davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

dims and the locust. ceases its long, con-
tentful z-e-e-e, it may be said that at a
very pretty affair last night guests had
their choice between piazza and dining
room. One table was spread in the
great dining hall and second beyond
the folding window doors upon a wide
balcony, hung with silk striped in
crimson and cream and strewn with
rugs bringing out the same colors
Golden rod and the flaming cardinal
flower filled tall blue and yellow por-
celain jugs that stood about in all the
corners, and the tables We're decked
with trails of the wild white clematis,
with feathery golden rod sprays in
slim crystal vases. The lights were
from electric globes with crimson
shades.
In the middle OF each table was q
bowl, without relief of leaves, dense
and dark with cardinal flowers. The
orchestra was stationed in a clump of
cedars on the lawn. The elder people
sat indoors-though in the one hun
dred and fifty nobody is ''elder'-the
younger people sat out; the dinner
toilets were as notable as the dinner it
SELF and of few of the better remem-
bered you, in order to get an adequate
picture of a Newport festivity, must
know.
The amount of white was noteworthy,
for this is white season; and the
amount of velvet, for this is velvet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

NOTES OF PUG,LISTs.

Sol Smith, of Los Angeles, Cal, will
challenge the winner of the Dixon.
Sicily fight.
Bookmaker Jerry Murphy has de-
posted $1,000 in New York to bet
against $500 on Sullivan.
The California Athletic club he's Of
fered purse of $1,000 for Tom Ryan
and George Dawson to fight for.
Dominick Mccartney states that he
garden after the big mill at New Or
leans.
Toff Wall, who retired from the ring
some time ago, has issued challenge
to fight any man in England for 81, 900
and the largest purse offered.
The Coney Island club has offered a
purse Of $500 for the winner Of the
Dixon-Skelly fight, and Eddie Pierce,
who fought George Slddons to a draw,
to battle for.
Tommy Tracey, the champion weller
weight pugilist of Australia, has arrived
in Frisco. He challenges any 140-
pound man in America. Tracey defeat
ed Tom Williams, who beat George
Dawson in Australia. Williams recent
AZ defeated Harry Nickless in England.
Ex-United States Senator Fair has
subscribed $50, 900 for the new house Of
the Olympic club, of San Francisco. Al
though an elderly man Fair takes as
much interestin amateur athletics as in
the days when he could run, jump and
box with the best of them. He is
millionaire and from his store of
wealth contributes largely TO the ad-
vancement of his favorite club.
Jake Kilrain is now prosperous Bal
timore boniface, but the alluring
purses which are hung out to pugilists
in these days have tempted him to seek
success in the ring again. In letter
to one of his friends in town the man
who fell a victim epunchingpowers
of Sullivan and Slavin 1ntimates that
he will not decline any fair offer to
fight Joe Goddard. Kilrain has taken
good care of himself during the last
year and his health is better now, ac-
cording to his own statement, than it
has been for five years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
'ust composed one-act opera, entitled

1ust composed a one-act opera, entitled
I'm Florence" which has been accepted
by one of the Partisan managers, and
which will be produced by him in the
course of the coming season
Verdi's "Falstaff' will, it 10 under
stood, be produced after all at La
Scala, Milan. in February. A fortnight
later it will be given ut the Teatro
Costanzi, Rome, and in March it will be
heard at Berlin. Doubtless it will be
performed in London il the course of
next season.
Nine. Sarah Bernhard, il is reported,
is devoted to the art of being a grand
mother-to adept famous phrase Of
Victor Hugo. The infant daughter Of
her son Maurice accompanies her on
her travels, and has replaced all the
other pets-tigers, serpents and the
resin the affections CT the great
actress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Jesse Williams, of Kansas, swan IS
miles in five hours.
George Babear, the English scullcr,
Is back home from Australia and has
challenged East for the championship
of England.
Lord Hawke, who brought cricket
team to America, will take a team of
amateurs to India, sailing from England
October Il.
Eanlan, the oarsman, is endeavoring
to arrange for a match between himself
and O'Connor, with Gaudaur and Hos
mer, to take place at Ontario beach,
near Rochester.
Gaudaur, the Canadian oarsman, and
Stephenson, the Australian, rowed
recently at Orilla, Ont The course was
three miles and turn. More than
eight thousand people turned out to see
the race, which was won by the Cana
dian in 90 2-3 minutes. Stephenson was
beaten by fifteen boat lengths.
Jim Lee. the famous athlete of
Harvard, 81, will return to college next
October and enroll himself once more in
the list of Harvard athletes. Lewis,
captain of last years Amherst team, is
another star thai will try for center
rush The college people are highly
elated. over their success in securing
these two gentlemen for their teams.
Miss E. c. Crawford, of ST. Louis, has
challenged Miss Rosa May, Of Peoria,
Ill, the aeronaut and parachute leaper,
to test of skill for 5000 side and
balloon against balloon. The points
on which the contest is to be decided
are: Time consumed In falling bal
loon, height of ascension, height of
jump in parachute and length of time
of balloon in air.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
HALL Defeafs prftehard

The middle-weight championship
fight between Ted Pritchard, of Eng
land, and Jim Hall, Of Australia, tool,
place near Brighton, England. Augns,
20. The Engiishman was completely
worsted in four rounds. He was car
RED insensible from the ying after a
fight that was q thorough test Of the
abilities OF the men Not one of the
few spectators who witnessed the con-
test has any doubt that this Australian
is by all means the best middie-weight
fghtsr who has been IN England FOR
many a year. lie overmztehed his op
ponent at al points.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
ghe gha aip gagle Saturday zaorniue stembsr a. 1882


ney is q whole-heArted, athletic college
chap and helps out his mother in her
social undertakings with zeal that
goes far and is valued. A novelty In
troduced at lawn tea one day this
week was little football by some Of
the Yale boys whose team is here get
ting into practice before the university
year opens. They wouldn't have called
it football, for they've not buckled
down to work as yet, and wouldn't let
anybody see them work in any case,
but merely short demonstration les
son vouchsafed out of the goodness Of a
select few OF the college hearts to the
uninitiated as to how football begins
It was a fine old garden with tree
boughs coming down, as IL an English
close, to the very ground The tea
tables were spread in the natural arbors
thus walled and rooted, and pretty
girls in white frocks and broad white
hats presided over them.
! don't know that I've seen great
many pretty garden dresses this sum-
mer, but mignonette green organdie
was certainly one OF them. 1t suited
the slight, brown-eyed, rather fragile
girl who wore it with it's full straight
skirt finished with a deep embroidered
founce edged with a darker ribbon
ruching; it had full waist with dark
green surah girdle fastening with q
silver buckle behind; it had coat sleeves
with open ones of lace to the elbow,
and it had, to set it off piquantly, a fat
green straw hat with loops of green
ribbon.
Another fete gown that must be
reckoned with was Mrs. Eugene Kelly,
Jr.'s, of sheer royal blue yelling, fig
ured in ecru and with palm leaf
border; its skirt was caught up to show
. paler blue velvet petticoat, and it had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
A SUMNER OF DINNERS.
And Of Rich and Most Elaborate
Costumes.
The Out-of-Door Dinner or veranda Din.
ner rs Given 1T Newport-Garden Fetes
Bring Out Picturesque Gowns-On
the Coach Aquidneck.
lCoPYRIeHr. 1927

lCOPYRIGHT 1927
This has been summer Of dinners at
Newport. And to some extent of
lunches But of very little else. For
tunately, the dinners have been good
Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer has
started the fashion Of out-of-door din
ners, SO far, that is, as curtained bal
cony or broad piazza can be construed
as belonging to tho outer rather than
the inner air, and her example has been
followed by as many people as felt
their courage and their verandas equal
to the innovation.
If other other summer folk care for
the suggestion before the golden rod
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

i is officially ANNOUNCED FRA. Tire
racing board will no. p-oceed against
anv men who s-e n ths employ q
Manufacturer aud TIE rule governing
this mater will be rescinded- Graves
case wzs 50 fsgrRzt islss the ecssrsa
couId not help taking coEnizsaes a. 1t,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
cir..m.,.ae.. Ala, o.....

81 thought you szid Mis- Kisls n~si
was very modest and reSGed.
''she ia
II heard her laughing .: valSAy aaH
indecent language iast evening
''S here
At tie taest~--
'-oh, that's al rigt. Is's fa.Alors-
able 20 laegh az rEly4rssT sns ln9.oen.
81 "a The stage. yoz scE-o~ Y.
H-EzS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

although had the charges no, oeen
so openly preferred he would have es-
capped suspension, for the board some
time ago resolved not 20 notice such in
fractions of the amateur rule Makers
amateurs will now be class unto
themselves, encouraged and protected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
A Valuable Course.

Witherby-What is your daughter go
ing to do after her graduation?
Plankington-I am thinking Of giving
her a postgraduate course. showing
her how to stand of her milliner.-
Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
The SWIMMING Cham p,s..

Arthur Kenny. the Australian swim
mer, won the 100 yard championship Of
Canada in rough water lie also broke
the American record o. Tia. by swim
ming the distance in i.I1X.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
Orc Rresks His Neck,

Orc stumbled and fell in the last race
ut Denver, CO... Aug. 10, breaking his
neck. His jockey escaped serious In
Jury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
Cess 81 ss<ry.rnr.ss.

The raos' erperzsavs legislature IN -
word Il thai e Trzaee. ukJch esss.s
annually T. So s1a AR fazliaa par..s~
rzssnt ooss. to O. ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
MANHOOD RESTORED.

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z<asssSy = $50 Ns .
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
Electrical Supply and Construction Company

Dealers in electrical supplies of every description.
all
sfecion Guaranteed furnished free of charge.
25O North Main Street
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02
 Cslumsu. Day at Beaver Greek.

EDITOR JOURNAL MINER = The tooth anniversary of the discovery of America was duly celebrated by the parents and children of the Beaver creek school. The stars and stripes aoated over the school build ing and the walls within were decor ated with branches from every variety of tree and shrub to be found in this vicinity. Flowers of all varieties produced here were interwoyen among the green leaves upon the wall. Grain, fruit and vegetables of all kinds were a promi- nent feature of this miniature Worlds Fair. One stalk of corn measured fifteen feet and seven inches and produced two large and one small ear of corn. Upon the teachers desk were to be seen petri- fled leaves, grass seeds and sticks. Ancient pottery and numerous other relics of the misty past adorned the space near the black board. The exercises consisted of a short address by the teacher J. H. Franks, and appropriate essays by Ray Gift, Lytal Pratt, Millie and Fred Back. After partaking of an excellent dinner, the children played numerous games, and the older per sons discussed the question of organizing a county fair to be held at Prescott. MoNTEzuaA WELL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02

Congressman Breckinridge was more congenially employed in speak, ing to the Ex-confederate soldiers at Richmond, on the 26 inst, than in delivering the dedicatory oratiou at the Worlds Fair. Mir. Cleveland's campaign con tribution was Sl0,OOO, but Dave Hills purchase of $5O,OOO county residence made such hole in his pocket money that he hasn't chip ped in anything yet.
 Congressman Springer says wil6- cat banks are not an issue in the campaign. Then, what were they put into the democratic platform fori
 The democratic attempt to in troduce the calamity vail into New York politics ought to be worth thousands of votes to the republi- cans.
 Chairman Harrity, of the demo- cratic National committed. has. by declining to circulate the democrat ic national platform, obtained the alias of Little-man- afraid of his partys platform.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02
MARK SMITH ABANDoNs THE CAM.
 PAIGN.

Ever since the joint meeting at Tucson between Mark Smith and W. G. Stewart it has been apparent that Smith has been losing ground. No one has realized this to a greater extent than Smith himself. The following taken from the Phenix Republican indicates that he has quit and gone home:
 Marcus A. Smith abandoned the campaign last night and now con cedes the election of Mickey" Stew art. After his meeting at Mesa, Mr. Smith became so much discouraged that he at once wired the demo cratic managers that he would fill no further engagements.
 Ut has been an open secret for more than a week that Smith had given up the fight, but lie has been kept on the track in the hope that something would occur to check the wave of popular sentiment in favor of Mickey" Stewart, but after Smiths. visit to this county it be- came so apparent that he was moi in ti. that he determined last night io al,andou his dates.
 II k reported that Mir. Smith l. completely broken down and will return to his home in Tombstone. The joint debate at Tucson was the the last straw that broke the camel's back, and since then Smith has rapidly gone to pieces.
 ''On the other hand. Stewart has been gaining in health and yigor as the campaign proceeds aad is in excellent mental condition and will speak every night from now until the close of the campaign"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02
some Fsets.



 Ouronly hope and only salvation is in the free coinage of American silver. Both parties may kick tariff and free trade dust in the voters eyes, but that is not the vital ques- tion to the people of this county and this territory.
 An Irishman and his mother lived in the fourth story of tenement house, the house was on fire, the mother escaped, Pat got up in the excitement of the moment, got his overalls on wrong side in front, he thus slid down the banister too fast for safety and brought up in a heap at the bottom; his mother ran np to him, threw her arms about him and cried out in her anguish, Paddy me darli'nt, are you hurted, are you kilt Pat reused up, looked Ian guidly at his overalls and said mournfully, No mother, Oi'm not kilt, an Oi don't know as Oi am bad hurted, but some way or other have horrible twist in me-"
 The democratic party killed free silver in congress, and yet they ask the intelligent democratic voter of Arizona to boost m once again. To trust the leaders who betrayed them, to kiss the hand that smites them. The party may not be kilt, it may not even be bad hurted, but it surely has horrible twist in it Will the democrats of Arizona stay with the combination which has kpifed their most vital interestsi We have too much faith in the in dependent intelligence of our demo cratic friends to believe they will. I believe in the most good for the greatest number of Americans. l believe in allowing the Pacific slope to look after the Chinese question, because the Chinaman is there. l believe the frontier should handle the Indian question for the Indian is there. l believe the South should lead in the solution of the Negro question, for the Negro is there. I am not black republican, but a white republican, and am devoted to the Americans rights first, last and all the time: I believe the duty of every citizen of this great country is to begin by fighting for the soil on which he stands. believe in working for my county, when l help my county help the territory. When I help the territory, I add strength and glory to the American gov ernment and luster to the stars and stripes. Patriotism begins at home, let every citizen work for his own yard, his own county, his neighbors, friends and people. It is the surest way to build up your community, your country and yourself. Upon this rock the republican ticket of Yavapai county stands to-day, and whether we win or lose, We are proud of these principles, boldly asserted, and faithfully lived up to. Our motto, fidelity to the good old granite soil upon which we stand" In this I know l voice the sentiment of every good citizen democrat and republican alike. FRANK ALLEY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02

Chauncey NJ. Depew was inter
 viewed in Chicago on the political
 situation, and this is the result
 Harrison will be elected. The thing that gives me more confidence in Harrison's election that any other is the general apathy among the public. General apathy helps the party in power. It shows the peo- pie do not want any change. When you have . great excitement, it means that the~people are excited and want change. The American people are peculiarly fond of leaving we'll enough alone for a certain period, and then they want change, just for the sake of a change. They don't care whether they are worse of, they want change. That is what put the republican, party out of power and brought in MT. Cleveland. Now they have had their change. They have tried it.. They were not any better of under Cleveland than, they were under Arthur, and they have been better of under Harrison than they were under Cleveland. The country has been more prosperous; If course, the democrats say that is a purely providential accident.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02

Only few days yet remain until the people of this territory will be called upon to decide who shall re- present them in the halls of con gress for the next term. The demo cratic candididate is Mark Smith, lawyer of Tombstone. As an at torney he ranks medium, there being a score or so better lawyers in each party than he and there being q whole lot of them who are not as good. He is of a genial disposition and being convivial in his habits is what is termed ''hale fellow we'll met Personally MT. Smith is popular among all who know' him. He has spent three terms in con gress and has accomplished abso- lutely nothing for the territory. To a man who Is ambitious to serve his constituency, an experience of three terms would he in his favor. To a man however who prefers to in- dulge in the gaieties of Washington life to that of working for the ter ritory he represents, it counts Tor nothing, and new man can go there and take up the work of the ter ritory and by persistent effort ac- ,'ompiish more ln . single tsrm than Mark smith has in his three terms. Oppos,sd to Mr. smith. ou the republican ticket, Is N G. Stewart, of Flagstaff. Mir. Stewart is also an attorney. His experience in the practice of law has not been so extensive as that of Mir. Smith, and for the sake of argument we are willing to concede that he does hot rank as high in his profes- sion. Personally, he is equally genial as Mir. Smith. In character he IS positive and aggressive, while Smith Is passive. In shrewdness, he is superior to his opponent. In debate, hos is more forcible and convincing, though possibly less eloquent. What he lacks in elegance of diction and nicely rounded phrases, he more than makes up by his zeal and fer vor. and where Smith would travel through the fowery mazes of rhetoric to make a point, Stewart will take the direct and more ordin- ary road of plain language and will leave an impression which is lasting, while that of Smith would pass from memory with the forgetfulness of the beautiful language in which it was clothed. Smith k iaii of stature and commanding in appearance, while Stewart is small, but commands respes, and attention by his intelligence and perseverance. A request from Smith, even though ungranted, would be considered duty performed, while with Stewart it would be turned into a demand, and he would not consider his duty ended until he succeeded in securing his request So far as the general qualifications for the position are concerned, Mir Stewart outranks his opponent as much as the latter outranks the former in his physical organiza- ton.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02
The Case fin . Nutshell.

Republican Platform-Protection to American industry.
 Democratic Platform-Tarif for revenue only.
 The first means goods used in America are to be made in America, the second means they are to be made in Europe. Goods made here means wages earned here. Goods imported means wages earned in Europe.
 Which shall it bei
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02

Ask your doctor what hap pens to cod-liver oil when 1t gets inside of you.
 He will say it is shaken and broken up into tiny drops, becomes an emulsion; there are other changes, but this is the first.
 He will tell you also that it is economy to take the oil broken up, as it is in Scott's Emulsion, rather than bur den yourself with this work. You skip the taste too.
 Let us send you an inter- esting book on CAREFUL LIv- ING; free.
 SccTr BOVINE, Chemists. r,s South ,th Avenue. New York.
 Your druggist keeps Scouts Emulsion Of eod.liver oa--aii druggists sveryshsre do. ti.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds have been recoId.
in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Couu for Worcester county durir the
week ending Thursday March 3lsi
Atlantic Hotel Company from Charles
f. Holland all those tracts. lots and par
GELS of land with the buildings and i'm.
provemenis situate AT Ocean City Com
sideraiion $4,000.
VIM. :. Wilson. George " Pnrnell
from Joshua W Wheaton all that farm
situate in the 9Th election district known
as the Bell Farm" Consideration $500
Charles l. Moore from William ;
Wilson, ei uX George W. Purnell ci uX
all that farm or Tract Of land situate in
the 9th election district, known as the
BELL Farm" Consideration S3Ol6S6
Robert Whaley from Charles Whaley
ana wife all That lot or parcel of ground
near Berlin, containing 2i acres Consid
Grafton $3s
Daniel J Ruark from Edwin \. Marli-
ner aud wife and Thomas W Mariner
and wife all that part Of the Lands con
veyed To Edwin ~ Mariner and Thomas
W Mariner by James NJ Hopper and
wife. Consideration 5000