davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

John V. Walker of southern Ohio took
in Wichita yesterday and expressed him
self AS more than surprised aU what he saw
and the indications for commercial CEN
ter Of trade here presented
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

The wind blew quite hard yesterday
afternoon and caused some little damage
mt various places. \ show case in front of
Cash Henderson's containing a display of
millinery goods WAS blown over yesterday
afternoon and smashed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

Charles Baker came in from Hutchinson
last evening to attend Miss Ford's open.
ing ball. Mr.. Baker now holds a very
lucrative position with Frazel & Wilson,
plumbers, at Hutchinson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

Manager r. w. Hurt of the Kingman
opera house came in yesterday on bust
ness and pleasure trip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

Cald we'll, contralto: r c. Sweet, tenor,
and H. c. McClung, basso. composed the
very excellent Quartette of singers, and
they were ably assisted by Professor c. H.
Blume. violin; H. c. Dunbar. flute, and
Miss Nina Hall, organist.
w NJ Shaver Of Newton. with his Italian
harp. also added TO the interest OF the pro-
gram with his famous song, Bow Down
TO the King" at the Persian court scene in
the Fifteenth degree.
The following program was rendered
Wednesday evening in the Twenty-first
degree:
Jubilata, fat Observation-Disclosures Buck
Quartette.
The Mariners-t rriO) ......... Rardsggef
Mrs. j. F. Dunn, Mess-s. Sweet and
McClung.
Romanza-fVioiin).. Bohemian Girl
Professor C. II. Blume.
La Serenade-Violina and flute obligato)
Schubert
Mrs. J. +. Dunn and K. c. Scweet.
Dream't That | Dwelt in Marble Halls
Bohemian Girl
NrS I T. Dunn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

Lawyer Thomas c. Wilson left las
night for st. Louis on legal business and
will probably remain away a week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

Professor Sanford went to Wellington
yesterday where he played with the orches
IRA of that city at a swell entertainment
of some kind last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

Miss Maude English returned to Wich-
ita last night after her long visit in Jack
sonville, Ind. She is looking extremely
well, her friends will be glad to know.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

The Wellington band boys returned
home yesterday forenoon. They came over
day before yesterday to attend the ratifica-
ton meeting. The band is good one and
they furnish excellent music
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

A High school teachers class book with
:he name of Effie Graham on the cover,
was lost on Emporia avenue, between
Douglas and Harry street the fore part of
this uaalr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

The Arkansas river is nearly dry a.
usual at this time of the year. The Littl.
river is also very low at present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

Another wedding will occur in town
next week. This will be in the south part
OF town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

Mrs. Irene Stafford of Glencoe, Ills, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George E Spat-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
SNeunting Room. no.
sdltor3 AL hcO0.
go AnYERrIEERS.

Our rates OF advertising shall bs As low as those OF
sny other paper Of equal value As an advertising
medium.
All transient Advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
Tho proprfstors reserve the right 10 reject End
discontinue any advertisements cont :acted for
either by themselves or their agents.
Entered in the pcstoffice ut wichita rs second
class matter and entered for Transmission through
the mails a. such.
York City and 5g The Roohery.' Chicago. where
sl contracts for foreign advertising will 10 made.
aud whore f!es Of tho paper can be seen. S &.
Seek with. Agent.
Readers Of The EAGLE when in New York City
Chicago can ses copies CT tho paper at the office
Of our agent at the address given above
All notices for entertainments of Gsy kind in
which an adn!ttance fee rs required Will 10 charged
at the OF Eve cents peg line peg day; and
BE- classified and will not be run a. pure reading
matter
The EAGLE has the largest eicnlation Of any
sally paper in Kansas and covers more territory
.faB any two Kansas dailies combined; reaching 200
towns on the day OF publication In Kansas Indian
territory. Panhandle OF Texas and eastern Colorado
The columns Of the EAGLE have been tested and
proved to be the best advertising medium in the
southwest The only daily that reaches all the ter
rifory above named day OF publ cation. As an
advertising ncdil m IL is unexcciled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

The consistory reunion wound up last
night with fine banquet given "a the
Masonic hall, corner of First and Main
streets. Harry G.. Gordon was toast
master and Judge Sluss. NJ W. Levy, c.
G. Coin and others made speeches, which,
though improIlptu, were very fine. The
banquet was arranged under the DIRECTION
of Ed Goldburg and was quite an eiabo
rate affair.
Gown DEcPEF MASONRY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

On NOVEMBER 18TH, 1904,
General Philip Schuyler, died at
Albany, n. Y.
He was one Of the generals
appointed by the Continental
Congress in 1873, and was COM
mander of the Northern De-
partment." Although disabled
by govt for continued service,
and finally through intrigue,
succeeded BY Gates. it was
Schuyler's genius which directed
the campaign Of I777. and ac-
complished the capture Of Bur-
goyne's army at Saratoga.
If you would capture bar
gains examine our line OF
Mems Furnishings. See
our new line of trouserings
at $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
Eyesight
SAVED.

ny boy had Scarlet
Fever when 4years old.
leaving him very weak
and with blood pois-
oned with cankcr.
His eyes became IN
famed. his SuiIerlngS
were intense. and for z
weeks he could not even
open his eyes. j began
giving him HOODS
= ARSAPARHELA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

HOODS Pill are the best after-dinner Pills.
assist digestion. cure headache and biIiousness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

SAAioHo 0ise ARsAPARILLA.
which soon cured him. l know it sawed his
signa. ii not his very life" ABBIE F. BLACK
ban, 2SSS Washington St, Boston. Mass
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-05-24
The Congressional Brief.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The senate dis
cussed all yesterday without taking final
action thereon the bill introduced in re-
sponse to the suggestion of the presidents
annual message to punish in United
States courts offenses committed against
the treaty rights of aliens. There was
only very slim attendance on the floor
most of the senators being engaged in
their committee rooms on appropriation
bills and other pressing matters.
Yesterday was District day in the house
and the sundry civil bill was laid aside
and business affecting the capital of the
nation were considered, and a number of
measures Of purely local interest were
passed
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-05-24
SIMPSON LIKES LAWMAklNG.
Credited With Asking Democratic SUI
port in His District.


port in His District.
WASHINGTON, May PA special from
Topeka, kans., says that Representative
Simpson, the famous Alliance statesman,
is not only seeking denomination from
his party, but within the last ten days has
written letters to at least half dozen
prominent Democrats in his district, who
are understood to be friendly to him, urg-
ing them to use their influence to secure
for him the Endorsement of the Demo-
cratic party. In a letter received by a
Harvey county Democrat Simpson admits
that unless he has the support of the Dem
Gratis mis- chances of reelection are slight.
Willing to Reciprocate Favors.
He has made promises TO certain Demo-
Gratis that ifthey will unite upon him in the
Seventh district he will endeavor to have
the Peoples party indorse the Democratic
candidates in the First and Second dis
tricts. He has also promised his Demo
cratic lieutenants in the Seventh district
that in the event of the election of q
Democratic president they shall control
the patronage of the district Mr. Simp-
son will be renominated by accla nation
at the Peoples party convention at
Wichita on June Il.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-05-24
WHAT CAMPBELL DOESN'T KNOW.
Who the Chicago Convention VIII Name
for President.

Who the Chicago Convention VIII Name
for President.
WASHINGTON, May "a - Ex-Governor
Campbell, of Ohio, was in Washington
Sunday en- route home from New York
While here he was called upon by large
number of old friends and held several
conversations of a political nature He
was looking unusually well, and seemed
in the best of spirits. He has interests in
some of the richest mines of the north
west, and it is whispered that these inter
ests will make him independently rich.
Governor Campbell said that he did not
see Cleveland during his stay in New York
and he had not met him since they had
made speeches in Rhode Island.
Also Diplomaticaily.
He thought majority of the delegation
from Ohio would be for the ex-president
at Chicago and that Cleveland would 60
into the convention with the strongest
backing. If there was a break there
could be no telling how many candidates
would spring up. Each state would have
some favorite son to present for the
honor.
How about senator Gorman?" the re-
porter asked.
~Gorman is a very formidable candidate,
and good man" replied Gov Campbell,
emphatically.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-05-24
Frishtpul shinwrecks.

staunch ships strike and founder. the fierce
winds and mountainous waves sweep noble
mariners "hsarts Of oak" to shIpwreck and to
death, yet that doef not prevent the Iubberliest
landsmsn from risk lng his life on the stormy At
lantic In the role Of tourist or commercial traveller
But IL he shall reach his destination safely he will
scarcely have escaped some Of the quaims Of sea
sickness, unless he takes with him HostettsY's
Stomach Bitters. that inimitsble specific for nau-
sea. Bad water on long trips are threat TO the
voyager, but this may be deprived in q great
measure Of its disortlerng effects upon the stom-
ach, bowels and liver BY the Bitters. Against the
preiudical effects Of malaria bad diet, fatigue and
exposure Ii is also eficacious. 1t averts more
over, rheumatism ard kidney complaint. Don I
travel on ses or land without It
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-05-24
A Much-Married Woman.

Mrs. Fowler. of this city, was married
last January to her sixth husband, and
strange as it may seem. five of them died
exactly two years from their marriage
day. Her present husband has been sick
for the last four months with chronic
laundice. and was given up by four of our
best physicians; as last resort he began
using Sulphur Bitters. and yesterday told
our reporter that they had saved bis life,
smilingly saying that he guessed Mrs.
Fowler would be unable to take a seventh
better half for some time to come.--Ex-
change.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-05-24
Tho Railway Was Real Liberal.

e DAYTON. o., May 24.-Two tramps while
walking along the tracks of the Big Four
railroad near this city yesterday discov-
cred a broken rail. One of them proceed
ed along the west-bound track, and the
other on the east-bound track for the pur.
pose Of notifying any trains tn at might be
approaching. The west-bound limited
express was signaled. When the pas.
sengers were made aware OF the danger
that had been sverted, they Clipped in I Q
the extent of about 500 for the tramps.
The railroad officials ordered that they be
given a free ride to Cincinnati
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-05-24

Your pastry is not complete withou,
Krell & Maths ice cream.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-05-24
be pleased to meet them all in a room ad-
Joining those prepared for him.
Looks FIT Tn Ej,hf S,IItvou


joining those prepared for him.
Looks Fit to Fight Sullivan.
In few minutes after his arrival he
was the center of a group of reporters,
whom he greeted pleasantly. As he stood
there, straight as an arrow, with a clear
eye, and vigorous expression seemingly
conscious that his every movement was
being critically noted, there was nothing
to indicate anything but that of a man in
complete health. His voice was strong
and clear, and as he moved about, shak-
ing hands with those closest to him. he
stepped briskly, as if to show that he was
physically equipped for any emergency.
Pumps in Dry Well.
When asked the object of his visit he
said II will he perfectly frank with you,
boys. l intend to treat you fairly, as 1
have found the newspaper men always
treat me fairly. My visit here has no DO.
litical significance whatever l am here
for several reasons, all of which are of a
private nature, and have no relation to
politics or public business"
"ls 1t true that your visit here is for the
purpose of having an operation performed
on your eyes!" was asked.
"Yes, that is one of the reasons"
Smiles an Infectious Smile.
"Not," he added, quickly, "that it is an
absolutely necessity, but 1 concluded that
1t would be a good thing to do. Another
reason which am glad to say induced me
to visit New York, was my desire to see
my little granddaughter"
When asked in reference to his health,
he said with a smile: II am just as we'll as
] look, and don't believe that l look like
confirmed ivalid, do II" and his smile
was infectious and every one caught it and
looked happy.
What They All Thought of 1t.
His appearance and his pleasant greet
ing put every one in good humor, and
after few commonplace rema ks the
crowd retired. The apparent readiness of
his invitation to the newspaper fraternity
was taken as an evidence of his willing
ness and anxiety to show the public that
he was again well man and able to bear
the burdens of presidential honors. When
it became generally known that he had
granted an audience to the press, every one
accepted it as an omen of acceptance on
his part.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-05-24
The place to trade is where you can

The place to trade is where you can
get the best bargains for your money.
Wall paper and curtains. the largest
stock an the lowest prices al George Sut.
cliffe's.
If the NJ. s. Z thoroughly roasted silly
George, they would be justified in so do
ing. but it is far beneath them to pay any
further attention to a lot of bosh and nom
sense. besides the continuation of their
81 shoe sale gives every person an OPP
portunity to form their own conclusions.
Mrs, Johanna Gustafson, wife of P.
G Gustafson. died at her home. 5U2
Third street, last evening. of heart trou-
BILE, ageo nearly rs years. She was of
Swedish nationality and had resided in
the city several years. The funeral oc-
ours from her late home tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
The committee Of arrangements request
all societies and organizations, expecting
TO take part in the observance of Deco,
ration day, Monday, May 80. to at once
notify Gen. W. A. Schmitt, marshal of
the day, of1ce Masonic Temple, of such
intention, and the probable number OF
persons they will have in line.
Judge Lucisn Adams was honored bv
the Episcopal convention at Quincy with
election as delegate from the diocese to
the triennal general Episcopal conven>
tion TO be held in Baltimore in October.
Rev r F Sweet is also delegate to the
general conventlon-for the fifth consec,
| utiye time
Among the % different styles of high
grade shoes the NJ. s. K. display in their
large show case is a pair of the Ludlow
shoes in question, as they sell them and
as they are when they leave the store.
This shoe is very fine French kid,
strictly hand turned, and to which M. &
K. invite inspection and criticism. Price
during this sale. S4-sfter the sale, SIS.
The first halt of the Fourth Cf July
chorus OF one hundred in charge of Prof
Hsrtsough, had its rehearsal at the First
NJ. E. church, Moline. yesterday afternoon
The chorus is to be composed of 500
school children from each city and will
sing at the Columbian grounds in the
morning of the Fourth. In the evening
q chorus of 500 adults.
II
DR.. E. B. Johnston, whose card appears
in another column, has lately located in
Davenport, and has secured pleasant off
ces at 223 Brady street over Reynolds &
Gifford's hardware store. DR.. Johnston
has come from the east and located there
permanently. He will make the diseases
OF women specially. and deserving poor
women will be treated free of charge.
Two gay girls from Davenport and q
male companion while driving up Twen-
tieth street last night had their buggy
overturned while turning the corner at
Ninth avenue and spilled out the occu-
pants. One of the women had her left
wrist badly sprsined, and as soon as the
buggy turned over the man shook his
female friends on the pretense of finding
q doctor. The rig belonged to Tindall's
livery.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-05-24
THE SECRETARY AT GOTHAM,

What He Did on Arrival and How 1t Is
Interpreted.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Secretary J. G..
Blaine arrived here from Washington at
$40 o'clock last night and was driven di-
rectly to the Fifth Avenue hotel As the
secretary passed along the corridor with
Mrs. Blaine he noticed the inevitable
swarm of reporters waiting an oppor-
tunity to get at him, but all uncertain as
to what sort Of a reception would be given
them. Blaine kindly relieved them of all
suspense by sending word that he would
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-05-24
Very Likely To BE True.

LOWELL, Mass, May PA letter re-
ceived here states that Edward Simpson,
of this city, who went to Colorado two
years ago was shot dead there recently
The story is that he was crossing a field
when a dog attacked him. He stoned the
dog, whose owner retaliated by shooting
Simpson.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-05-24

CHEYENNE, May 24.-The trial of the
stockmen now imprisoned at Fort Rus
sell, will probably open in this city in
few days. Application for a change Of
venue will be lodged, which, it is thought,
will bring the case here.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-05-24
Miss Flora A. Jones, South Bend Ind

Miss Flora A. Jones, South Bend, Ind.
Purchased bottle of your "blushes''
Of Arend, cor. Of Fifth ave. and Madison
st. find it delightful. Will gladly rec
ommend it to others. Yours respectfully,
FRED M ROBERTS.
With Marshall Field & Co., Chicago, Ill ..
Mr.. Roberts IS not the only one who
finds BLUSH Of Roses" delightful. as
many ladies and gentlemen can testify.
who have purch ased 1t from T. q. Thomas
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-05-24
It's Excellent Qualities

Commend to public approval the Cali
foruis liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs.
1t is pleasing 10 the eye, and tc the taste
Ind by acting gently on the kidneys. liver
and bowels. it cleanses the system effect
uallv, thereby promoting the health and
comfort Ga who Use il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
VERY SECRET SESSION.

The Special Committee on Fire
Department Begins Its Work.
The special committee appointed by
the council at its last meeting 10 further
investigate the irregularities in the fire
department assembled at the city hall
yesterday morning. but tafter brief
conference with Chief Runge decided
to defer all business until evening. This
committee comprises Aid. Lowell. Dur
nam, Bradish, Ingenhutt and Haynes.
and was appointed for the special
satisfaction of Aid. Gray, who
entertained and expressed the
opinion that the fire committee had
not Thoroughly carried out his ideas In
the investigation which it made OF this
matter, and as the report of this COM
mittee was accepted, and Aid. Gray was
not appointed on the special committee,
the fire committee acluleScei TO
this plan to quiet Aid. Gray's kick. !
Since the appointment of the special
committee Chief Runge and Secretary
Snyder have been engaged in preparing
schedules or abstracts of tile pay rolls
showing the various amounts drawn by
the different tiremen for the months
under scrutiny, and the increase OF de-
crease.
Last night at o'clock the committee
got together in the city clerks Office.
and, after a few moments spent in care
full scrutiny of the pay rolls. Chairman
Lowell announced that the balance OF
the meeting would be strictly secret,
and JanitOr Gaylord was posted at the
door to keep out all intruders. No in
formation could be obtained as to what
the committee found out, and as Chief
Runge and his secretary were the only
outsiders present, even Aid. Gray being
nowhere about, it is not likely that the
report of this committee will be much
more severe than that of the committee
on fire department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
He and Hayes Now Bring Suit
Against the Park Board
Itself.
Another Fire Department In
vestigating Committee Is
Enacting a Farce.
Close Of the Crusaders AS
sault Case in Favor Of the
Crusaders.
Contracts for the First Min
nesota Monument at
Gettysburg.

Judge Lochren'S decision in the case
of Michael Hoy and John Hayes against
President Haugan and Secretary Nye,
of the park board, Tuesday, was evil
IDENTITY expected by the owners of the
property of which it was proposed to
make the First Ward park. Yesterday
afternoon they filed another complaint,
bringing the suit in the way the court
suggested.
This time the park board, not the
officers of the board, is made defendant.
They have simply submitted the alleged
contracts TO the court and ask that the
park board be made TO show why the
contracts are not valid. or rather, why
they should not be carried out This
practically brings the case to this point:
Did the board enter into a contract with
MeSsrS. Hoy and Hayes, and if so, have
they the power to recall their action?
The last section of Judge Lochren'S de-
cision dISmissing the petition for
writ Of mandamuS in the first action
bears this out. Tie section is as fol-
lows:
"Third-It appears from the writ and
answer that the relator claims that
the board contracted to purchase his
land, and refuses now to carry cut such
alleged contract. Without determining
whether the facts show any binding
contract of purchase OH the part of the
board. it is enough 10 say that the pro-
ceedings by mandamuS cannot be used
as substitute for an action to compel
specific performance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
A GREAT DOCTOR DEAD.
Sir Morell Mackenzie a Victim of
Bronchitis,

LONDON. Feb. 3.-Sir Morell Macken-
zie, the distinguished physician whose
serious illness with bronchitis was an
nounced a few days ago, died today.
He was born in Leytonstone, Essex, in
1887 and was educated at the London
Hospital Medical college and In Paris
and Vienna. He founded the hospi-
tai for diseases of the throat in
London Square, in London, in 1883
The same year he obtained the Jack
sonian prize from the royal college of
surgeons for his essay ON diseases of
the larynX. He was soon afterward
elected house physician to the London
hospital. becoming in due course full
physician and was appointed lecturer
on diseases of the throat, an appoint
ment which he held to the time of his
death. He was corresponding member
of the Imperial Royal Society of Physi-
clans of Vienna and of the Medical So
ciety of Prague and an honorary fellow
of the American Laryngological associa-
ton.
DR.. Mackenzie was the author of nu-
merous publications on ARCHAEOLOGICAL
subjects, and in particular of a sys-
tematic treatise in two volumes on 'Dis-
eases of the Throat and Nose' which is
acknowledged to be a standard work,
having been translated into French and
German and having very large circula-
ton in England and America. DIR. Mac
kenZie was in attendance upon Fred
erick I'LL, German emperor, during the
latter's illness in 1SSS--"the fatal illness
OF Frederick the Noble. '..At the close of
that year he resigned his connection
with the cole ge of physicians.