davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30

Mr.. Snow and wife of Burden, Kan,
came in from their Cowley county home
yesterday and spent the day shopping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30

Miss Nellie Roddy of Hutchinson is WIS.,
ting Miss Maude Busby for few days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gordon are expect
Ing visit from their cousin Miss Jeanette
Burton of Lawrence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30

Attention is called to the advertisement
Of Munson 81 Mcnamara that appears on
the second page OF this issue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30

- Mrs, Story of 23l Laura avenue, who has
been quite i'll, is improving slowly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30

Captain j. c. Rutan was reported some
better yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30
MUSICAL CLUB CONCERT.

| Last Monday night the celebrated blind
pianist, Edward Baxter Perry, gave a
most entertaining and instructive recital
in the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium. He was
very ably assisted by Mrs. Lillian Ham,
| blu Garst. soprano, Mr.. Garst. basso. and
Miss Jessie Clark, accompanies. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Serenade. Schubert
Mr. and Mrs Garst.
| Introduction and Rondo, op 52......
'L'Amour est uu Oisiau" (Carmen). Bizet
Mrs. Garst.
Nachstuck OPP. 80 No. A....... Schumann
1raumeswirren op. .Schumann
'Song Of Toreador" (Carmen). ....... Bizet
Mr.. Garst.
Fautaisie, Die Lorelie.
............ Edward Baxter Perry
Scherzo, b fiat minor. Chopin
Berceuse. ...-................ Chopih
Summer Night. Thomas
Mrs. Garst.
Rhapsodis HongroIse No. 12.........Liszt
Gondoiiera. List
Mr. Perry prefaced each number with a
short, interesting description OF the nature
and movement OF the piece.
Tue 70 ndo by Beethoven and Schu-
mann's "Traumes- wirren'' were espec-
tally we'll rendered, as was also the List
"Rhapsodie Hongroise. but the ''Lorelei,"
witbts exquisite modulations. was. per-
haps, the most beautifully executed num-
ber
Mr. and Mrs Garsts artistic capabil
tiles are too well known in Wichita must
cal circles 10 need particular mention, but
perhaps it would not be amis. to repeat =
emark of the great pianist himself, who
said that it had been long time since be
had had such fine assistants. Mrs. Clark
accompanied with he usual ability.
The auditorium Was we'll filled with an
attentive aud eurhusi Astic audience who
compelled the performers to respond to
several encore.. The Wictita Musical
club. which has been Instrumental in
bringing Perry here. is deserving of great
praise aud he Wichita people should
show their appreciation by giving crowded
houses al the remaining reciiais ia the
course, which includes the fine baritone
singer. Mr. Turpia Of New York. and
William Sherwood, the celebrated Pianist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30

anu tue HtSn 0eC3m6
more healthy, the sores seen healed, the
scales fell of. was soon able 10 give up ban
dageS and crutches and happy man was. !"
S. 6 DERRY, 45 Bradford St, Providence. Il. /.
HOOPS PILLS cure liver lis. constipation.
bilousness. jaundice. and sick headache Try them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30
Counting Room ........................No. q
Editor lal Room. ..................No.


Our OF advertising shall be as low as those Of
any other paper OF equal value as an advertising
medium.
All trans:sn: advertisements must b paid for in
advance.
The proprietors reserve the right to reject and
discontinue any advertisements contracted for
either by themselves or their agents.
Entered in the postofice at Wichita a. second
class matter and entered for transmission through
the mails as such.
Eastern Office at Room o. Tribune Building New
York City and 500 THE Rookery.'' Chicago. where
all contracts for foreign advertising will 10 made.
and where nles OF the paper can be seen S. e.
Eeckwith, Agent.
Readers OF the EAGLE when in New York City
or Chicago can see copies Of the paper at the office
Of our agent At the address given above
All notices for entertainments of q, y kind in
which an Ambulance fee is required will b charged
At the rate OF five cents per line peP day; and must
be classified and will not be run purs reading
matter
The EAGLE ha. the largest cicnIatfon Of any
fniiy paper in Kansas and covers more territory
than any wo Kansas dai!ies combined: reaching 100
towns on the day OF publication in Kansas Indian
territory Panhandle OF Texas ard eastern Colorado
The columns II the EAGLE have been tested and
proved To be the best advertising medium I'm the
southwest. The only daily that reaches all the
ri,ory above named on day of publication. As
advertising medi IA IL Is unexceled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30
Thousands

OF dollars I spent trying
to ind . cure for Aall
Rheans, which / had
IS years. Physicians
said they never saw 50
severe = case. My legs,
back and arms were COW
cred by the humor. I
began to take HOODS
3 ARSAPARILLA,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30

Miss Mamie Mccall OF Chicago. uho has
been visiting wichits for = frw days. re-
turned lAxs night 70 her honA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
THE WHEN CLOTHING STORE

House ommittee. General Negley, Of
Pennsylvania objected because the same
thing had been unfav orably reported by o
House committee. Mr.. Coburn himself Of
fered a substitute providing for the pay
nlent OF improvements, but not for the
land, the amount to be limited TO SAC, 600.
This was defeated by vote. and by this
vote the House showed that it did not
want to pay for anything. A square vote
was then had on the Senate bill, and IL was
defeated.
This ended the matter, and General Co.
burn thinks 1t ought to emu the charges of
Mrs. Fremont. as it shows that be never
objected. and that the bill bad as fair
show before the House as any other meas
ure could have: it came mp and was dis
posed of in the regular way. He says Gen.
HaskelPs daughter never approached him
on the subject, and he never heard of
her. If it killed General Haskell the
house was responsible, and not COburn.
who was but one of majority who thought
the bill ouRht not to pass. No gag was ap-
piled at any stage. AS to political MD from
Fremont. he never asked such q thing.
though he made q hundred speeches for
Fremont when be was a candidate for
President. He lCoburnl was under no OBJ
hgatiOn to Fremont whatever. Ii political
ury, however, he preferred to be consid-
cred an iDvrate than to do it.
Genera COburn gives references where
all he hi stated can be found, and winds
mp with the pertinent inquiry that If tho
bill had so many friends. why has 1t not
been passed since he left Congressf Why
was it not passed twenty years before that
timef TO put it mildly, General Coburn
thinks Mrs. Fremont has been misinformed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
LOST ART RESTORED.
The Glass; Tube Works at Pendleton Gives o
Successful Exhibition Of What 1t Can Do.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PRNDLETON, Ind, April 2S.-The Pendle-
ton Glass-tube-w works Company, having
completed the buildings and placed all the
necessary and costly machinery in position
made the first attempt to-day to mold glass
tubes. This was supposed by many to be o
lost art. one that the Egyptians are known
to have practiced. but which, slnoe the
fall of the PtolemIes, civilization has been
O stranger to. The usefulness the
necessity-of the art has been known and
lamented for centuries. yet no inventor
could perfect his machinery, nor hit upon
the right combination and mixture to make
the casting OF glass success. X. u. Cup
till. whose invention is now being expert
mented with, mad the satisfaction to-day
of seeing his fOndest hope realized. The
tubes are nodded in halves and cemented
with o compound that is also his inven-
tion.
A large crowd was present to witness the
first output. for the factory's future pros
perity depended on the success or failure of
the performance. The intricate machinery,
which X. q. Guptill had recently patented,
proved to be grand success, ana the COM
paDy is delighted with the result. Many
ubes from one to four inches in diameter
itOrs The machinery did it's work in O
manner that convinced the most skeptical
that the factory Will prove a success and
soon supply to the world means of plac-
ing electric wires underground. and thus
avoiding the usual danger to life and limb.
The company has more orders for tubes
than it can fill for several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
VICTORIA WOODHULL FOR PRESIDENT.
She Wants to Sit in the White House and Teach
Americans How to Become Race Of Gods

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Among the arriv ais
from Europe to-day were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Biddulph Martin. Mrs Martin is
better known In this country as Mrs. Vic
toria Woodruff. the exponent of womans
rights. and the sponsor for certain ideas of
sociology for the betterment of the race by
the high education of fathers and mothers
in the rearing of children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin are both members ofithe royal COM
mission of the worlds fair and will visit
Chicago on business connected with their
offices. Incidentally. in the approach
ing canvass. Mrs. Martin will be-
come candidate for the office
of President of the United States.
She is q firm believer in her destiny. and
is absolutely confident of being the success
sor of Benjamin Harrison in the White
House. Soon after her arrival Mrs. Martin
announced her intention of becoming n
candidate, and outlined the educational
platform upon which she will stand as fol-
lows: Yes our plans are thoroughly ma
tured. have come back to ask my people
to put me in the White House. Not that /
care for the position. / only care for it SD
far as it will give me power to inaugurate
IA system of education which will awaken
the people to the responsibility of creating
q race of gods instead of the inferior human
beings who cumber the face of the earth
to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
BEFORE THE DUEL
How the Scandal and the Beligerant Talk
Is Viewed by Londoners.

How the Scandal and the Beligerant Talk
Is Viewed by Londoners.
sreciaI 10 the Indianapolis Journa
LONDON, April 23-Since the ARRIVAL OF
Borrowe and Millbank from New York
public interest In the Drayt tom Borrowe
scandal has very much abated. Borrowe
is cut by old acquaintances on all sides.
and at the clubs the wish Is expressed that
he would challenge Millbank and both get
killed. Every body speaks with respect and
regret of Dray ton. but utterances about
Borrowe are invariably accompanied with
some expression of disgust. 1t is COM
monty believed that Borrowes motives in
this affair have not been fully revealed.
The latest reports concerning the pros
pectiye duel between Fox and B0rrowe,
growing out of the publication of the let
ters in the scandal are that the parties
have fixed upon some place In Belgium as
the scene of the combat. IL is said that
the duel was TO be fought today. The
head barkeeper at the Hotel Victoria. who
is familiar with the alleged dueIists. says
that all concerned left on Thursday.
ostensIbly for Belgium. but me adds. he
thinks the whole affair Is "a bluff"
A crowd of people VINO seem 10 think of
nothing but the Dray ton Borrowe scandal
have been waiting oil day st the Victoria
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
HARRISON'S NOMINATION INEVITABLE.

The View Taken by Prominent Republicans
After % Careful Survey OF fse Field.
NEW YORK, April 23-The Times to-day
says: Anumber of Republican politicians
of prominence and unquestioned influence
in the West have visited this city within
the past few weeks. They came either
slngly or in couples They went about
their business quietly, and departed just as
quietly. All were on the same mission,
however, and that was to sound leading
Republicans of New York on the feasibil-
ity of making Governor Mckinley. of Ohio,
o candidate for the presidency. Two of
the most ardent Mckinley advocates came
here few days ago. and sought for en-
coura agement among eminent local Repub-
llcans. One of the most distinguished
of the New York Republican lead
ers was by no means unfriendly.
He informed them that Governor Nc
kinley had many friends IN tins State
who would be glad to see him placed IN
nomination, but the trouble was nobody
cared to head a forlOrn hope and antagon-
ize tho administration. AT present Mr.
Harrison appears TO have the field all 10
himself Sal said the distinsaished New
ronage. and it would be futile to contest
the field with him. single handed. with any
other Republican except Blaine IL there
were four or fivc candidates, each with
sufficient backing to prevent Mr. Harrison's
denomination on the first few ballots, there
would be o good fighting chance for q man
like Mckinley. But there are no candi-
dates to help the thing along. John Sher.
man IS unquestiOnably out of the race.
Allison is out. and Alger IS out and the
conviction is steadily settling down upon
the country that Harrison's denomination
is inevitable.
Thomas c. Platt was approached by the
Mckinley men. but he treated them reserv-
edly. Platt would like TO beat Harrison.
but he could not be convinced. 1t is said,
that Mckinley was the man who could ac-
complish that object"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
AGREED on A SCALE.
Miners and Operators Committees Come To-
gether at Brazil and Fix Wages.
recial TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
Brazil. Ind, April 23.-The block coal
miners of this district met at Clingers
Hall. at II o'clock this morning. and Sc
lected committee of six TO meet the oper-
ators' committee. which consisted of
Messrs. John Smith Tallcy. James McClel-
land, Colonel Zimmerman. NJ. A. Johnson
and w. w. Risher. The committees met In
the Brazil Bloek-coal Company's Office. ar
o'clock. and wrestled with the scale sub
jcct until O'Clock. when al amicable
agreement was reached. The scale, 40
cents per ton for digging coal of tho stand
ard thickness and payment for low coal.
upon the same basis as in force during last
year, was agreed upon. it being an Q xact
duplicate OF last years scale. Presid ent
Commisky and Secretary Kennedy were in
attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

Office should seek the man." and further
along that 1t becomes the duty OF
the individual citizen to ignore his
personal wishes and bow TO the
is extolled as '.the greatest Ameri-
can,n and 1t is submitted that there ex-
lists all over this nation q widespread and
universal desire at this important period of
our history that our standard bearer shall
be the hero of reciprocity" In conclusion
the resolutions say: THE Chicago Blaine
Climb earnestly urges upon all similar clubs
throughout the land and upon all citizens
who are in sympathy with tins
movement vigorous and comoined
effort which shall result in the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Blame. trusting to his tried
and true loyalty to the party which has
bonored him in the past. to his regard for
have followed him 80 long. to his sense of
duty to his conntry. for which he has done
SO much. to accept his nomination"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
BIG MONEY In HENS.
One Montgomery County Woman Gets 1892
for Eight Fat Pullets.

STecial 10 the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind, April 23.-This
city has become bonanza for the farmer
who raises chickens to sell. A few years
ago g dressed chicken could be purchased
for 2j cents. but now the price demanded
is twice that sum. and even cannot be
cured for that. This has been caused by
poultry dealers buying every chicken they
can secure for the New York market. for
which they pay as high a. IL cents
per pound. A woman to-day brought eli ght
hens 10 this market, and received. in cash.
1892 for them. They averaged nine pounds
each. At present there is more money
made In raising chickens than in raising
cattle, comparatively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
Still booming Blaine.

Club Is engaged in wrestling match with
the political situation. The first result is
set of resolutions. the circulation of
which in printed form was commenced to-
day. The resolutions. which were unani-
mOusly adopted by the club. recite that.
while the written declaration of Mr.. Blaine
that he Is not a candidate for the presi-
dency undoubtedly expressed his true IN.
tention." and was his right and privilege
as an American citizen. the people have
rights which are paramount to the rights
of the individual" 1t is declared that "the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
OFF FOR EUROPE.


NEW YORK. April 23.-Among the passen-
gers who sailed to-day for Havre on the
steamer La Bretagne were Nine. Sara
Bernhardt and Mr.. and Mrs. s. Bernhardt.
Colonel and Mrs. Daniel s. Lamont and
Misses Bessie and Julia Lamont. Gov.
A. G. Porter. United States minister to
Italy. and George Il. Porter; Mrs. Marie
Nevins Blaine ana Speclai treasury Agent
j. Allison Bowen, who goes to Europe as
an agent of the World's Columbian Exposi-
tiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
Three Persons Asphyxfated BY Gas.

NEW YORK. April pa man and woman,
who registered as John Vogari and wife, of
Washington. were found asphy xIated this
morning in Park Row Hotel. The woman
was dead and the man dying
Nine. De Felone. teacher of elocution
and mother of the late comedian James
O'Brieu. was found dead in her room to- az,
asDhy xiated by gas which tho police be.
lIeve to have been turned on with suicidal
intent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
Political Notes.


Governor Mckinley has written letter
thanking the Pearl button Club. OF Ecu
Claire. Wis. for electing him an honorary
member.
Delegates to Minneapolis were selected
by Ohio Republicans yesterday as follows:
First district. George b. Cox and Charles
Fleieohman; Second district, George b. Fox
and Norman j. Kenan.
A meeting of Democrats in favor of
Grover Cleveland for the presidency was
held ct Cincinnati last night. Resolutions
strongly favoring the nomination Of Cleve
land for President were adopted.
Indiana Democrats in Washington say
the announcement that Senator Palmer of
Illinois. Is candidate for the presidential
nomination is in the interest of Cleveland;
that Palmer intends to keep the Illinois
delegates from going to Hill aud hold them
together for himself, with view to de-
Gverng them to Cleveland at q time when
1t will insure the ex-Presidents nomina-
tion.
The most spirited and largest attended
primaries for years were held by the Re-
publicans at Columbus. o., last night for
the selection of State and congressional
delegates The contest was square fight
between the Sherman and Foraker forces.
the former making an almost clean sweep.
electing twenty-five out of twenty-seven
State delegates and q solid congressional
delegation. instructed to send administra-
tiOn men to the national convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
Wall from Mr.. Bayard.

WILMINGTON, Dol. April 23.-In an in
terview to-day ex.Secretary Bsysrd said:
81 think the action of the coming national
Democratic convention will probably have
the most profound influence upon the
future of the Democratic party as an or
ganization and upon the welfare of the
government itself There is no doubt that
il the doctrines contained in the rules OF
ex.Speaker Reed. and the force bill and
the Mckinley bill are permitted to become
the settled government of this country il
will scarcely have the form muoh less the
substance of q constitutional republic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
Chinese Rintera Beheadrd.

WAsHISGToN. April 23.-The Secretary of
State has been informed by the United
States minister at PekIn that the leaders of
the riots at Wahu in 1891 have been be-
headed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
lNTHE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT

find
ts sfe Cambria Hht dkia ain NJ Hy
in
hi sand kg dk i from Can t nd
noelhs rs faTas they appear in the aam mmaret
we at
5Ocns-e necan f a It fgues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
Another Item for Tin-Plate Liars.

BALTIMORE. April 23.-Coates s. Co.'s tin
plate mill to-day began the manufacture of
tin-pIate. employing $50 men. The output
will be from 1900 to 1900 boxes q week, of
an average of 10 pounds each. The plate
made to-day was of twenty-nine wire
gauge.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18

The closing sentences q The ReT- Dr.
Fairs address before The Junior Order
United American Mechanics OF the oe-
easion q the presentation Of the
national Gag 70 the public schools a.
Eiehmon6- Va recently, were 50 very
ED 1eut and appropriate that the
order has requested that they lie pub
Iisbed ia full The doctor s4id-
ave take this Aag, which we once
feared-ah never shall forget the
moment when. q trembling child. my
eEes saw il for the first time IN those
dark DAYS Of IS in my Carolina home;
ny heart stood still as if frozen with
an lev chill Of terror; the Tag that
foated over the happy days Of my child
hood. whose golden cross had learned
TO love, was lowered, furled forever,
and as this took Its place, IL seemed 70
me an object Of terror, Of oppression
and Of wrong. l fed to my mothers
side as my only protection ] felt that
had no flag, no country; that the
hearthstone Of my little home would
I hencefo-th be my only world, but,
thank God, that terror long since
( passed away, and in its stead there has
come love which, as the years 60 by,
grows stronger and deeper and holier,
which sends its roots down into my
soul and twines its tendrils around the
very fbres Of my being-we take this
flag. yes this flag which the strength
Of giants through years OF mighty con-
flict could not plant above our city and
t1-dav. freely. q orr own accord. with
loving, tender hands. we unfurl il IN
der our Southern sky. 10 be gilded by
It's bright sunshine, and 20 be kissed by
its soft, sweet winds We give il a wei
come, glad hearty and loyal Into il!
opening folds we breathe a heartfelt
prayer. Let Il ever float May il fint
4 happy and lasting home in oui
sunny South. May il be shielded
from the lightning's fash ant
the tempest's blast never rent asunde
or even roughly shaken b. any rising
storm Let the gentle zephyr's breatl
caress Il, and the sunlight rest upol
II like the smile Of god and the bene
dictiou Of heaven Brothers, sisters
we are one. Let the dead past bur
its dead Turn we 70 the living pres
. ent and the grand future. Hand Il
hand, heart 20 heart keeping step. lie
US 90 forward, with our faces towar
the morning, with the light Of th
eternal day falling upon our path
linked together BY this holy, indis
soluble tie, our country, our Who'll
country, and nothing but on
country"