davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

a tree and rubbing the bark off the tree
by means Of myself.
The red bug was made for purpose
but wish had dollar for every time
l have wondered what that purpose was
/ Still suppose that the finite should not
seek to sneat under the great tent tC
learn the purposes Of creation or get into
| the infinite, as Sam Jones was so truly
saying the other day when he saved
quite a number of souls and turned
away money besides.
Times are little quiet at Ticktown
this season, owing to low prices in both
! cotton and Gods heads and fins. Yankees
are many of them going to Bar Harbor,
hoping to see Mr.. Blaine's place, while
the guests from the south have not yet
arrived for the summer at any of the
mountain resorts.
What we need at Ticktown is really
capital and sack of -four There is no
race feeling here at all. Though the
town is entirely settled by colored peo-
pie, the white race is cordially invited to
come and settle here. A hotel with a
poste cochere and printed menu is very
much needed here; also horse team to
do odd jobs about town
A good live paper could be started
here in connection with the regular bill
of fare at the hotel.
Most any one around here can tell you
where Ticktown is. 1t is pleasant ride
from Ebenezer to Ticktown past Potato
Hill. 1t is also pleasant to ride back
again. Ebenezer consists of an old
church with thrifty graveyard annex.
1t is quiet place.
Possibly the reader has doubts about
the existence Of Ebenezer and Tick
town, but if he had faith like mustard
plaster or would drive out here for
day he would find that they are to be
seen with no great difficulty, together
with some hound dogs who will betray
considerable pleasurable emotion when
he heaves in sight.
Last year a man talked of starting an
OK yoke industry at Ticktown, but he
had to go home to Fort Dodge, Ia, and
is doing time now in that state.
There was some agitation here also
eight years ago about having the county
seat at this place, but owing to the red
bugs the legislature said it would hurt
the place. as a county seat, so it was
abandoned.
Corn is looking little pallid. but root
crops are doing very well. and with good
growing weather in July and a couple
of boarders l shall make my farm almost
self sustaining this year. am trying "a
little patch of cotton this year-three-
quarters Of an acre. You have doubt
less heard of the cotton belt. want to
have one myself, if possible, raised right
here on the place. haven't worn one
since was a child
The Richmond and Danville runs near
my place, and is a good road. have
been trying to sell it the right of way
over my farm so that l could tell one OF
my boarders to pack his stuff and go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
What is

Castora is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paregorc, Drops Soothing syrups and Castor oil.
Pleasant. It's guarantee Is thirty year, by
Millions of Mothers Castora destroys Worms and aliayg
feverishness Csstoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhna and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and fatulcncy.
Castoria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Cas-
tora is ChiIdren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
just the Place.

Bridget" said the head of the house,
arrayed in evening dress, Il am unex-
pectedly called out for the evening. and
want You to see that your mistress
gets this note as soon as she comes n,
without fail"
"Yis, sorr," responded Bridget. TN
lave it in the pocket Of the trousers
we've just taken off; then she'll be sure
to foind it--London Tit-Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
Day and Night.

Charles Wyndham once called at the
greenroom, and on entering sank Ian
guidly into its famous Garrick chair.
Desiring to be genial, Secretary LIE Clerq
blandly remarked:
''Ah, Mr.. Wyndham, you are growing
more and more like Mr. Garrick every
day of your life"
Yes instantly retorted fellow &C
tor sitting near, land less and less like
him every nightr'-Argonaut.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

elsewhere, but the road says that q
right Of way over my place would
lengthen the line eight miles, and it is
feared also that | would drive my
feeblest stock on the track to get killed
A good steady boarder with lung diff
Guilty and a couple of blankets of his
own could find pleasant home at my
house, with meat on the table whenever
we butcher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
Revised Motto

That's neat motto said BrioT
Biliins 20 real estate man who asks
why pay rent VIXEN you can Own you,
own hoasey-
Yes. was the reply, 'tbut hare Just
had a tenant who revised il IN q sxav
that make me dislike IL lie says WIZ
pay for a home when you can owe iae
.yot mo1ey.-W sxEinztou Stag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
A had Smell.

A yacht was in Bath, Ne, while
ago named Psyche. 4 HAD upon tie
wharf observing the name spelled j.
out and remarked. well, may be OBJ
fusticated il that isn't the bl4nkest way
of spelling fish that / ever szE?-Ran-
cor Commercial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

ovcreIertion. youthful indscIciians tie excessive
use OF tobacco, OPIUM. Siisrgi&n which ultimately
lead Ia lnilrmity. Consumption sui Insanity Tut up
in convenient form "a in the pocket Price
g. Package. FOR So With every = cT1sr give
written guarantee TO cure or refund the
money. Sent ty mail 10 any address Circu4SE fTce
10 plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address,
MADRID CHEMICAL co Branch ofhce for u S. A.
SIS Dearborn Street. CHICAGO. ILL
FOR SALE IN WICHITA RAMS ~
-Gsttinger Bros, Druggists sI6 East Ccus,ss s.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
Eucusfnr Her~rlf.

May-Did | used TO cry as much as
baby brother?
Msmma--Ycs, my dear.
MAXWELL, he'll be awfully ashamed
Of it when he gets big. ! would II
were boy.-Harpcr's Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
~~o

P. S.-The climate here is like that of
Turin. People who have them sleep
under blankets the year round. In that
way they get good deal of rest.
II "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
Castoria

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ir--en.z.sz.s = asess<rssr tszA- E-szzsz-az
kz4asa - zae.
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4" o. rsyzs~zzzs - - - s~1n .ssp4-S
Esszt azss spozea kzaT - t-zzs saers-
ss1s s. t1e~ eessssse Gr-cf7s 80 fss1ssls.
Sd s;1sera 10 essg k&ss sas2r sr
Fsseal ag.sass sazs e ksS-s ~ sss7..zg
fsgssz-s - ws E-v fsss - e9ss~ss fsaE "a
E.ezsss x casae-ss 49, Yea ~ = 90 ia
L@sss Sra1 ss--
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AIEEs r sxssz- Pres.
,--u~ e4xae& W~xz Vel rfs~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
A Financier.

The Bank CasLier-You insist on my
having fortune before marry your
daughter:
The Bank President do, sir.
The Bank Cashier tleaving} Very
well, sir; shall have one before even
ing. Andy the way-you VIII have
no objection to the ceremony taking
place IN Cauada;-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
MANHOOD RESTORED.

Z" SHNATIVO." the
Wonderful Spanish
Remedy, is sold with 4
Written Guarantees
70 cure an Nervous Dis
eaSrs. such rs Weak
Memory, Los % Brain
Power, Hea 4 ache.
WRkefnlncS. lost Man
HOOD. Nervousness. ! As
situde, al drains ana
loss OF power OF the
Generatiye Orrans in
either KeN caused hv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
Castoria.

-ca>o-5a ls IN exoeI,esi nss1-rins scr esS-
6rsE. Jir.E,erz have reg~z=sSs ? sosd ssss q rs
god s<.ecf Epoa tGesr eesidr~z-- rss.
D. q. 2 osscoa.
ISzwaz. gzsx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

WELCOME TO ALL.
BILL NYE WRITES OF TICKTOWN
AS a SUMMER RESORT.

Come Piscatoria1 Observations and the
Home and Haunts of the Red Bug De-
scribed-How Ticktown Looks and How
1t Is Reached.
Copyright, 1892, by Edgar W. Nye.]
TICKTowN, N. c.
Ticktown, N. c., fifty years ago had
never been thought of as a summer re-
sort, yet even then it was considered
remarkably healthy, and the vital Stats
tics showed that no one had ever died
there except poor people, and death can
hardly be regarded as a calamity to
people who have no means.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

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gAsEz - PREMATURE gaze"
d J. = EzcnESx,
Cs@sAy. AK
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-31
EIGHT ROUNDS SETTLED IT.
McCarthy's Friends surprised at His
Defeat at Burns Hands.

McCarthy's Friends Surprised at His
Defeat at Burns Hands.
New YORK, May 3l.--Robert Burns
whipped Cal Mccarthy in eight rounds ut
the Coney Island Athletic club last night
Before the fight there was some commo-
tion among the betting men when 1t
leaked out that Mccarthy was over
weight and had to forfeit $500 on that ac-
count. Burns was in excellent condition,
aud there were many Providence people
present who were placing their bottom
dollar on him at any odds they could get.
The fight opened with Mccarthy as the
aggressor, but Burns was cool and met
him with straight counter every time he
led. Cal had to change his tactics, as his
punishment was very severe. In tho sec
ond round IL was evident that Mccarthy
was In no condition TO meet his antagonist,
Burns swung his left Oh McCarthy's jaw,
aud knock cd him half across the stage.
He knocked Cal down so many times that
10 looked as though he was having
walkover. Mccarthy acted on the defen-
sive in the third round, and recovered
from his weakness of the previous round.
Some hard fighting was done. In the
fourth Mccarthy did good work till he be-
gan to force the fighting, when he got the
worst of il and was knocked down. Burns
kept up his straight left-hand jabs in the
fifth round. Mccarthy fought well.
Mccarthy came up strong in the sixth
round and landed three or four vicious
left-handed upper cuts that staggered
Burns. In the seventh round Mccarthy
started in to swing his left with his old
time vigor, but Burns countered we'll and
landed with telling effect. Both men got
in some effective work in the eighth
round, and after Mccarthy was knocked
down the second time he threw up his
hands and quit
His quitting was the greatest surprise
known to pugilistic circles in many years.
He has had the reputation of being thor
oughly game. The last blow over the
heart took all tho fight out of Mccarthy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-31
BRIGHT CHILDREN.

Pupils Of 81. Josephs school Give "a Fine
Entertainment at Music Hall.
The musical and literary entertainment
given by the pupils OF st. Josepb's school,
assisted by the members of st. Joseph's
choir, i'm Music Hall last evening was
enjoyed by large audience. Each num-
Der on.the programme was given in fine
manner, and the Sisters who had the affair
In charge are to be congratulated i'm the
fine appearance made by the children.
The following programme was rendered.
Opening chorus, "Decoration Day.
Hymn; recitation, "The awbridgc
Keeper" Miss Theresa Brazeau; Drama,
"Queen of May Festival % girls OF the first
grammar grade, Miss Lena Murphy, Queen
of May; Kazoo Band, junior boys; recita-
tion, Decoration Ode" Miss Nellie Ma
guire; chorus, "Sons OF Ireland" choir;
recitation, "The Ell Child" Miss Bertha
Carroll; solo, instrumental, Miss Theresa
Brazeau; dialogue, "The Eighth Wonder
Of the World" Leo Farrell, James Muir
ply, Charles Morris, Edward Smith,
Joseph Keough, William OBrien, Joseph
Martin, Charles Ryan, James j. Finn,
Bernard Mullen, Henry Winters, Willie
Gray, James Deran; chorus, beautiful
Moonlight;" recitation, "Joan OF Arc"
Miss Bella McCaughey; chorus, "Red,
White and Blue" boys OF intermediate
and grammar grades; recitation, emusic
on the Rappahannock," Miss Gertrude
Merrill; historical tableau, columbus
Awaiting the Decision OF the Spanish
Court" Miss Maggie Mcmahon, Edward
Smith, Willie Donovon, Willie Kelaghan,
William Marian, James Tierney, Hugh
Kcough, Charles Stanley, Freddie Storm !;
recitation, "Street Cries." Miss Mary
Bowling; chorus, "Good Night"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-31
DECKING. THE GRAVES.
Memorial Day Was OBJ
served Fittingly.
CHOICE FLORAL TRIBUTES.
The Veterans of Tower Post Make q
Soldierly Appearance.

Those in charge OF the arrangements
for Memorial Day We're early yesterday
at Tower Post headquarters to begin the
work OF the day, A light shower fell in
the early morning, and, after 1t had
ceased, the details sailed out and decor
ated the graves OF their dead comrades In
Mt. st. Mary's, Riverside and st. Francis
cemeteries.
Shortly before o'clock there was a
sharp shower making it disagreable to the
veterans, but IL finally ceased and every
body was thankful. The line formed on
Summer street and it proceeded over the
route as formerly published in the fol-
lowing order, the line moving with
soldierly promptness at 2 O'Clock.
Police skirmishers.
Platoon OF police, officer Tompkins com.
manding.
Chief Marshal, Joseph n. Means.
Aids, Joseph II. Grant and Charles IL. Baker,
Col. Thomas NJ. sweetland, sons OF Veterans,
and STAFF.
American Band, % pieces, ID. w. Reeves,
leader.
Co. II, II. |. NJ, 81 men, two officers, two musi.
cans, Capt. Silas Easterbrooks.
Co. A, X. /. NJ, 80 men, two Officers, and
buglcr, Capt. Jones.
Camp A. Il. Tilton, No. :, sons OF Veterans,
20 men, Capt. j. +. Leahy.
Camp Drum Corps, pieces.
Tower Post, No. IL, o. +. Huntley, com.
mander, co men.
Wagons containing infrm members OF the
post, Flower wagons.
Carriages, containing clergy, members Of
the City Council, city officials and other
guests.
The services at the different cemeteries
were in accordance with the custom.
The floral offerings were abundant and
included many pieces OF choice flowers.
The number OF graves decorated this
year was 575, an increase Of 81 over last
year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-31
WITH A SILVER TR0WEL
Bishop Harkins Lays the Cor
ner Stone of a New Church.
An Imposing and Interesting Event in Fall
River Yesterday.

FALL RIVER, Mass, May 3l.--Fully 5000
people gathered TO witness the laying of the
cornerstone of the new Notre Dame
church on Avon street They were packed
In dense mass when Bishop Harkins.
In full episcopal robes, blessed the stone.
Six hundred members OF uniformed French
Canadian societies from this city and New
Bedford were present, and 800 children
sung hymns.
The bishop was attended by twenty
priests from all over the diocese. and 40C
members of the church sodalities and or
ganizations were in attendance. Father
Sauval, the eloquent Dominican priest, de
lvered the grafton. Fat her Provost, the
pastor, also made an address. The new
church will cost in the neighborhood OF
$4,000, and be constructed OF Westerly
granite. II will be 33ix96 feet, and the
two spires which it is proposed to erect
will rise to height OF 269 feet.
All the houses in the vicinity were
lavishly decorated with the Stars aud
Stripes and the tricolor, and the papal
colors foated from the topmast part of the
derrick. Bishop Harkins used n silver
trowel. Underneath the stone, in niche
were placed the usual parchment, copies
Of the local papers, etc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-31
The TEMPERANCE MEN.
Semi Annual Convention of Total Absti
nenoe Union Held Yesterday.


nenoe Union Held Yesterday.
The semi-annual convention of the Cath
olic Total Abstinence Union was held in
Temperance Hall, High street, Central
Falls, yesterday. The delegates escorted
by the Sacred Heart Society marched to
the Sacred Heart Church where a high
mass was celebrated by Rev. NJ. Fitzgerald.
Upon returning to the hall the conven-
tion was called to order by the President,
William j. Higgins, who, in the absence
of the Spiritual Director, offered prayer.
Messrs. p. f. Flynn of Woonsocket,
James l.. Powers OF South Providence and
Patrick Flanagan of Central Falls were
appointed committee on credentials, and
they subsequently reported 20 delegates
present, representing 10 societies with a
membership OF 7Os, being an increase OF
105 over the report made six months ago.
Messrs. George X. Corrlgan OF Central
Falls, Il. f. Galligan OF Taunton, j. j.
OConnor OF Pawtucket, Michael Butler OF
Newport and John u. Davis Of Providence
were appointed Committee on Resolu-
tions.
The reports of the Secretary and Treas
urer were OF a gratifying character, as the
membership and the finances had both
increased during the past term.
The reports of societies were very en-
couraging in some instances, particularly
Taunton, Woonsocket and Newport. In
the other localities no material progress
was made and in few instances falling
of was reported.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
a series OF resolutions, recognizing the
evils Of intempcrance and pledging the
best efforts of the Union To eradicate the
vice and extending a cordial invitation to
socities in the Diocese to join the Union
in order to better promote the work;
thanking Rev. Nj. Fitzgerald, Rev. j. A..
Hurley and the Sacred Heart Society for
courtesies extended on this and other
occasions; regretting the death OF Rt.
Rev. p. T. REILLY, Bishop OF Springfield,
who was always a notable advocate OF the
cause OF Total Abstinence. Ths following
resolution was adopted "Resolved, That
we tender to Right Rev. Bishop Harkins
our heartfelt thanks for the deep interest
he has manifested in the welfare Of our
organization"
President Higgins was unanimously
elected delegate to attend the National
convention in indianapolis on the 3rd
and ith OF August, next. After consider
ing ways and means for increasing the
membership OF the union, which elected
a vigorous discussion participated in by
nearly all the delegates present, the con-
vention, at $3.50 o'clock, adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-31
A DUEL WITH PISTOLS.
A Mysterious and Deadly Mid
night FusiIade.
How A BefuddIed Business Man Was
Lured to His Death.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, May 3l-W. J..
Jones, manager of tho Sandwich Oils. }
Manufacturing company, who has been
under the Influence of liquor for several
days, with u considerable sum of money
on his person, was called from his home
just as he had reached there Sunday
night, by a message which stated that his
presence was required at the Ogden
house. That was the last seen of Jones
till his body was found yesterday morn
ing in dark street near the hotel, with a
bullet hole In his abdomen and his skull
crushed. Hid had revolver clutched in
his hand. A block away, close to blood.
stained hack, the dead body of one Jack
Wade was discovered, with pistol wound
in bis breast. Wade also had revolver
The driver of the hack. Tom Grogan, has
since been arrested, with man named
James Maher, both of whom are hard
characters, as also was Wade. With rob
berry ms motive, the three men are sup
posed TO bave sent the message which de-
coyed Jones from home. 1t is probable
that he did not succumb when struck on
the head, and that remarkable pistol
duel between himself aud Wade followed
on the lonely street at midnight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-31
THE MAY SESSION.
1t is Opened Today at
Newport.
VOTE COUNTING QUESTION.
Governor Authorized to Appoint Big
Committee to Do the Work.
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
NEWPORT, May 3l.-The weather here
is excellent and the prospects for grand
parade upon the inauguration OF Cover
nor Brown are first class.
The Senate organized by electing
Judge Eugene Warner clerk.
The House of Representatives was called
to order by Representative w. p. Clarke,
the senior Representative from Newport.
Adm b. Capron and p. ID. Smith were
nominated for Speaker and the ballot
resulted i'm the election of Mr.. Capron, he
receiving 80 votes and Mr.. Smith 30.
Thomas u. Lee was elected reading
clerk by vote of 3s to 81 for Dennis II,
Sheahan.
In grand committee, Mr.. Wilson Of East
Providence introduced resolution au-
thorizing the Governor TO appoint COM
mittee OF five from Providence county
and three from each OF the other counties
to count the votes cast for State officers.
Senator Comstock OF Providence raised
a point of order that this course was con-
trary To the constitution.
NpNtInOI ubullbl ullll, now
ever, and he took an appeal.
Il. j. Mccarthy demanded a roll call on
the appeal land the chair was sustained
by vote of GO to Al.
Mayor Honey's resolution was voted
down.
Mr.. Wilson's. resolution was then
carried.
The Governor then appointed the fol-
lowing COMMITTEES:
Newport county-Senator Dyer, Rep
Rcsentatives Cottrell and Hazard.
Bristol county-Senators Wilbour,
Baker and Representative Nichols.
Kent county ty-Senator Fish, Represent
ativcs Heydon and Allen.
Representative Honey then presented a
substitute resolution providing for the
Secretary OF State to distribute the ballots
as evenly as may be to each member and
that each package be counted by two
members.
Mayor Honor made vigorous speech in
favor OF his resolution, during which
Mr.. Wilson tried TO interrupt him by re-
minding him that in 1887 and 1889 the
Democrats had a majority of the grand
committee and they made no effort to Sc
cure this kind of count.
Mayor Honey retorted that the vote was
a great deal closer and would bear count
ing.
Washington county Representatives
Robinson, Hoxic and Parks.
Providence county-Senators Freeman
and Currier, Representatives Murray,
Wilson and Hayward.
The grand committee then took recess
until 2 80 o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-31
In Brief.

William Deehey, aged 10, was drowned
In Boston harbor.
Rev. Father Joseph Eugene Bochand OF
Manville, X. l., is dead, aged "a.
Smedic Lamux OF Wiliamstown, Mass,
aged 10 years, was killed by the cars.
The Republican state delegates from
Camden, Me, were instructed for Cleaves
James Alexander (coloredD OF Stock.
bridge was fatally injured at Lenoxdale,
Mass.
John Olsen of Portland, Conn. n Swede,
aged 26, was drowned In the Connecticut
river.
Mrs Stephen Dueort. aged %, was
killed by the cars near Holland mill cross
Ing, Fitchburc. Mass
There Is little doubt that Judge G. p.
Howland OF New York win be elected 10
the vacancy ia the Yale corporation.
Daniel Andrew was terribly burned aud
crushed by having his arms caught be-
tween two hat rollers at the Lowell Mass J
bleachery.
In Washington. IIill. Darlington and in
other places In New Hampshire, more or
less cattle aud sheep ptrished from ex.
posurc during the recent snowstorm.
Philip, the 5-yeaI-old boy Of DIR. Smith,
veterinary surgeon. fell down the elevator
from the second story at the Providence
county court house and was badly injured.
Hon. Arthur Lvermorc of Southamp
ton, Eog., has presented 10 the state OF
New Hampshire. portrait from the orig.
inal, by Trumbull, OF his grandfather,
the late Judge Samuel Livermore OF Hol.
derness ~ W