 10 DC mort
polite to him
Bridget lwarningiy}-Faith. MINI Il
l DO the cid fool Inay t.inss want u
msrry him too.-E-ookiyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19

Henry Y Shepard has removed his Office
from the fourth floor Of tie 5e,ig = ick
pnil..ing 20 fBe rooms formerly oecapiea
by Black ueisier 81 HoIbrosk, Nos 2gs sod
% GA second floor Of the SedanIck build
lug lie has houses and lot for ssie ia all
psr2s Of the city at ioN prices aad on easy
terms di5G1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
The Villain Exposed.

Gazzam-There-s married man pay
ing marked attention 10 Mrs Bloc
bumper
Mrs Gazzam shocked but intensely
interested You don't say. Who IS AZ?
Gazzam-Mr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
FILLED Out.

Felicia Joy-Don't you think I look
plnInp in this gown7
Nina Anne Pussley Yes. indeedi
Where did you get 1t made. at an up
holsterer s?-Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
The scfoaI o. eIocuriDn snd orafory viii

Pen night class IN crAtOry. Ns60o,dsy.
Ssrd i8st-. r. m. III which frstnfng ..i9
- giF~H 10 extemncr~ -resf-ias- ssrfssss
zfo parliamentary lsw. 81 - fssF fsS ies-
son Il f~n mesub-r> I,sa : fBsss Jsss u
zaEfsssF. 3. spu zaat so pss@ss. psA.a &
iaw. WORK "a ss-ensbls.- nf - s.- 10 sstr
ssexE c4mpassE. eogsr ssss wtIs tFr 10 =, iss
goa get ready Fissf evening sssert irc1nss
N naoi!c sp~skssS free All iaysf~d
disc -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
A TheurhtIess Roy.

Neilie-Mamma, Geordie's swallowed
. quarter an he's choklni
Geordie's Mauma-0h, my child,
why did you do it? Now ] haven't
enough for car-fare--Chicago News
Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19

DIR. ! G Wilson won the mare which
was raffiesl of az the AFcad- ei.rr psrIofs
u esi,s--stay evening. Nov is. - sss h~
highest thrown Mr. Hellar. The butcher.
thrown over. resulting IN Mr. Wilson's
fator dis I7st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19

The school of elocution and orafcry will
open night class ia orstory. .dBssday.
Bird iusi., D. M. ia which training viii
DC given IA exfrnpore speaking. debate.
parliamentary Law. See I'D. In "~aDt"
column. Gl59 IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
Letter From an Artist.
",<-- r.

Messrs Barnes d Newcomb.
Gentlemen-I have no hesitation In say
ing that the Bradbury piano is one of the
best upright pianos / ever played on, aud
1t has such beautiful treble, very quick
responsive action and smooth even tone
145eod II EDWARD BAXTER PERRY,
Concert Pianist aud Lecturer, Boston.
Mass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
A Fatal Case.

The Patient-Of what did Pastor diei
The Doctor-Ab Observation-Disclosures
What
Absent mindedness Went TO sleer
and forgot to wake up. Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19

Sunday-School Teacher-Has not ev.
erybody the right to exercise his free
will?
Little Boy-Yes, until he is married.
That's what pa says-Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
twice as Good.

"How did you like my latest contri
bution?- asked the poet OF the editor.
Twice as well as | did the orr be
fore"
"fou measure closely"
Yes. You see it contained Only hall
As many stanzas Va shi ng on Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
Take Note of Our
Great Offer In Our
Clothing Dept.

With every purchase of
$500 in our clothing, fur
nishing and Hat depart
ments, whether bong one
time or different times, we
present you with a gents
Handsome Siiverine Watch
worth $500, and guaranteed
to keep good time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
a BOOK CONSTRUCTED ON PUREL
:. MECHANICAL PRINCIPLES.
Diamond Cut Diamond.

Dentist (impatienuy) = Well, II You
can't calm yourself can't FILL your
tooth. for I'm just about as nervous q
l can be.
Patient-What's the matter?
Dentist-Why, I've got to have .
tooth filled. myself. this afternoon
Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19

Because They Love Danger.
He-That was clever pass
She-Honesty is not the best policy
on the football field.
He-No: an accident policy is better.
Once a Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
Very DisaRreeabis.

Summer Belle-There 90 two Of the
season.
Friend-Are they? Why?
Summer Belle-One of them stares me
out of countenance. and the other won't
look at me at alL-TN. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19

Mr.. J. d. Smith and Miss May BinkleS
were welded yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Commercial hotel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19

Don't miss Palmer's doll sale next Sat-
m'day Kid body dolls at 81, regular
pnice $1.50 Sl..5 and s. No. o5S n. Main.
ia ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19

A couple from Colwich over 60 years of
age were married ut the Occidental hotel
parlors Thursday afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
A. Inarinativ. wrj,er.

why do you call him an imaginative
writer
I've heard him speak about the
prices he gets for his articles "-Demor-
est's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by Apologize s. Mallory,
Abstracters)
The records in the register Of deeds Office
show the following buyers:
Mary Faltz lots II 12 blk II Mt Hope
wd. ................ 500
Mary j. Morrison.lots IS 81 Campbell
ave Logan add qcd Observation-Disclosures. 65
John keifner lot Q blk 2 Garden
Plain wd. COO
E. d. Middlekauff hf lot % blk2
Perrys add res A McCormcks add
VIZ III
o. f. Rogers lot IL blk 3 Greenwich
va. 20
B. f. Il. Jenney lots - Is Byers ave
Tracy 81 Byers add shf q ...... $50
c. b. Anderson W hf of W hf of ne or
of Sc or sec IL q 1w qcd. "a
Amount OF mortgage releases. $50. 81, $40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19

J. L. Sheldon, piano tuner. of Topeka
as here to remain while orders hold him
Mr.. Sheldon has tuned in Wichita regu-
1arly for the past twenty-five years and
includes among his patrons nearly all oil
the best teachers and musicians of the
city. He never solicits personally and
orders for tuning shonld be left at Barnes
& Newcombs music house No 4O7 East
Douglas ave, or at the Manhattan hotel
1556t
The record-union., 1892-07-01
THE BRUGGY CASE.
Governor Markham Explains His Ac
ton in the Matter.

Governor Markham Explains His Ac.
ton in tho Matter.
SAN Francisco, June 30.-Governor
Markham, in speaking to-day of the stay
of the execution Of George Bruggy. said:
My action in the matter was taken
simply IN compliance with the request of
Chief Justice Beatty, and in no way indi-
Gates any change in my own views as to
the merits OF the case. All that was asked
Tor was suftlclent time to enable the Fed
eral Courts to act upon the application for
the issuing of the writ OF error which is
now before them. l could under no cir
cumstanceS refuse such an application, as
l certainly believe that every man is en-
titled to the benefit of every legal chance
Tor his life. TO let even the worst criIni-
nal be hurried to the gallows while tri-
punal, and that one Of the hig heSt in the
land, was celebrating upon his case
would certainly not be justifiable. But,
as have said" continued the Governor,
my action IN no way indicates that 1
nave changed my mind as to the merits
OF the case. Through some accident the
papers IN the Bruggy case were mislaid
and delay caused, and it was simply
that the condemned man might have the
full benefit OF all his legal rights that the
Chief Justice asked for delay. For the
same reason l granted it, the merits of
the case not entering into consideration
IN the matter at all.''
In view of the fact that Governor Mark
ham has already positively declined to
interfere in Bruggy's behalf, so far as the
granting OF a Communication of his sentence
was concerned, and then after thoroughly
investigating all circumstances attending
the crime, this declaration of his that his
present action indicates no change of
mind on his part BODIES Ill for Bruggy,
especially so, when it is remembered that
the Federal Courts, with whom the writ
OF error application is now pending, have
already denied similar application.
Il want to say" said the Governor,
continuing his remarks, that I have no
positive rule laid down for my guidance
in the matter of applications for commu-
tatlons or pardons. Nothing OF the kind,
except, indeed, a general rule ofnot in
terterlng with the action of Judges and
Juries, unless such interference seems to
be plainly warranted by the facts in the
case. Every application that is presented
to me constitutes q case in itself, which I
study by itself thoroughly, and, hope,
conscientiously. In matter which con-
Germs mans life l do not think that cast
non regulations, formed really for our
own benefit and to save us trouble, should
be considered. For that reason as have
stated, l try to look into every individual
case as carefully as if it were the first one
ever presented to me for my action and
the last that l ever expected to hear Of"
The record-union., 1892-07-01
Special to the RrcoRD-uN1or.

CINCINNATI, June 30.-The platform
was the cleaver which threatened at one
time to split the party. but tonight the
National Prohibition party is united, and
to all appearance is harmonious. The
platform which caused the trouble is a
broad, radical document. The absence of
free and unlimited coinage plank is
noteworthy, however, for the convention
refused to accept the plank of the major
ity Of the Resolutions Committee, and
struck it from the platform without re-
placing it with any declaration on the sill
Yer question.
The convention followed the seasons
convention fashion and made first bal
lot nomination for the Presidency. Gen
eral John Bidwell, the old California
pioneer, farmer, Congressman, and now
a wealthy landowner in California, is
the nominee by an unmistakable major
ity, receiving $50 votes ont of total of
974, 4S7 votes being necessary to choice.
1t was greeted with deafening din of
cheers, whistles and catcalls.
The record-union., 1892-07-01
WHOLE NO. Is, 1922.

nine seconds, and when he rose help
lessly, Goddard, who had gone to his
corner, rushed on him, and after couple
OF blows sent him down near the ropes,
where he was counted out
Goddard was borne to his chair by his
seconds amid cheers of the spectators.
McAuliffe was seen in the dressing
room, where he was found very despond-
ent. Il have nothing to say he said
when questioned regarding the result.
Il don't know what was the matter with
me. was in the best of condition"
Greggains and Murphy, his seconds,
confirmed his remarks, Martin stating
that McAulitie had reduced his weight
during the training over thirty pounds.
Joe bore little traces of the battle save
q putfed face and few scratches on the
body. His seconds complained of the
referees method in allowing punching
during clinches, but there was apparently
no ground therefor.
Goddard was reticent concerning the
battle, and hurried from the hall as
quickly as possible. He had lump the
size OF an egg under his left eye, but was
otherwise unmarked.
The record-union., 1892-07-01
NEW CARS AND ENGINES.
The Southern Pacific Company Inn
proving Its Service.

The Southern Pacific Company Inn
proving Its Service.
SAN Francisco, June 30.-The first of
fifteen new day passenger coaches
which the Southern Pacific ordered
some time ago have arrived, and
are at the Oakland yard, awaiting
transportation to Fourth and Townsend
streets. Twelve of the coaches are to be
used on the Monterey express. Their
interior finish is of the finest
character, and they are fitted with
the Sterrett double high backed
reeling seat, that is a model of
comfort. The cars are the most expensive
ever put on by the company. Several of
the new mountain engines are now on
the way out from the Schenectady works.
An order was also made for thirty-two
engines, twenty OF them freight and ten
passenger. The freight engines are man
afactured for mountain climbing, and
will have twelve big drivers each. One
in front and one in the rear will carry
every freight train over the mountains
from Rocklin to Truckee, and two can
readily handle twentyfour loaded cars.
The running time Will be about the same
as when the old hog engines were used,
but on account of the heavy trains which
can be carried fewer trains will be neces-
sary. The twelve passenger engines are
lighter, having but ten drivers each, but
they have higher speed capacity. They
will be put on between Oakland and
Lathrop, Mendata and Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-07-01
Special to the RECORD UNION.

special 10 Tie hEIORD-UN1ON.
GLOUCESTER IN. j.. June 30.-At 100
this afternoon windstorm of cyclonic
character struck this city from the south
west, doing great damage to property
and killing two persons and injuring
three others severely. The killed are
Patrick Highlands and Robert S. Hamil-
ton. The injured are Mrs. Robert Ham
ilton, Mary Hamilton and Patrick Hig-
gins.
The cyclone came from a southwesterly
direction, and the path was three hun
dred feet wide. Fortunately there were
no ships on the river as it crossed. and sit
wasted its fury upon the water, lashing it
IN great waves. People saw the cyclone
coming and attempted to escape.
Among the places destroyed were
Ihrombogen's pavilion, in which High
lands was killed. Haggerty's saloon was
unroofed. The toboggan and patent
swings We're totally wrecked, as was the
the home Of Robert Hamilton, where he
'sWas killed and his wife and daughter
seriously injured. After completing the
destruction of the Hamilton house the
wind swept on, tearing up trees and
fences, but fortunately no more damage
OF moment is reported.
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30-BetWeen |
and O'Clock to-day terrific thunder
and lightning storm, accompanied bv
torrents of rain and heavy wind, passed
over this city, doing considerable damage
TO houses and trees, killing one man and
lnJuring several others. A number of
houses were unroofed throughout the
city. A house in course of construction
was blown down. John Jennings (col-
ored) was struck by lightning and killed.
George Solely, John Cliner and Patrick
Furlong were also injured by lightning.
John Mercer, Mrs. Sigmond, a bow
named Whitaker and several others
were injured, receiving bruises from fly
ing bricks and other debris.
IN CONNECTICUT.
WINSTED Conn, June 30.-A thunder
lightning and wind storm, accompanied
by tremendous hail and heavy rain.
struck Winsted this afternoon. Trees
were blown down, telegraph wires pros
trated, highways washed out and crops
damaged. In Torrington houses belong
ing to William Clinton, j. A. Palmer and
Joseph Daley were blown down. -Four
of Daley's children were injured. Barns.
chimneys and trees were RACED to the
ground. The damage is estimated at
100000.
The record-union., 1892-07-01
BRITISH COLONIES.

Consideration of Differential Duties on
Foreign Imports Defeated.
LONDON, June 30.-The second ballot
on the amendment of Sir Charles Upper,
the Canadian High Commissioner, to the
resolution by Medley, presented to the
congress of the Chambers of Commerce of
the empire, resulted to-day in the defeat
of the amendment. At the first days
session Medley offered resolution de-
claring the fiscal union between Great
Britain and the colonies, by preferential
duties based upon protection, would be
politically dangerous and commercially
disastrous; that an arrangement that
would best conduce to an intimate COM
mercial union would be for the self
governing colonies to adopt, as closely as
circumstances would permit, non-pro-
tective policy with Great Britain. Sir
Charles Tupper's propose1 amendment
declared snail diferential dHty should
be adopted by Great Britain and her coll
onies against foreign imports. When the
amendment came up yesterday it was de-
feated, 70 to 81. SIR Charles challenged
the vote, and second ballot was taken
this morning. The amendment was again
defeated &; TO m
The record-union., 1892-07-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
Yesterdays Proceedings in the Senate
and House.

Yesterdays Proceedings in the Senate
and House.
WASHINGTON, June 3d. The Senate
Committee on the Columbian Exposition
decided to report favorably a bill in aid
of the fair, substantially the same as that
agreed on by the House Committee, pro-
viding for the coinage of 100000 SOU
venir silver half dollars, etc. This
includes an amendment, however, pro-
viding the fair shall be closed on Sun
day.
Mcpherson gave notice that he will not
abide by the unanimous consent given
yesterday for vote on the silver bill at
z O'Clock tomorrow. Consent was given
in his absence.
Mcpherson said consent was given in
the absence Of every member of the FL
nance Committee, and in violation of an
agreement made before the Minneapolis
Convention that no vote be taken on the
bill until after both conventions, which
meant, he contended, until the Senators
returned to Washington, which they had
not yet done.
Morgan denounced McPherson's atti-
tude and declared that the policy of delay
would not succeed, but that the Senate
would pass the bill and send it to the
House in time for that body to pass it
also. Morgan also expressed the convic-
ton that the bill would not be vetoed
but signed.
a motion to re-commit the bill to the
Finance Committee was pending when
the Senate adjourned, as was also an
amendment to Stewards substitute,
which would seem to confine the free
coinage privileges of the bill to the pro-
duce of American mines after the bill be-
comes law.
The conference reports on the naval.
district and agricultural appropriation
bills were agreed to, the last, however,
being the only one Of the three in which
all disputes were arranged in view Of the
unprecedented fact that not q single gem
eral appropriation bill has yet been sent
to the President, although the fiscal year
expires to-day.
The Senate passed the Joint resolution
continuing the general appropriation for
the support of the Government until July
18th.
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The House
passed the joint resolution making tenn
porary provision for the expenses of the
Government, and the Republicans began
tlllbustering against consideration OF the
tin-plate bill. The Republicans were
successful in their filibustering tactics
against the tin-plate bill, and prevented
its consideration.
The conference report on the District of
Columbia appropriation bill was taken
up, disagreed to and sent back to the con-
ference.
Thereport of the agricultural appropria-
ton bill was submitted. Pending action
the House adjourned.