davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
PARAMOUNT SEMINARY NOTES

A bulletin board has been erected at che
end of the Fairmount car line directing
persons to the seminary building, which
is the brick store building one block east.
MIR. Hyde, a farmer living north OF Col
wich, last week rented cottage on the
hill to be occupied by seven students from
them. Three of the students will be a
daughter and two sons Of Mr.. Hyde.
Miss Julia Spsulding. graduate OF
Oberliu conservatory Of music. will be con-
nected with the seminary as instructor in
instrumental music. She has already
come to Wichita and is living with her
mother on Ohio avenue.
Rev. {. n. Severance, who taught elocu-
ton SO successfully during the August
Bible school, will give Instruction in elocu-
ton. This department. has already won
MANY friends for the school and not few
students.
Rev c. 7. Young, instructor in mathe-
mates, has engaged rooms ON the hill, and
will soon be on the ground. having re-
signed the pastoraIe of his church at ut.
Hope.
The family OF Professor C. f. Lambert.
Instructor III LalIu ana EuSlIsh, VIII soon
remove to the city from Oregon,
The Seminary will open as advertised,
on Monday. September 2s Three or four
score of students are already enrolled, and
others are applying almost daily.
The needful mechanical work will be
done on the building this week, and seats
and desks placed.
Mr.. Thomas Shaw has generously plac-
ed new Story 81 Clark organ at the dis.
posal Of the seminary.
Mr.. Severance preached on Sunday eve
ming to fine company, composed prinei-
pally of young people.
The Biblical department of the semi
nary is new feature in this western
country, and is hailed with delight by
many interested persons of all denomi-
nations. Professor Lambert or Rev X.
l.. Marsh will give instruction in this de-
partment, and others of the professors
also if their services are needed
A speciality will be made Of giving frst
class instruction ia vocal music TO stu
dents in all departments OF the seminary.
The name Of the instructor, with whom
arrangements are being made will be
announced soon.
The printed announcements of the
seminary were issued last week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
THANH. AaFUALY.

The ball game thai was played by the
union printers anu c.garmaksrs OF the
CITY Sunday afternooo for the beaelit o:
Robert Shields, who had the misfortune
TO get thumb broken ia the game on
Labor Day, uettsa "a purse ol go, which
amount was haoded - the beneficiary by
the committee IA Charge Of tas affair yes
terlay afternoon. Robert Was alEa0ag suf
located niIh emotion az saea su5sl a4aLl4 "a.
manifestation o. tbs sratsEnal spirit ulsDa
the part OF the typogTapAsc sBd cigar
makers oTgaBlzatsoaz--a praciica. deLn0a-
sl-atiou OF ne motto, 'IAa INJURY OF osae
= the concern OF ali SAGA a 'iaks' as
that gees n good 3aT towards coEnyesss.-
ting Tor the foul tip that knocked Bsi, oss
O. tie box B1t &c appreciates the se-li0g
that prom pied fls geaesoas &C. Of tie
boys, much n1ose-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
POLES AND WIRES



WICHITA, Sept q, 1892
I see through the EAGLE that there is to
be more poles and wires put up i'll the city.
Well. l believe in improvements, tele-
graphs, telephones, electric cars. electric
lights, etc. But 1 also believe that the
poles should be pat up SO as 20 do the least
possible damage TO personal property.
And | venture TO suggest that If the poles
are not put up in the alleys where they
should be, THAI they be put on the south
side of streets running east aud west, and
On the west side OF streets running north
and south, for the reason that those who
have west fronts do Rot want the trees
cut by the lae men TO clear tue wires
ard let the afternoon sun in on them.
Those with east fronts can better afford to
have the morning sun. And those having
a south front DO not want the trees cut so
as 10 let the sun in on them. Those with
north front will suffer less If the trees
are cut. | hAye a south front, there is a
line OF wires al my door. and / have been
provoked by the line men coming IN my
absen1e and cutting nay trees. / make
thls suggestion To Ihe city authorities,
also 10 the corporations who Of cours@
want ss little trouo4e as possible with the
property owners
HExgY FELLOws
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
CHESTER WILL SPEAK.
The Bright Young Republican From Madison
Lodge" Will Speak Thurs lay.

On Thursday night at the Garfield the
citizens of Wichita will hear another treat
from the lips of Hon. Chester L'Long. the
bright young Republican who will show
Jerry Simpson his Waterloo on the sth
day of next November. Mr.. Long is q
fluent aud pleasing speaker. who possesses
fund of information concernin. the great
issues of the campaign which he presents
to his auditors in manner that never fails
to arouse their Interest, and. it might be
truthfuiIy added, their admiration.
Attend the meeting gentlemen, and once
again see the difference between a man of
conservatism. intelligence and home pride
and man who is nothing more or less, in
the eyes of every unparalleled man, than
a freak and a slanderer of MS common
wealth and his countrymen. TIE meeting
will be in Garfield hall, and 80 will be
the hour set 70 commense il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

An INCREASED ACREAGE,

A statement was made a short time ago
that owing 10 the price OF wheat, farmers
were neglecting that cereal this fall and
would sow much smaller acreage than
for the past three years. Mr.. John kerby
of New Haven Conn. who has speut the
summer here was amazed at the statement
and calls attention 10 the facts IN thi.
regard which certainly gives the Ia 10
such an outrageous statement La Que
real estate agency OF this city. that of Mr..
Niederlander, not less than nineteen men
come IN daily iDquiring for farms 10 rent
DOW, in order that they might increase
their wheat acreage this fall Hundreds
OF farmers in this county are using every
effort 10 rent additional lands ia
order that they can put in an increased
acreage in wheat. A nephew of Mr.. kerby.
who farms near Peek. has had 10 al acre =
age Of so acres Of wheat for the pas, three
years. This year De is putting IN 100 acres
aud would SOW more than that II be COZ Id
secure mors land. Such misleading state
ments are detrimental 20 the farming
community and not even calamity
bowler has any excuse for making them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
BASE BALI.

The printers defeated the cigar akeEs
for the second time last Sunday afternoon
at Riverside park. The clubs star ted in TO
play seven innings, but the score being
tie-9 20 o-two more innings were played,
resulting in favor OF the typos by the score
Of IS 20 "A
TIE printers would like 20 hear from the
taliors, elei Ks, BARRIERS, or aay osae. uni0a
labor organization.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
CE3Ia.BKE>'S HONE
Eastorzxle

Eo5Eos E4sls-
The directors % The CaiIJrea's Home ara
most anxious 10 raise the amount of 49,
70 meet the debt oa The Home Tee na2xG-
gage f4sl= due ia O2Eoher a. tasy AaFe oaiT
a snort slzsse Ia ~ hica 10 esGsset i zasss
Therefore fsssy xiii Eass wsek call Es1ss
lGeir sraeuds and sae yG3lIc - ss.p tsx.s.
Us 80 i. fr~llaG st2Fe os a EraeT rs,sss3Hs=.
LAe4 G5recE@r va. Save a baok 4.<ues. By
sAe yT~~2s1eaE sB7 wsf8 tn= s~ts ~ Eae
Home sp@a e. 10 bsst ooaoFs sxAax kaga
taxy aEe ,lsln. IL ti4s Fl-as pzgsosss.
Ms /. BAaLET. Pies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
SIQLE CHAkAGIE.g.

a well known character was cleared Ia
the Uhited States court yesterday, against
whom % Indictments were recorded.
charging him with sailing iatoxioaass 70
Indians. IL Is nnee-lisgsr~d JACK, AID
hs has been On trial .or To. last three
years. lie 10 Bos tse dangerous AMI Out,
lAwed Tbree-Gngered JACK a. = supposed.
tut different party altogether. lie
spoke 10 Az E.sGLs msn yesterday. - sc
fCu9a hin 10 De aa entertaining tsskex
and pleasant rHsa- lie Is a L. ;. deputy
marshal lie do~s sGE claim 10 he Aa
scezl naaa. bu. Is known 70 protect hliD-
sell when necessary. lie IS a .sbier @Bd
a skiifaI man Lanter. lie il about -
years Old Ansi vas tas seeOgd rz.&a t4lzI
sses drove cattle iato II .ehitA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

The interest IN the meetings still con
tinues. Rev. Irwin preached from this
text: "As Moses lifted up the serpent IN
the wilderness, even 80 must the Con OF
Man be lifted up, that whatsoever bslieveth
in Him should not perish but have ever
lasting life" Sin should be stunned, as
its end is eternal death. Rejecting Jesus,
the Son of God is the chief sin.
Tomorrow night Evangelists Martin and
Brookmiller will assist Rev. Nasbaum n
the meeting aad coniinue through tia
week TABERNACLE REPoETEL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
RUNAH AY.

A grey horse. hitched TO a. grocery
wagon, belonging TO Major. the grocer,
went up Main street yesterday afternoon
about 8 o'clock at terrific gait. Every
one was Clearing the track for it like 1t
was fire engine or a cyclone. 1t turned
on First stree: and struck a buggy which
was hitched near the alley. completely
demolshing it. The buggy belonged to
some ladies from the country, whose
names could not DE ascertalued. The
horse then turned It's course and ran into
Ratcliff's livery stables, when II could so
no further. Luckily no one WAS hurt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

September o. Furley, G. II. Brooks and P. A,
Rohrbaugh.
September 81 yandergriff, S. H., 7. c. Will
Son and II. l.. Gordon.
September %, Sedgwick, o. II. Bentley and
8. 7. Danner.
September a, Cheney, G, w. Clement and
j. w. Adams.
September q, Clearwater, a. r. Museller
end j. f. Howard.
September 26, Oatville. o. G. Eckstein J. w
Adams AID Sen. O. ii. Bentley.
September 70, Bentley, w. S. Morris and J.
i. Henley.
september 81, Garden Plain, r. Hatfield and
j II. Sites
September IS, Annes, A. r. Museiler ana 7.
w Sargent.
September %, Park S. H., J. w. Henley and
G.. W. c. Jones
September 80. AndaIe w. S. Morris and B.
J.. keenan,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
ToAsrs AND RESPONSES.


GEO. w. MAFFETT. Toastmaster
"Our Guests" Hou. Rodolph Hatfield
stand up for Kansas
-Ex-Gov. Geo. 7. Anthem Y
Top of Column. Next to Reading Matter
E. %. D." r. p. Murdoch
1.-THE American Nile" Col J. X. Hallowell
"What Kansas Does for the World.''-
Maj or J. X. Hudson
"Our Fair Partners" Hon. w. f. Stanley
"Single Cussedness," f. w. Hoyt
The banquet hall ceremonies were COM
menced with prayer by Mr.. s. q. Meade
of Mcpherson, the honored president of
the association,
Our Guests" the first toast. by Hon.
Rudolph Hatfield was masterpiece of
after-dinner eloquence. 1t was full OF wit
and was just exactly the style of talk that
aids digestion. In his remarks he we've
the names OF all the papers in the city in
Ike most happy manner. paid fine tribute
to the city of Wichita and eloquently
dwelt on the first banquet ever given in
tue city when the banquet hall was the
green prairie. its ceiling the
blue sky and It's lights the
brilliant stars. of heaven, etc. 1t was "A
beautiful address, and il might be added,
very touching.
stand Up For Kansas" by Ex-Governor
George I. Anthony. was magnificent ad-
dress aud for short few words it exceed
ell even the eloquent political speech he
made to vast multitude the previous
night He crowded more absolute facts
into fifteen minutes address concerning
the prosperity and progress OF Kansas
than the average man could
crowd into two hours speech.
He demonstrated by tie history OF
the state and its past and present eondi-
ton that il WAS worthy of its friends
standing up for il, and none. said be. stand
up for it with greater Zeal and patriotism
than the Republican writers OF Kansas.
la this response Governor Anthony added
fresh iaurels 10 his fame as an orator, a
thinker and for his loyalty 10 the good
name and reputation of his state 'Top
of the column, next 20 reading matter,
Z. O. D." subject that has interested
business managers since the days OF
Gutteuburg and Faust, Was responded 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

Mrs Joseph Bowman and family OF 40
West Elm street arrived home on Monday
night from three EnSath's visit vita rel
atives AMI friends iZ osio. She IS aeon
panied by her SISTER. Mss L.iliasa issasoss
OF Pasaskals. o. wao EAA F.sgs here Cor
some time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
PERSONALS.

VIM. II. Clay of Mcpherson is in tn,
city.
c. A. Peterson of st. Louis is at The
Carey
James Kelley of Pratt was in town last
might.
W. B. Drake of St Louis is at the Man.
= haitian.
Henry ". Scott of Oklahoma City is at
the Carey.
i. F. Norton of Cleveland was in town
yesterday.
c. B. Umphrey of Kansas City is at the
Metropole.
r. j. Elliott of Oswego, Kan, is at the
Metropole
D. Felgar of Newton was at the Manhat-
tan last night.
F. P. Dilman of Ingalls, is registered at
the Metropole.
A. p. Johnson of Winfield is stopping at
the Manhattan.
r. w. McCloud of Valley Center is at
the Occidental.
Carey yesterday
J. o. Crawford of Scott City is guest
at the Metropole.
c. NJ. Parker of Ashland was at the
Manhattan last night.
D. X Cartier of Cottonwood Falls is
stopping at the Carey.
c. L. Robinson of Garden City is stop
ping at the Metropole.
T. T. Hollander Of Louisville, KY, was
at the Carey yesterday.
Chas Zeiger of Albuquerque, n. NJ, was
at the Carey yesterday.
Miss kittie Schafer of Newton was at
the Manhattan yesterday.
T.. S Wade and wife of Albuquerque, n.
NJ, were in the city yesterday.
NJ Salisbury and wife of kingfsher, O..
T., are stopping at the Manhattan.
Alfred Pratt and Ben. \. Wood of SYRIA
cuse, Kan. are late arrivals at the Met
ropole.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
+. Il. FRENCH,
s. s. 3 w b EEED' Committee
The corrected list of those present at the

The corrected list of those present at the
meeting is as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. 5. q. Meade, Mcpherson
Republicans; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Junkin,
Sterling Bulletin Gazette; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kelly. Pratt Times; Mr.. aud Mrs.
Jacob Stottler of Wellington, Mr.. and
Mrs George w. Maffet Of Anthony, c. S.
Triplett. Leoti Standard; w. S. Allen,
Republican,; Morgan Carawav, Great Beud
Register: Z. V Welsh. Mount Hope Men
tor; f. r. French, Lakin Index; T. w.
Hoyt. Lyons Tribune; viii L Bolton,
G;eensburg Signal; l.. NJ. Axliue. Medi-
cine Lodge Cresset; James 5. Benin, S;er-
ling Bulletin-Gazette; j. j. Miller. Santa
Fe Monitor; E. II. Lobdell. Dighton Her
aid; W. X. 2. Dow, St. John Advance; Il.
T. Simons. Caldwell News; q. l.. Reed,
Mulvsue Record; L. G. Miller, Pratt Re
publican; A L. Sponsler, Hutchinson
News; Charles Warren OF Pratt,
j. D. Crawford. Scott City News;
Dr. G. w Ackers, Stafford Republican;
j. L. Pipes, Wichita Star; K p Muir
dock, Wichita EAGLE; K l. Mackenzie,
Wichita Mirror; Capt. j. II, Shields,
Wichita EAGLE.
As guests of tho association and its
members were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods
Of Wellington, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Mat
.hews of Mcpherson, Miss Myrtle Wood
cock of Nulvane. Major Hudson of the To-
peka Capital. Governor Geo. I. Anthony
and Hon. Chester |. Long.
The following is the address OF Hon. j.
w. Junkin of Sterling. one of the bright
young newspaper editors OF the state on
the single tax question.
Any theory which is advanced TO Danish
poverty, lessen crime, and give TO aiI the
comforts and Injuries Of lite should be
examined carefully and kindly. Such is
claimed for the single tax theory By its
originator, Henry George. and believed by
many well disposed people in this country.
The 'slugle Tax Is what It's uame lndi-
cares-a tax upon single object, and that
object is hand value" Not land Itself,
but the value of that land For Instance.
the los upon which this binding Stands
has market value CT 5000. This would
be the amount upon which taxes would be
paid The bail4iug and contents would
escape the tax burden; or Sedgwlcscounty
farm. irrespective OF improvements. has
"A land value Of so per acre, This Is the
sum required to be assessed for taxes.
The horses, cattle. hogs. wheat, eay and
cats escape the burden
The merchant, the banker, the bondhold
er, the manufacturer. tae pork packer. the
salt company and nj! and every industry IS
untaxed, except for the value ct the Land
upon which their buildings are erected
The Claims Inads fer this aeG system sTe
that custom houses and the array OF Gus
ton, officers coaid be abolished, the IN
iernal rsyenur esrvIce wiped OFT, ard thus
a vast number OF goyernment officers dis
charged. that all the com plscatezt nsachln n
cry now used for collecting revenues could
be cast aside. and this new aud simple aud
inexpensive method adopted There woala
BE- enc oolecs 10 assess lsad-is Is o9s-oi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

TIE en- plssss q ,ass AAss05ss P1sefse are
feeling h&ySs sseE sa.e f~ez sAGt the ~ 3
eaar pad rs rxsaGsr VISIT here gSslssH4g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

DR.. II. /. BOYD. lie sssssizisss. sss 70
suraea from csasxxo and :ae est. wbsss
he has bssa Tor ieu aays. sookiag a.s@s las
oussussz interests
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

had a runaway oa oaS.a
evening, Which csasxd
in5ary and which essas-
fresh cream into sems
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

NJ. +. Hammer, the postmaster at H.
gals. is In the city transacting business
and attending United States court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

Bishop f. s. Thomas is making a vista
tion of Sumner and Harper counties this
week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

c. A. Dyson is off from the road for q
few days, visiting his folks here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

Miss Belle Stout left Sunday evening
for ST. Louis TO spend several weeks with
friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. J. l., Dyer have returned
from trip to the mountains, both much
improved IN health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

MIR. Clay, a well known and rustlipg
business man of Goddard, is in the city Oh
business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

Dean Rhames will attend the South
western convocatio1 in Great Bend today
and tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
APPOINTMENTS.

Dates, Places and Speakers Appointed for the
Month of September.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

Arthur Reams went to Hutchinson yes
terday on business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

L mix wagon
Main street last
the wagon sose
yeFt-t1 some asce
very iaaE butter,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

Willard Boon Is in Hennesey, O. T., on
legal business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
To ,Darkeu a

Oak for decorative wood work is
produced by fumigating the material
with ammOniacal vapor, which of.
fectively produces the dark colorinp
80 much desired. In accomplishing
this, the method consists in placing
the material to be dsrkened In an ap.
proxImately air-tight room in which
no light enters; or for small work q
packing box will suffice, the joints or
cracks to be we'll pasted over with
paper. In this room or receptacle for
depositing the furniture or. other ar
ticles is placed q fiat porcelain or
earthen vessel filled with ammon.
ia, the vessel containing the
liquid being, of course, set
on the ground or floor, that the fumes
or vapor may strike to advantage the
articles to be %darkened; if the apart
ment Is large, two or more vessels
co ltaining ammonia may be employed
q I'd allowed to remain until the de-
sired effect is secured. The ammonia
does not touch the oak, but the gas
that proceeds from it acts in q peculiar
manner upon the fannie acid con-
tanned In oak, browning It 30 deeply
that a shaving or two may actually
be taken off without removing the
color. The depth of shade depends
upon the quantity of ammonia used
and the duration of exposure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
Oil of Sweet Almonds.

The United States consul in Liver
pool recently received orders from
government to inquire into the manu-
facture of oil of sweet almonds In
England. He reports that two Lon
don firms, whom he names, seem to
be the principal, If not the only, firms
in England engaged in this business.
The kernels are crushed by hydraulic
pressure, and from the cake thus
formed the oil Is distilled. The same
process is carried on in Havre; but it
Is said that there the kernel of the
peach Is used instead of the almond,
and that, consequently, the oil is
cheaper in price and not so good.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
A Theater Hat Censor.

New Haven Reporter:
What New Haven theaters want is
q hat censor, and be should be armed
with an AK and q timers shears. It
wouldn't he a bad idea to equip him
OF extraordinary occasions with q
machine that would grind into pulp
half q dozen of those big, fisring,
sight destroying and purse wreck
ing products of the millinery
st0rs at one revolution of the ma
chine. He should take his place right
slouside the ticket taker at the the
atre doors, and watch closely every
woman who entered, and notice the
size of her hat At the same time he
should take particular notice of the
check for her Q If the hat was OF
that spread eagle class that blocks
the view of at least three persons
right behind where the woman has
her seat, and produces one of those
blue curls of mental blasphemy the
poets speak of, he should be sure to
make q note of 1t In bis book. The
hat censor should not leave his post
until the last woman takes her seat.
Then the work of annihiIation
should start in while the orchestra Is
P'"y ihS oiO julio" q III
the interior Of the building q spear
Il bout so feet long should be In re-
pose until the moment the orchestra
turned on. The spear might be
. part of the censor's equipment. A
crook should be on the end Of the
spear. The censor should look at his |
note book o obtaining the record of all
the hats condemned at the theatre
entrance, and proceed, from some
point in the win .s, to spear for the
headgear.
In order to emphasize the power Of
hat censor and to make him bullet
proof, as it were, to the wichery of
those who might be offenders, it
would be q good scheme to have q
city ordinance passed Oy the Court of
Council. making it q penalty
for any negligence On his part. Fur
thermOre, tn puts premium On energy
and watcbfullness, q commission
be paid to him for every hat
ne justly condemned.