davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-05

,throuoh his o3nonents and was well on
his wav up the field before he was
tackled. Then he was thrown SO marc
that his shoulder was dislocated and he
had to retire, another Mr.. Mclean tax
ing his place. Thus weakened the
.Oiympics did not have such an easy time
AT goal making. But they succeeded in
evening things up little by knocking
tbe sense out of Chapman's head just
before the end of the first half. and he
was compelled to retire.
IT WAS ALL ONE WAY.
After a ten-minute rest the teams
changed positions and lined up again.
The play was all one-sided. however, for
the Los Angelefios knew they were
beaten.
Ricketts, appeared again in the second
half, but hurt his ankle SO that he had
to retire again.
Some eleven runs were made by Porter
and Tobin, ten more points being scored,
each OF the halls making touchdown,
from only one of which goal was kicked.
The best playing, so far as tackling
and interfering we're concerned, was
done by Pugh, Sherrard, Morse and
Brewer for the Olympics, while Conger,
Stimeon and Patrick did the best work
for Los Angeles.
The score at the close stood % to in
favor of the local club.
Then the teams cheered each other
snd rode down town in a big bus.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-05
SANTA MoNIcA's PARK.
Messrs. Jones and Bakers Gift to Tha
City.

Messrs. Jones and Bakers Gift to That
City.
The recent railroad developments at
the seaside city, Santa Monica, which
have been chronlcled from time to time
in the columns of the HERALD in ad-
vance, are now under full! swing OF being
realized, every statement being more
than fulfilled and pushed to an early
completion. They are bearing golden
fruit in more ways than one, the latest
being grand park on the bluff and
boulevard, from the pavilion Of Eckert
and Hopf to the canon.
Ocean avenue, as the readers of the
HERALD are aware, is one of the finest
drives in southland at present, from the
pavilion to Montana avenue, the city
limits. The present scheme is one
which Messrs. Jones and Baker and our
board of trustees have been anxious to
accomplish, and through the generosity
of the gentlemen mentioned it will be
fulfilled.
Messrs. Jones and Baker have decided
the bluff from the pavilion to Montana
avenue to the town for park purposes.
The town trustees have agreed to make
park of the same and take twenty-five
feet from the roadway of Ocean avenue
to make the park larger. The avenue
will not miss this, it being too wide at
present.
Senator Jones and Colonel Baker
agree to continue the boulevard and
park to the cafion, and when the same
is completed we will have boulevard
and park in full view of the ocean, for
two miles in length, and will make an
attractivesfeature to be seen nowhere else
in South California.
Messrs. Jones and Baker have also
decided to the town the cemetery prop
erty and the Seventh-street park, which
the town will commence to improve inn
mediately.
The work of the Southern Pacific con-
tractors is being pushed for all there is
in it at both ends of the extension, at
the cafion and tunnel near the pavilion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-05

will do nothing for her, because she has
not treated me right. have nothing to
say regarding my conduct toward Miss
Wozencraft. Some weeks ago, one
evening when she came to see me in
Doctor Bedford's drug store 1 suddenly
told her was married. She stared at
me blankly for moment and fell down
in dead faint. / took her in the pri-
vate Office and restored her with spirits
of ammonia. When she regained con-
sciousness she became wildly hysterical,
and in order to restore her mental equi-
librium told her that had been mere
ly jesting, that / was not married. I
would to God now that had not weak
ened then, but had stuck to the truth
1t would have saved me all of this bitter
sorrow"
THEY LEAVE FOR SAN BERDooN.
At $40 yesterday afternoon Deputy
Sheriff Brown and Detective Bosqui left
for San Bernardino with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Hill. The local police authorities
here and several gentlemen who came
down to the city from San Bernardino
Yesterday are confident that an effort
will be made in that place to deal with
Hill summarily on his arrival there. It
was with this idea in view that Detec-
tive Bosqui was detailed to accompany
the prisoner. Detective Bosqui deserves
a great deal of credit for the exceedingly
clever and commendable manner in
which he trailed down and captured
Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-05
THEY LEAVE FOR SAN BERDooN.
At San Bernardino.

Special dispatch to the HERALD.
SAN BERNARDNo, Jan. 4.-Hill was
lodged in Jail here at s o'clock. A
Courier reporter asked to interview him,
but he said he had nothing to cay about
the episode. His wife was formerly a
Miss Ada Wilson of Fairhaven, Wash
ington. When interviewed said she
married Hill about one year ago and
they were living in San Diego. He
visited her there on New Years. She
found in his pocket wedding card Of
his marriage to Miss Wozencraft. Be-
fore his last visit she saw him at San
Diego about three months ago. She
says that she is Hill's wife, and has
her marriage certificate. The reason
he left San Bernardino was that she
came to this city and hunted him out.
He said to Deputy Brown on being
put in jail: "Do anything with me, but
do not let them mob me-" Everything
is quiet and there is no intention Of any
mob violence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-05

Only 81 hours Los Angeles to Chicago
Oy the & Sansa 70 Ee roase as
Pullman palace and tourist to sleeping cars
daily. Personally conducted tourist car
excursion to Boston and intermediate
points weekly. Ticket office 129 North
spring st., Los Angeles, and Santa Fe
depot.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-05
nIiies,s Nerve ana Liver PiiIs.

Act on new principle-regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves A
new discovery. Dr: Miles's pills speedily cure
bfiiousness, bad taste. torpid liver. piles, con-
stipation. UneQualled for men. women, chill
drep. sma lest, m,ldest suresti so doses, rs
cents. Samples free, az G. H. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-05

No excuse for weakness when DR.. Henley's
Celery, Beef and Iron Il sold everywhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
MORE eLoR1ous NEWS.
The Garfield University Freed From Debt ant
Arrangements Completed TO Run 1t
in Fun Blast.

Wichita is not only destined TO be the
commercial metropolis of the great south
west but in educational matters 1t
promises to be the Alexandria Of the great
American Nile as the great -'Arkansaw"
is frequently called by the poetic and
classic writers of the valley.
The goddess of fortune has been lavish
ing her smiles on the Peerless Princess
continually for the past few months, but
no day will go down in her annals frought
with better tidings than yesterday which
may justly be considered the beginning of
her classical era The important event
which took place was no more nor no less
than the transfer of the Garfield univer-
sity to Hon. Edgar Harding
of Boston, who has paid the last farthing
of debt upon it, and who has the means,
the faith and the ability to re-establish it
and make it one OF the greatest. and
grandest, and noblest institutions of learn
ing in the west.
This is no moonshine; Mr.. Harding
means business. and in less than year
from today there will be no stronger or
ADLER institution of learning in any of the
states between the Mississippi and the
Rockies.
Arrangements have been made to fur
nish the building at once, and Mr. Hard
ing hopes TO be able to hold short spring
term this present spring. OF course it will
be only a start, but by fall the institution
will have full and complete faculty. con-
sistlng of the very best educators that can
be found in the great universities of the
east. Every imaginable branch of higher
education will be taught, and it is not un-
likely that the fall term will commence
with not less than seven Or
eight hundred students in at
tendance. The intention is to make it
such an institution that within the next
few years there will be from 1,500 to 1900
in attendance. Agents will be put in the
field OF once soliciting students, prospect
uses will be issued and everything possible
will be done to enforce the attention of
the young men of the surrounding states
to it,
That the university will succeed there is
no doubt in the mind of Mr.. Harding
There is no place on earth better adapted
to study, in the matter of climate, than
Wichita Students can work fully ten
months in the year without inconveni-
ence, which is more than can be said of
any other place. 1t is never too hot here
and never too cold. 1t is different in other
places where there are universities.
Last night the citizens of the West Side
gave Mr.. Harding an ovation at the Met
ropole hotel in honor of the consumma-
ton of the deal by which the university
goes into his hand
Further particulars will be given later
on rs the arrangements for the operations
Of the university progress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Last evening, as is usual the case when
ever an Irish piece IS on the bill, the To-
ronto opera house was well filled with an
appreciative audience. The attraction
was a new melodrama by Mr.. j. IL. Lester
entitled AN Irishmau's Love. The play
is a typical Irish one. The plot is well
sustained, and of sufficient interest TO
hold heattention of the audiences; there Is
wicked and well-dressed intriguing
Young squire, and his rascally tool, "A smart
and pretty young Irish girl, an interesting
young Irish lady, with whom the wicked
squire is in love, only, unfortunately, the
sources passion is not returned; there Is
also lost will and forged will, wild
owed Irish mother and very funny man.
Out of such ample material rs this story
has been constructed that evidently took
the fancy OF the audience. In the course
of the evening some amusing specIalt1es
were introduced which were very success
full Many songs and dances were given,
most Of which were heartily encered. One
song Och Mayourneen, I'm Dreamin z
OF Thee" was perhaps the most successful
of all. Little Dot Clarendon is a very
clever child, and was recalled three times.
Some of the views were extremely good, the
River Lee by moonlight, the burning OF
the boat house, and the old light house,
being all striking artistic effects. AN
Irishmap's Love" had capital reception
last evening and the laughter and applause
were incessant and very pronounced all
through the evening. Toronto Mail.
Seats now on sale at f. {. RIGHTS 206
East Douglas and the box Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
ATE BROKEN GLASS.

Jackson, a colored prisoner in the county
Jail, made an attempt TO commit suicide
night before last, but whether success Will
crown his efforts still remains TO De
demonstrated. lie got hold of bottle by
some means, pounded it up into small
pieces. all but the neck, and it is said that
he ate fully two ounces of the particles,
although be stoutly denies having done so
himself After dining on the bottle he be-
gan singing a religious hymn which he
kept up for two or three hours. lie is
closely watched and the moment any i'll
effects of the glass viii be noticed a physi-
clan will be sent for. He WAS al right at
bed time last night Tor be sent an or giusl
poem TO the EAGLE for publication, en-
titled Prisoners Meditations," which
has found its way to the EAGLES literary
museum. jackson is the young man who
was sentenced TO eight years in the pen
itentiary Thursday moraing for grand
larceny. Ii Is considered not improbable
by those at the Jail that the glass may
cause his death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
AN IMPORTANT ARREST.

For some months past the farmers of
near Derby have been suffering at the
hands of an organized gang of thieves who
have been nightly at work robbing gran
aries, wheat bins. corn cribs etc. Nearly
every farmer living within ten miles Of
Derby hns suffered the loss OF from ten to
a hundred bushels of grain. Yesterday
evening about o'clock Deputy Sheriff
Park Massey, assisted by Captain j. c.
Foster, made an important arrest and it is
thought that one of the worst thieves of
the lot, or perhaps the leader of the gang,
has been apprehended. The man arrested
gave his name as Van Horn, but whether
this is his true name or not, is not known.
Liveryman BGtler aided the officers in
locating their man who lives on Water
man street near Fifth avenue, in a build
ing known as the Green house" Here
he was when be was placed under arrest.
On Tuesday night. during the rain, this
man had been out on one of his theiving
expeditions. He succeeded in getting
wagon load of corn, but when he had gone
as far as a mile from the farm of his victim
his horses evidently gave out, as the roads
were very bad, and unhitching his team,
came 10 town with them leaving the wag-
on with the stolen corn in the middle of
the road. He has been in the habit of
selling his grain in this city and his ar
rest will no doubt put q stop to this
wholesale stealing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
NEWSPAPER THEFT.
Ben Givins Caught in the act OF stealing an
Eagle Yesterday Morning.

For some time few OF the merchants
along Douglas avenue and Main street
have been missing their morning EAGLE
and have made repeated complaints about
it. The delivery service of the EAGLE Is
as good and complete as that of any paper
on the American continent and the fact
that subscribers did not receive their
papers regularly was a source of great
trouble and much worry to the city circu-
lator. After making diligent inquiry
the conclusion was arrived at that the
papers were stolen. Among the victimswere
Fiets Bros, on East Douglas avenue and
the officers attention was directed to that
place in particular. When the papers
were circulated and one put in the latch
guard of Viets Bros. door, officer Dan
Parks kept his eye on the place. AT
o'clock he left his beat and
called the attention Of his successor. Mr..
Kensler, to the duty of watching the paper.
Shortly after he went on his beat Ben
Owens, a colored waiter at the Carey, de-
liberately approached the door of Niets
Bros, picked up the EAGLE and was carry
ing it away when Mr.. kensler accosted
him, put him under arrest and took him
to the COOLER. Shortly after he was ar
raigned in the police court, found guilty
of the theft and fined s. and costs.
Every policeman in the city has been
given orders to watch and arrest any per
son taking papers that do not belong TO
them, and it is not at all unlikely that a
few more arrests will take place within a
few days if the practice is not abandoned.
Any person who may miss his paper at
any time in the future should lodge a
complaint at the Office Immediately and a
policeman will he directed to lay for the
thief
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
THE 1OLEh SALE.

In looking over the stock offered for
sale by the Toler Stock Farm on the %
inst, the most casual observer will be
struck with the rich breeding and indi-
viduality of some particular animal.
Among those that deserve particular
prominence are John Steiner number 9213
that grandly bred son of Atlantic 22l and
Daisy B, daughter of Administrator
Diver, yearling bay colt by Ashland
Wilkes, is full brother to Myron Nc
Henry, year old record 2.37. Capt.
Carey, yearling colt by Rounds Sprague
dam by Ashland Wilkes is fit TO head any
stock farm. While of brood mares and
fillies there are number Daisy B, the
dam of Ashland Wilkes and John Steiner
heads the list. This mare is undoubtedly
grand brood mare not only being the
dam of Ashland Wilkes 2 % but the grand
dam of St, Lookout, 2 year old record 1926.
Susan Jones by Ashland Wilkes, dam
Riola by Egbert, individually fine mare,
combines the blood of the Wilkes family
with that of Membrino Chief, the great
brood mare sire.
This stock. forty head in all, will be
offered to the highest bidder on the %
day of Feb, and as this article only men
tions several of a large number, parties
that are interested will do well to attend
the sale. Catalogue can be had by
addressing H. G. Toler, North Wichita,
Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
THE LYCEUM,

The largest audience since the opening
night greeted the third production OF ''The
Federal Captain" at the Lyceum last
night, and the play more than pleased the
audience The cabin scene of the United
States man-of-war Wabash" and the
Leap for Life and the rescue were loudly
applauded. The moonlight scene con the
Potomac" and the camp by night, also
won the admiration of the audience. The
play is strong. Full Of true scenes from
the land and homes OF those who wore
both the blue aud the gray. IL is a story
Of the Great Rebellion, told in mastery
manner by the actor and dramatist Mr..
Charles Ellis, who, In the dual role Of
Captain Howard and Private Boyd. Is
simply immense. and receives night
after night, liberal applause. The
Stock is giving excellent support TO AIr,
Ellis. particularly Mr.. Walter Ellis, as
Colonel stone, " the william Of the play,
and the treacherOus friend of Captain
Howard Miss Julia Bennett, as Lillian"
the wife OF Captain Howard is very
graceful and pleasing and IS an actress Of
rare ability. Miss Eta berris, as Nellie
the heartless "Coquett" creates much
laughter by the manner in which she
portrays the lively and good natared
Nellie" Miss Merris is clever and
pretty {. ;. Coon. as DE GulEis' IS
excellent. The Pat Reardon" Of +. A
Wade. brings down the house and is
certainly funny. Mr. Osbon, as Edmund
Ruain,' is good, and the Old BalaAm -
Of E. Craix deserving Of note. The
soldiers OF Battery A. LiGht Artillery add
much Of tbe military scenes OF the play
This afternoon Al O'Clock, the play VII
be produced for grand matinee for
school children.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
FROM THE NORTHWEST.


Michael Ramsdon was in the city yester-
day on business. He is from the extreme
northwestern portion of this state, where
he is engaged in farming. He came to
this state eight years ago from Illinois
with little more money in his pocket than
was needed to pay the expenses of the
trip. He has endured many hardships
since he settled in what was at that time,
Clark county, but like all industrious
farmers, has come to the front, and now
owns fine farm of $40 acres. has 5000
bushels of corn end 200 bushels of wheat
in his bins, besides having cattle, horses
Implements, ETC., indispensable to good
and well worked farm. When asked
whether he would like to go back to
Illinois he shook his head very emphati-
cally, and said Kansas suited him first
rate,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
THE FRATgRNAL AID BALL.

The Fraternal Aid association gave a
social in the a. o. L. ". hall last night,
including ball and supper. The atten-
dance was not exceedingly large but It
was select and all who were present had =
ROYAL good time The Italian band fur
nished the music aud the dance lasted IN.
till y o'clock when all returned home
singing the praise of the Frsternsl Aid
association as entertainers. The supper
consisted Of oysters 10 every style, chicken,
ham. good coffee, etc. When the assocla-
ton will give its next ball il viii be bet
ter attended Cor they made reputation
for themselves last night that viii make
their future entertainments popular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13

Miss Mary Perkins entertained q num-
Der Of her friends last evening az the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. " Cor. ~
South Nillwood avenue, f. being Der 18th
birthday. The evening was spent 10 a
most pleasing manner. games and yaF5ons
other social amusements we're INDUCED in
by all. Al late hour the guests retired.
wishing Miss Perkins, many such happy
birthdays Those present we're:
Grace Young Lille Friend Clara
Dewey. Mary Crabsres Msy Brown. Lydia
Brown, LIZZIE Irvine, julia Dewey, Etbei
Foster. ". ". Wren. Robert Marshall.
Irving McCutchsn. W Marx well, Robert
Yonng steele McCutchen. william
Woods. George Foster, Harry AeCatcben.
Charles Dewey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
PERSONALS.

J. J. Stanchteld of Pueblo, Colo, is at
the Carey.
S. NJ. Johns of Mt. Hope is guest of the
Metropole.
J.F. Frost of Chicago is a guest at the
Manhattan.
J. r. Van Cleve of Kansas City is at the
Manhattan.
w. J. WILDER of Kansas City is at the
Metropole.
H. c. Howells of Chicago was in the
city last night.
w. A Kerr of Philadelphia was in the
city yesterday.
Ed Hubbell Of Kansas City was at the
Carey yesterday.
c. f. Benton of Fort Scott was at the
Carey yesterday.
J. c. Nectetzky of st. Louis is registered
at the MetrOpOle.
VI. Friedburg of Arkansas City is stop
ping at the Metropole.
Prof L. o. Barabini of Topeka is STOP
ping at the MetropOle.
L. y. Hess of Chicago is among the ar
rivals at the Metropoie.
John Wright of Mcpherson was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
g. w. Neal and daughter of Milwaukee
are guests at the Carey.
Chas. A Englehart of st. Joseph is
stopping at the Manhattan.
Geo. L. Rohr of Leon. Kan, was regis
tered at the Carey last night.
Mrs L. c. Slattery and daughter leave
this evening for Pueblo, Colo.
W. r. Cowley, Esq, of Columbus, Kan,
did business in town yesterday.
J. H Lester manager of an Isrhmans
Love company is registered at the Met
ropole.
John Burdett of Licking county, Ohio,
Is in the city viewing the prospects of the
Peerless Princess.
Colonel Cd Garrison, a large sheep raiser
Of Australia, is at the Carey. He states
that he likes Australia, but says that the
rabbits bother him like fury in that coun-
try. He is the guest of Manager Ogston.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
A MILITARY EVENT.

Captain Runyon has received an invita-
tation from Company D of the Second reg
iment, National guards, of Newton, invit-
ing Company 4 of this city to a grand
drill and ball to be given at Wright's OPP
era house at Newton, on Washington S
birthday. The regiment band of Hutch
inson will be there to furnish the music
for the occasion, and companies from diff
ferent parts of the state will attend. The
affair is to be a grand military event
General Meyers and staff of this city and
about twenty men of Company A will
probablY attend