davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-15

1t is expected that the United States
grand jury will complete their labors by
Saturday of this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-15

4 azsE s<~at Ts.n ss~ Chezzs va ssss- -
Asa-S
LEAVING ~ icEi.A a. u - =. n, srriTlns
IL Calc~<e FL A. IA asxs G<T. fssilbo .s'a
faroEz EDgL LII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-15

Miss Cora Trent left yesterday for FL
Reno to visit her father. She will remain
there a week or longer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-15

Miss Lucretia Scott is in the city visit.
ing old friends and schoolmates. Miss
Scott is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
El1ridge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-15
Hard TO Define.

'eDoes Miss Delsarte play the pianoP"
"That's what she calls it-"-Chicago
NawS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-15

Mrs Mabel Collins viii! leave this morn
ing for Guthrie, o. X, on visit to her
mother, Mrs. Sandifer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-15

Mrs. Parker of Champaign. H., is in the
city visiting her neither at 726 South Mar
ket street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-15

!. M. Hamrick of Greencastle. Ind, is
visiting friends in Butler county at
present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-15

Excursion tickets to Topeka and return
~ia the Rock Island Route on sale Septem-
Der 10 Il, good for return until Septem-
her 10 Rate So e, with admission ticket
TO the Kansas state fair
w II. WISH AMT,
g7.10t G.. L. ~ Il. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-15
Sealed lids for supplies.

Mems calf Butchers at Furman's Shoe
hou.e d102 st .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-15

The best 81 60 welted shoe at Furman's
Shoe house IA \. Main ST. dl62 st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-15

Root Bro IS hack and buggy line moved
30 33S South Emporia; all orders promptly
attended Boarding horses wanted at
reasonable rates. Telephone l62.
dl00 3tk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
The letter from the Russian Legation is as
follows. y :.
Wildcats No NJ atch for Thess R>ys.

MArLEwoop. N y. Jan. 13.-Tho Gilroy poul-
try yard at this place having recently been
thlnned out by the visits of theE OF some
kind. Mack Gilroy. aged IA. his brother Tom.
aged II. and their brother VIII. aged 10. lay
low the other day to see ii they could discover
who or what the marauder was. They dis
covered the thief to be big wildcat which
cane boldly into the yard while they were
il. The boys followed It e the woods. armed
They came upon tho Wildcat hnli 4 mile in the
woods. and IL ran up n smn II tree and
erouched on limb. Tho boys advanced fear
lessly. and We're discussing how to best attack
wildcat itseli assumed the offensive and sprung
from the tree straight for Mack. who was the
nearest; The 10y. was equal 70 the emergency,
md met the ferOciOus animal with u blow from
his club while the cat WAS stIll in the air. The
ground The instant it fell the boys. Tom and
Viii jumped on i and stamped the life out Of
to the surprise and pride Of their parents.
lowed tho dangerous beast; Twelve Wildcats
hive been ied in this part of sullivan county
since Christmas, hut this one was the biggest
one q the lot. Its claws were over aninch In
length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
Making 4. Lively for slave s.ea,er..

LONDON. Jan. 13-NIr. II. II. Johnston. Com
missioner OF British Central Africa. is making
things exceedingly lively for slave traders in
the region south Of Lake Nyassa and along
tho shores OF that lake. In July last several
caravans Of slave raiders left the coast at Kill
wa and Lindi for the interior They knew that
tho slave trade had been prohibited. and their
intention was to buy and capture slaves in tho
Nyassa region and take them north to sell
among other tribes for ivory. They intended
also to bring some Of tho slaves down to tho
coast whore there is some. opportunity to
smuggle slaves to some Of the Islands along
the enst coast.
Johnston has met these parties on the upper
Shire liver, The first caravan he, surprised
was at Opondas. Johnston demanded the un-
conditional release Of the slaves. THO traders
sHstsd ee ~ ne S1i anu
stormed tho town. He releused JOB slaves and
compelled Oponda to agree to the entire abo-
lition Of slavery there. Johnston has built
fort across the river commanding ODonda's
village. He has since rescued 30O slaves from
two other Of these shaving expeditions His
force is securing the Nyassa region in all d.
rections to prevent further raiding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14

| illness. Of blood poisoning. Twelve days MO
abrasion In his hand admitted poison.
ro sHnsl q fSuESResn Sa a naa ys
and las ,eIa many places q ,rus; liz f Saa
zen OF Nowcastlc. Pa. died on Tuesday n u,ti
tho whsEey nsSrrSptlSn Which tcui .Sts ss
| tho close Of the lust century.
Railway. Mrs. lane il. Van WinEis died IN IN
p esp IA Is. n %aA s"0 fhsla
died In his S3th year.
r. AGs"pd L. oss, for mGre than NY vSss
e Gisrpsta He was native Of Aberdeen.
The Hon; Davld Ei IL q West Dcnnis. Mass,
branch Of the Lcatslataro in 1881. and iSsas,
and was member OF the Senate in lsss and
caa ss' the OATH " hs v H os sR
rian Church in Scranton. 10 was s. y ears,
mus fs Slersynan tho Mc.sdst p aHs5:
Dor IN Milford. N T., eighty years. H nso was
s:s s%es sni 1ss y syS 9m Of # s2 Sy.
homo on Tuesday after bric! illness
Leonard Brown. a Camden county merchant
died Mt Woodbury.. N. j., on Tuesday. llr was
the fnthor-in-law Of a. q. Green. II patent
medicine man.
Mayor Frank Morris. Of Norfolk died ycster-
day. after q lingering illness Of ranrnr OF tho
throat He was 81 years old. and was mnlo
Mayor in 1890.
DIR. Samuel II. Maharg. for thirty-nye ycarsa
eoSntS dicd on snnday aged S r. delaware
The Hon. George v. Howk dicl at Albany.
Ind, yesterday aged 81 He Ind been supreme
Judge Of Indiana and a State Senator.
Mrs. William s. Herrick 81 Syraeusc. sister
OF ex-senator Frederick $. Gibbs Of New York.
is dead. aged ~ years.
James Mecray. the oldest pilot on the Dcla.
ware River. died in Camden stcrday. in his
S8th year.
W. c. Grifflth. business man. died at Indi.
annapolis yesterday, aged Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
Preparing to welcome the Khed:ve,

CAIRO Jan. 13.-The new Khedive Is expect
ed to arrive on Friday. accompanied by an i'm
posing foet OF English ironclads. Tho Minis
tiers of the late Khedive and Sir +. W.
Grenfel. the Sirdar and Chief OF staff. will
meet the Khedive on landing and escort him
to Cairo. The official celebration at tho Abdin
Palace will include the reading from the place
steps by the Premier. Mustapha Pacha. Of the
telegram OF tho Sultan announcing that no
had confirmed Prince Abbas rs successor to
his father. The spectacle will be made impress
sive by tho presence OF the whole British army
place. while all the notables OF Egypt md the
distinguished officials from abroad will share
In tho spectacle.
Prince Hussein will be there. and the diplo-
matte representatives,. ulemas Judges. and
other persons OF distinguished official life. and
n multitude OF every class will add to the pic
turosuue features Of the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
A.orch,.t. Arre.ted In Eucloua.

LONDON. Jan. 13.-Dooganayioff. the notori-
GUS Anarchist. who has long been wanted by
the police of several OF the capitals Of Eu-
rope. was arrested to-day in Soho quarter Of
this city. upon suspicion Of having been con-
cerned in the manufacture Of bombs and in
tho spread Of the literature seized by the po-
lice when the Socialist club at Walsall was
raided recently. At Walsall to-day the police
arrested William Ditchfleld. who has been
before magistrate during the day and was
charged in company with John Westley who
was arrested ut the same place yesterday.
Both prisoners were remanded In order to
enable the police to comple tho case against
them and against the other prisoners. Bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Thlngs Of INTEREST. HappesiAg In and Out OF
- 49, tho Halls OF Congress.

f. 10 tho Halls OF CongreBs.
wAsa1EcTooNs jail. 13.-It has been practically
determined by the leaders among the House
Democrats that there will be no consolidation
OF appropriation bills. Notwithstanding that
there are large number OF influential men,
beers in favor OF the plan. Indeed. it would
hardly be possible to consolidate the bills now
for the reason that they have already been
scattered about among the different commit
tees and arc being considered. 1t Is expected
that soon after Speaker Crisp resumes work
ut tho Capitol and before the new rules are
renorted, he vii! have conference with the
appropriations to the lowest possible point
the beS sasssp Tgeass
ury Is such as to ma ke economy compulsory
issue with, him as to the figures he made use
OF in the discussion OF the Russian relief reso-
he hss sesn fGs vss as so q
figures showing that the Treasury is pretty
Tho Hepabsiaan mombers of the Com ittee
the resolution asking the Secretary OF the
Fl ea
e sns Az s o ts mss vi Hnsxs /
gress may have been eXtraypeant. the Admin
stsd Siy.rss Gonsress sisy a% aSnGf the
TON has sg y " se
ssrs Of Tekas Il n TAX HSs
81 ade e Il Arknsas is ef n
SestGating the question Of permanent annual
atly 30 = soconmendation that all such sp-
preparations, except those upon which, de-
=, us admitted by the leaders In the House
s 81 ~ nss
the the. Post of,oS psGartmsnt spnnot DO mater-
man, G6airman q the appropriation Commit:
tee has by his resolution Of
Driations down to Nickel basis. " N'''''
One Of tho places for which there is lively
competition evory time tho political COM
plexion Of tho House Of Representatives is
changed Is TIC MSpss restaurant; Tho restap.
t # session ana more %r less during .e yasa
propIistor ias no Isnt: fuel, sas. d license to
Eay his npP SnsI good for aesumuat
mads md thera sTe now rS ee
indicates IN the field. 4 Mr.. Murray u New
Ya an goo. srdn snt sS the
with fair chances OF SUCCESS.
SeffethTy MUSK. WHOM ASKED what ne thought
OF Representative simpsons resolution pro.
vidjng fora special committee to inquire into
tho workings OF tho Agricultural Department,
said he welcomed any movement which would
compel memhets OF Congress to know more Of
the department than many now do,
''SinEI,liIly enough. he continued. although
Mr.. simpson. understand. owes his election
representative of the farming interest, he has
paid but liitlo attention tothis department and
he becomes acquainted with 1t the moro l,e
will appreciate II, This has been my expert,
once IL ta2ss wv have s9sSat
TEo Hsc.ctsnx daaied In toto what he dssig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
Notes Of Foreign Happenings.

Mr.. Robert II. Lincoln. the United States
Minister who is suffering from slight attack
OF influenza, passed q good night. resting
fairly well. HIS fever. however, romans un-
changed.
Fire yesterday destroyed large eight.story
building on Tooley street, London. owned by
flames quickly spread through tho lower haor or
and finally reached tho elevator shafts, which
they rapidly nsconded. setting fre to each
succeeding floor as they rushed upward
Thirty engines and n number Of river floats
responded To- repeated alarms which were sent
10Th engines and floats. during which snverai
fremen narrowly escaped death II WAS im
possible To- sayu the building. An immems SO
bags q Hour T., We're " re DESTROYED. Yhe loss Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
400 PEOPLE LOST AT SEA.
THE NAMCHOW GOES DOWN AND ONLY
a FEW SOULS ESCAPE.

She WINS Engaged in the Chinese Consting
Trade-A Terrible Panic ON Board Made
~ Impossible 10 Launch tho Boats.
LONDON. Jan. ia despatch from Hong
Kong says tho steamship Meifoo has brought
the news OF tho wreck OF tho steamer Nam
chow From tho few details which have
reached here 1t is learned that tho propeller
shaft OF tho Namchow snapped in two while
that vessel was plunging In heavy sou. tho
regulators not having power enough to control
the shaft whilo the propeller was whirlfng out
OF water during n head plunge. When tho
shaft carried away tho sea rushed into the
shaft alley. which. with that part,of the stern
OF the vessel from which the shaft protruded.
was badly damaged by tho accident. Tho wa
ter quickly made It's way into the hold; the
steam pumps were put to work. but the fires
OF tho engine room being extinguished by tho
rising water, they were soon useless. and the
Namchow began to settle down.
When the first signs OF danger became
known there was n terrible panic among the
800 or 400 Chinese passengers on board. Tho
officers did everything possible to allay tho
fears OF the passengers. but the Chinese acted
more like a lot Of raving maniacs let loose than
like human beings in their senses.
They crowded into the boats, and 80 ham
pered the officers and crew In their efforts to
lower them that 1t was soon seen that escape
by that means was an impossibility. The
panic stricken Chinese were not ia, DO cowcd
TO order even by the pistols OF tho officers and
the steamship went down with the Chinese
and few Europeans battling desperately for
ptssession OF tho boats. for the llioboats. for
spare spars, or other means Of safety.
Several OF the boats partly lowered, wero
overturned. as the vessel was sinking, by tho
into them. Several Chinese and Europeans
nre reported to have been killed by knife
struggle for life. For a short time aftor the
Namohow sank the water around tho spot
human beings. Sainly Attempting to keep their
heads above Water. Here and there upon
pieces OF wrcckage Chinese and Europeans
were to be seen for time. clinEing for life. but
tho angry seas soon swept them undor never
to rise again.
The steamer Mcifoo is supposed to have res
cued tho few survivors who furnished this me-
count OF the wreck Of tho Namchow. Tho lat
tor vessel is described as nm Anglo-Chinese
trading Steamship engaged In the coastin.:
suld to have beon Lost by the disaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
Producing Indecent Plays,

PARIS. Jan. 13.-Deschirau. manager OF tho
Theatre Realistic. has been sentenced to i'm
prlsonmcnt for fifteen months for producing
indecent plays. The severity OF the sentence
has created CONSERVATION in tho resorts
where indecency is tlie principal attraction.
and some Of the conductors OF such places
talk seriously OF either. closing their places or
drawing q limo beyond which tho display of
impropriety. must not 60. In the Theatre
the pretended acting was simply an excuse for
the display OF undraped figures. Some of the
evidence presented against the place shocked
even tho pariSiang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
Floods In Spain,

MADRID Jan. ia despatch from Seville
says that sudden rise in tho River GuaduI-
auiyir. which has flooded tho wharves and
warehouses. rendered the transaction OF bust
moss impossible. and SO great n quantity OF
debris has been brought down the river TINT
the port IL practically closed to shipping
Seville. owing to its position. is particularly
Interest In and near the city is the ancient
dam erected by the Moors to prevent them. it
Is thought that tho loss by the present Hood
will be very heavy. MS the indications now are
that the flood has not yet reached its height,
There ts danger that vessels In the river may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
John Audersen's Fifteen Wives.

CLEVELAND Jan. 13.-John Andersen. who Is
held here under charges Of robbery and big
amy. heard to-day through tho police. OF four
more women. residents OF as many different
States. who claim him as their husband. This
makes total OF fifteen wives for Anderson
thus far, and other counties to hear from. The
women heard from to day all plain OF hay
ing been robbed Of large sums Of money by
Andersen, who in each case left them to shift
for themselves as soon rs he could obtain pos
SESSION Of their pocketbooks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14

William Lowe. Collector Of Arrears OF Taxes
for the Eighth and Eleventh wards Of Newark
is said to be short In his accounts about $780,
and his books were being examined last night
Lowe succeeded Goblc. the collector who ran
shortage. Lowe was seen Mt = O'Clock yester-
day in Newark but was not present at tho in
and the matter will prot ably be adjusted to-
day. 4 little balance 10 loves credit in ono
OF the Newark banks was attached this after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14

BERLIN. Jan. lathe German frontier po-
lice near Avrlcourt have arrested French
soldiernnmed Deplangue who stole the money
belonging to his regiment and fed with his
proppsoto offer an exchange Of .Dcplangne for
tho German soldier who robbed tho treasury
Nancy. whore he still remains. tho French au-
thorites refusing his cXtrndltion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
France and BulSaris.

Sofia. Jan. D~"The Porte Inns communicated
to the bulgarian Government the terms of tho
note which 1t is proposed should be- submitted
to France to bring about q settlement of the
Chndourne incident. Bulgaria objected to cor.
tain expressions contained in the note and
Porte md Bulgaria in the endeavor to arrange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
FOOD FOR STARVING RUSSIANS.
Clara Harton Appeals to the East for Money
to Forward Contributions OF tho West.

Clara Harton Appeals to the East for Money
to Forward Contributions OF tho West.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Miss Clara Barton.
President OF the American National Red Cross.
to-day makes q statement to tho American
people. regarding the non-concurrenco Of the
House Of Representatives in the Senate bill
appropriating 100000 for the transportation
OF the donations Of grain and other food from
the Western States to the starving peasantry
OF Russia. and in conclusion says:
Russia through its efficient legation has offered to
transport the gifts herself from New York to her
pors provided the cost Of such transportation does
exceed the value OF the gifts This wayis always
m:sy sn anad @
i.i d; mn PsoRs lss.as ssnd
III on aoope a't "a
Brand Of he.pal E9' ~Siss E.
from the EG:spn Legation
lime s.te ss wnisS taEs the 6sry !' df APO %
,ss,s Siss sssissS ' %$s.ssT u
sroas hearts: National IsPataiiop and national yas
q sfs the West Dt our psrisns
only hsuiaSsy. literally The %6lt ~sss:
The letter from the Russian Legation is as
follows: . >
m ecs f Ss sst1.s: T:.ss1sT 5aH 1907
'Gs fSs's'HR Il
10 w anS a.. 70 ss mil b.
f as'r HE " the
1G sse
eminent. Accept. dear madam. the assurance ofmy
A''" @'"''N-'"' Charge d, Anairss Of eassia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
Gov. Russell Appoints a Republican.

BOSTON. Jan. 13.-At n meeting OF the Exec
utive Council this afternoon Gov. Russell ap-
pointed the Hon. John Sanford Of Taunton to
be railroad Commissioner in place Of the
hon. George g. Crocker. resigned: and Joseph
chusrtts lictormatory. to DO superintendont In
place OF the late sol Gardiner TUFTS. Mr.. san
, rn., ~ u hchuilican, was prominent many
inenher OF the tinrbor Commission. Mr.. scott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
The Moroccan In.urr.c.,on Spreading

MADRID. Jan. 13.-The insurrccton in the
vicinity Of Tangier is spreading. Tho noun
tain tribes demand that the Governor OF the
Ungea Province. who has been noted for his
otherwise they will throw of forever the au-
thorlty Of tho Sultan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
Chief Judge Kuxer's Illness.

SYRACUSE Jan. 13-Chiof J udgo William @
Nnger OF the Court Of Appeals. who has been
III Tor several days with gastric fever. was no
better today. and his cnse is cnnaidercd far
from hopeful pr. Janeway of New York has
been summoned to Syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
Church Fcws sold mt the Heal l., tntc Tx
change,

Two lows. each in wcll-known church.
were sold by order of executors at the Real
Estate Exchange yesterday No. G3, in tho
Haii'sl brought 81. 600 No. ITO, In the north
transept OF Grace Church. was sold for 81 800.
There is ground rent Of 500 year on this
Dew,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
A M,l,ou-Do,,ar Fire n, Leed.

LONDON. JAM ia great fire occurred at
Leeds to-day. The railway station beneath
which tho fire was started was jointly owned
by tho Midland. tho Northeastern. Northwest
ern. and Sheffield and Lincoln companies. and
was built upon stupendous arches. adjoining
the canalizcd river Aire. The spaces in the
arches were rented for warehouses. In ono OF
these warehouses. Watsons Stores tho fire
originated. The stores contained hundreds Of
tons Of soap. resin. tailow. oil. dc. Water was
powerless 70 extinGuish the flames, When the
station building fell in a Mr. Schoiield was bur-
centring in; tho station was stopped for many
hours Tho loss by the fire will exceed
$1.OUu0O0 -
Tho stations OF the Midland and the North.
eastern Railways at Leeds IRE under different
roofs, and nre OF different construction, but
are Immediately adjoining and separated only
by an iron fencing. The platforms in the
Northcnst ern station arc slightly higher than
those in tho Midland. There is n depression
In the surface Of the city where tho railroads
terminate-they do not run through tho CITY
and the stations are built on q series OF arches,
somewhat similar to tho Brooklyn Bridge APP
proaches. but covering o considerable area.
the two stations combined being somewhat
lurger than the Grand Central Depot. Tho
Midland station Is known as the Wellington
street station. Tho arches arc quite high. a
branch OF the River Aire runs under the arches
and beneath tho stations. The crypt. or col
lars. were extensive. and were used as stor-
ago warehouses for merchandise Of all kinds.