davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-02

After the ceremonies a sumptuous BAN
quet was partaken of by the Sir knights
present.
Mt. Olivett Commandry is making active
preparations to attend the Grand Com
mandry meeting at Newton next month
and will have commandry drills every
Thursday night from now on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-02
THE EAGLES SUBSCRIPTION LIST.

Following amounts in cash have been
deposited in the EAGLE counting room for
the benefit of the sufferers By the tornado
at Towando. The list will remain open
and names and amounts published from
day to day:
The Daily EAGLE............... 10
Captain Osborn. Observation-Disclosures. .
The Singer Machine Co................ b
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-02

Our rates OF advertising shsll be rs low those of
sny other paper OF equal value 81 an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
The proprietors reserve ths right to reject End
discontinue any advertisements contracted Tor
either by themselves or their agents.
Entered in the postoffce AZ Wichita as second
class matter and entered for transmission through
the mails such.
Eastern Office at Room g. Tribune Building, New
York City and 509 THE Rookery.7 Chicago. where
nl contracts for foreign advertising Will be made
snd where files Of the paper can be seen. D Z.
Beckwith, Agent.
Readers OF the EAGLE when In New York City
Or Chicago can copies of the paper at the once
1f our agent Mt the address given above.
All notices for entertainments OF any kind In
which admtttancs fee Is required VIII lie charged
Al the OF Eve cents per line per day. and must
he classified and will not be run as pure reading
matter
The EAGLE has the largest ciculatfon OF any
daily pa per in Kansas and covers more territory
than any TWO Kansas daiiies combined reaching SU
towns on the day Of publication in Kansas Indian
territory Panhe ude II Texas and eastern Colorado
The columns 81 the EAGLE have been tested and
proved to be the best advertising medium In the
southwest The Only daily that reaches ali the ter
ri-0ry above named on day OF publ cation. As an
advertising medium IL Il unexcelled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-02
intelligent Hat TAI.

iHIslHgStlt Hdt aN'
In mans appearance the Hat plays
a most i'm portant part
II the one selected ~ ia proper pro
portion 20 the weArsT's strtnTe, De -
All right but how fee <nDng hun
dred7 wear bats ~ color Agi dimen-
sion- suited 10 them
An old saying AGd true ore. a
II an with q correct bat. clean husu
aud polished boot - A. al times pre-
ssDtable even though his coat be
some = hat head bare A FaaB N0uiG
get better suifsd 81 bzfs u be had
conadeuee Ia his kRft~T. The hsttsr
- al ali times tue nnpire "a the 80
lection OF head gear, AID b - quite a.
much an art to properly Bat a nae a.
IL IL to correctly - his coat sem
have big carr. o hers F%ali beeis~s
large 3 adj, Eigh cEexE bsss1es, aaa
other slight deformis3ss Sb Cd the ~.
tsIiigeut batter can, ~ hsa ART nfako
lezs conspicuous To aecota 81 "a
which he Is forced 50 carry . hzlf
corsn diEsrsnt hssEats % sFouu
and widths % brim IL the sane styiS
81 BAT. 1.-THE reader ks@ trps bic IA
getting 4 ~ thai i0oks eel 90 hiin,
SO trust be viii Eot as3aF bat cone -
IA al Erst opportunity AID xst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-02
Better than Gold

Ar. Geo. 7. Clzpp, Q: Eastondale, Mass.
SAYS: 4 an s. years Ct age, AID for 30
years have suffered with running sores o. ozs
q nv ter~ A few years ago had TWD fsF-s
anPaisled. physicians saying l E2s sgHsT
t-- from vz-frrs-sA Ard lid b.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-02
Do you know what Kind Of Hat
WOULD LOOK WE'LL On i0U :!
L promise not - use over
TWO MINUTES

OF your u hope valuable tine. We
are anxious 20 indulge in Hat talk.
because we are confident We can talk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-02

an are invited to the Lords Day ser
a. tue Central Church of Chris.
20 sins subjects 1915. Back
ls..r Al 6 ..~olomon.s WArflipg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-02
a Short Time to Live

E.sAt months ago a . ne.ghl-sc Urged r.. !
beE-a ta6.1g Hoods SafszTaElsiA- GA@
Whole iower pars q ay ~ All !SCt 1as
heas-a AID ssaa trgl-5ls1-ffy szY tszt zssl 80
better heEffh tsza ! have h~elG fag Gzatay
y-3Es- have t@sra is.J G.sssT EEsGsrsF~ 2issi
.al4> Ser nzzt ! ysr Al Eag Improvement -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-02

"Hallowed be Thy Name" Appropriate
music. vocal and instrumental Eudeavor
society meets at $50 p. IN. sunday school
at II III. All are invited.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
Washington Briefs.

The House Committee on iules de- cidcd that there should be an investi- gation made into the management of the pension office.
 The House Committee on Naval Affairs ordered bill to provide for the construction of d drydock at Algiers, La. to be favorably reported with an amendment limiting the total cost to sS4O, GOO.
 Representative Bushnell introduced a resolution providing for the appoint ment of committee of nine to inyesti- gate and report whether any articles of home manufacture are sold abroad cheaper than at home,
 Senator Sherman introduced bill prepared by Chinese Inspector Datus E. Coon to prohibit the coming of Chinese into the United States The bill is compiled in part from bills re- gently introduced and now under con- sidei ation bY Congress.
 The bill reported by Representative Bacon having for it's object the safety of national banks, makes it unlawful for the officers actually engaged in the duty of handling funds of the bank to borrow any money from the bank, un- less the loan has been approved by the board of directors or the executive committee.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
WASHINGTON.

Cotton futures were discussed before the Agricultural Committee of the House, which is working on Hatch's anti-option bill.
 The drummers of the United States will have no difficulty in getting through Congress their amendment to the inter- state commerce law.
 Against the remonstrances of Chicago members the House laid upon the Appro- priations Committee the duty of investi. gating the Worlds Fair accounts.
 An attack on the Census Bureau was begun in the House.
 It is not probable that the fight against Judge Woods confirmation will be suc- cessfuI.
 A bill to prevent national bank officers lending themselves money is under con- sideration.
 Mir. Whitaker of St. Louis vigorously attacked the system of short selling on boards of trade.
 Representative Stewart of the Twenty fourth Pennsylvania District was unseated in favor of Craig, contestant.
 The House completed it's code of rules.
 Peoples party members of Congress formally deny their reported quarrel.
 A hard blow was given the Chicago Worlds Fair appropriation bill in the House.
 Springer's free-wool bill will be first ei the single tariff-reform measures to tla reported.
 Chicago and Milwaukee train and pro- duce operators opposed the anti-option bill before the House Committee on Agriculture.
 Senator Power of Montana was seized with hemorrhage of the stomach and ia very i'll.
 Director Leech of the United States Mint opposed free coinage before the House Committee.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12

the Bland free coinage bill, and as soon as it gets in the House there will begin steady effort on all occasions to press it forward for consideration.
 In speaking of his bill, Chairman Bland said to n reporter: Ihe bin introduced by me is different from all other bills introduced in one par t;cular. It contemplates the convert ing of all our silver money. silver cer- tificates. and Treasury notes issued on bullion. and gold certificates issued on rold. into coin notes redeemabie Tn coin. thus converting our paper into bi,netal paper instead of keeping up inc distinction between gold and silver in our paper issues. This conforms to the idea of coining both metals on an equality gold and silver free. The coin notes are redeemable in coin. and of course in whatever coin it may be most convenient for the government to redeem them in. The depositors Of cold and silver bullion have the piivl- lege of waiting until their bullion Is coined and having the coin returned to them, or they may deposit the bullion and receive coin notes at the coin value of the bullion deposited. The bullion then becomes the property O: the gov crnment and is coined as fast as may 'he necessary for the redemption of any notes that may be presented for re- demption. It obviates the expense of coining all the bullion at the time 1t IS depositedm
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
BOYD IN THE CHAIR
HE REFUSES TO RECEIVE ruAx
 ER'S EXTENDED HAND.
Tho Transfer of the Onice FoIIov.s a Reception-The New Governor r.- Make Many Changes Before the h.. of the Week.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 1o.-Goy. Ro., is at last installed in the office of cc- ernor. He arrived in the .;s- yesterday accompanied by nm, Der of leading citizens from Om.h. and proceeded to the capitol as o'clock. where crowd of three or fo,. hundred awaited them. When ent.. was made to the executive depar,ms,. Thayer advanced and said, extend;,. his hand, How do you do. Governor,s
 Gov. Boyd tbowed but ignored th. outstretched member. Thayer f,usb.s slightly, asked if he could be of ,,. assistance and receiving a negotatI,. reply left the room. Gov. Rovd held an informal recent,o. in the executive parlors. H. was asked if he intended to mal. clean sweep of Republican office.boN. CTS. He intimated that such acto, was in contemplation, but he was 1. no particular hurry.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12

Two men were killed ana four othen badly injured by the fall of scaffold . Birmingham, Ala. Department Commander Huse of th' New Hampshire G. A. R. criticises the methods of the Pension Bureau. A United States Army officer now al Leavenwort rth, Kas., predicts war between Garza an Diaz by March 1. It is said Thayer will try to keep Gov ernor Boyd out of the Gubernatoria chair in Nebraska for two months yet. All the political factions created by the lottery issue in Louisiana promise to re- main in force during the campaign.
 The Louisiana Lottery Company quits business bees use of the recent law and the more rece nt decision upholding it.
 The Com mercial Exchange of Kansas City objects to the grain inspection by the Missouri Warehouse Commissioners
 Represe ntative Durborrow of Illinois speaking at banquet in Baltimore, said Chicago was fully equal to giving good fair.
 Mrs. Maggie Sanders of Sedalia, Mo. who left home several weeks ago has come back and does not volunteer any explana- ton.
 A mob formed to lynch two negro barn. burners near Hendersonville, Tenn, fired into the house, killing the aged mother of the incendiaries.
 Ephraim Hine, a New Jersey crank, has gone home after an unsuccessful ef- fort to borrow q, 800, 900 from Jay Gould. He is considered harmless.
 Mrs. Rebecca k. Kennedy, Prohibition worker of. Elk Point, s. D., was assaulted by a saloon man, who caused her to fall, breaking an arm.
 The Louisiana Lottery has decided, and published, that, after the expiration of their charter, they will retire from the business of running a lottery altogether. This decision is due to the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court, which will render the business unprofita ble. It is stated that they would refuse a renewal of the charter even if it was of- fered free.
 Two women at Dallas, Tex, each claims the sam e baby. They have had one per- sonal encounter over it, and now the courts must decide it's maternity.
 A rice mill trust has been formed in New Orleans.
 Bishop Fitzgerald of Little Rock cele- brated his silver jubilee.
 Ministers in Atchison, Kas., demand that liquor stores be closed during the G. A. R. encampment. If the saloons are closed beer will be brought in from Missouri.
 The National Democratic Convention in Chicago will be held in wigwam to be built somewhere on the Lake Front.
 Eight-year- Ward Waterbury, who was Kidnapped from near Long Ridge, Conn.,, has been restored to his father.
 Everything points to a soc ial and pc cuniary success of the Jackson ball to bt given in St. Augustin, Fla.
 The Grand Central Hotel of New York where James Fiske was murdered by Ed ward s. Stokes, has been closed by credi. tors.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
ANOTHER SIDE OF THE STORY
Baron De Steurs Cruelty Exposes some
 of His Wifc's Shortcomings.


 of His Wife's Shortcomings.
 SIOUX FALLS, $. D., Feb. 1.-The evidence is all submitted in the De Steurs divorce case, but the case will be held open for three weeks to re- ceive eight depositions of the defense taken in New York and Boston.
 Among the Barons dispositions Is one from Aaron Non Heeckeren Nah Kell. Minister Resident in Portugal from the Netherlands. In 1886, when at the De Steurs table, he said, the Baroness ordered champagne, red pep per and brandy. which she drank against the protests of her husband. The Baroness said so many unpleasant things about Hollanders that the wit ness finally quit going there. The re- marks she made to annoy her husband.
 The defense will yet introduce evi- dence 10 show that the defendant made no effort to get control of the plaintiff $ property, and that Mrs. De Stenrs Of fered an immense sum of money to the Baron if he would allow her to get her divorce. The Baron also insists that his wife was addicted to cigarettes, that she uttered questionable language and used to stand on his toes for spite. The general impression here is that the decree will be granted and that the court will award the daughter to the mother.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
rELEGRAPHIc BasvlrIE,.

Fredefick Fitzsimmons, under sen .ence of death ih Pittsburg for murdering De- tective Gilkinson, cut his throat in jail in New Orleans, where he had been recap tured.
 Captain Eli L. Higgins, aide de-camp to General Miles, who was sent to the ln- dian Territory to investigate reports of ghost dancing, says the Indians are crea- ting no trouble. He also says the Indians are furnished with poor and worthless cattle.
 Sheriff Mcdowell, at V inc e n s, trounced a citizen for slanderiny his own wife.
 Sixty police quelled a mutiny among convicts in Deer Island Prison, near Bos- ton.
 Five murders, evidently committed by the same man, have terrorized Johns- town, Pa.
 Seven mail pouches were stolen while being taken in wagons from New York to Hoboken.
 IIl-health caused Colonel John withers, bank cashier at Ssn Antonio, Tex. to shoot himself.
 Edsa Bradley of Kansas City took an overdose of morphine snc ca me nssr dy- ing.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
Bin For A Government Loan Fund.


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--Tbe creaa,o. of National rnion Loan funu the object of bil introduced in " House by Representative Otis of naI sas. This fund is to consist of ss'VO GOO, 900, to be issued by the seefc'a-y of the Treasury and to be intercnansv able at par with any other kind o' ,a~ ful money of the United States to be deposited in the United '.as ,s. Treasury, subject to the orders oi - Governors of the various States. n1 State desiring to avail itself oi the 0sn .s. eiits of the fund may do so py V. adoption of joint resolution ses' !. forth that the State agrees to pay the United States per cent per anns,s' .. ;s on all sums drawn and retained oy !. and providing for the loan of inons. \ it's citizens upon. reasonable securi's IT.. interest not exceeding 3 per cent Secretiry is to honor the request i.. .s. loan to the extent of 50 per cent oi ,... V. assessed value of the real esta'c '- ated within the State.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
Swallowed by the Cordagc Trust.

CHICAGO, Feb. Histories were started yesterday giving details of an alleged scheme whereby the National Cordage Trust, through connivance with n number of leading Alliance officials, is attempting not only to get control of all the Farmers Alliance stores in the country, but to start 4,oOO additional ones. The part of the scheme that has appealed powerfully to the Alliance agents is commission of one-half of per cent allowed to each State agent for all the goods sold in his territory.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
EPTTOME OF THE WEEK.
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY FOR
 BUSY MEN.
Cenaensed Telegraphic Reports of tho important Events of the Past Week
 An Over the World.
FOREIGN.


 Elehteeu persons were burned to death in . railway carriage near Brails in Wsllachia.
 Negotiations between the Irish factions are on. 1t was thought that an agree ment had been reached.
 Joseph Chamberlain was formally elected Liberal Unionist leader in the House of Commons to succeed Lord Hart ington, now Duke of Devonshire.
 6exton is likely to succeed Mccarthy e the Irish leader.
 A letter from Emin Pasha, now explor- ing Africa, tells of horrible cruelties prnctised by slave dealers.
 Mrs. Osborne, the London society woman charged with stealing jewels from her hostess, was remanded for trial.
 Mrs. Osborn, the jewel thief, is in GUS tody in London, having returned from her exile.
 France, last November asked the United 6tatss to admit free of duty French sugas. The request was denied.
 Heads of all religious denominations except the Unitsrians were invited to attend tho funeral of the late Rev ChaSlss H. 6purgeon. Baptist.
 The specie and mail from the steamer Elder has been landed.
 Sir Morell MacKenzie, the distinguished specialist in diseases of the throat, died in London of bronchitis.
 Mir. Gladstone's manifesto to tho mem bers of the Liberal party is devoted largsly to the interests of the rural population.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
MOB LAW RULES AT FL RENO.
Oklahoma Lot Jumpers Overrun ano TsHe
 Possession Of the Town.

Possession of the Town
 GUTHRIE, Ok, Feb. 1.-The iHst forty-eight hours have witnessed scenes of wild excitement at Fl Reno which outrival anything ever seen in the Ter ritory. That town is built upon the claim of Major Freeman, all the residents of the place having bought their lots of him; so when Secre- tary Noble decided last Saturday that Freeman's title to his claim was void it left every piece of property in town at the mercy of vandals, for mo- body had any valid title to the proper tv. The news of the decision did not reach Fl Reno till yesterday, but when it got there the town went wild. First the loafers began jumping lots, then others followed, and soon all business was suspended The court officers rushed from their offices and joined the mob, which by nightfall had become wild and unruly. Gov. Seay tele- graphed the Sheriff and other officers to disperse the crowds and protect the property, but they did nothing. Since then affairs took more serious turn. Houses were broken into, peo- pie were driven from their homes, and everything possible was done by the excited mob to drive the orderly ele- ment out and give the jumpers posses sion of all the property in the town. Many citizens telegraphed Gov. seay that their property was being de
 
 stroyed and that their lives were en- dangered and demanding that troops be sent to protect them. Gov. Seay has called for troops.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
FIGHTING IN GUATEMALA
over Sixty People Killed on Account q
 the Election.

CrTY OF MEXICO, Feb. 10 Mail sd. vices from the City of Guatemala con. tain an account of election 6ghs occurring Jan. F. They were starsed by the attempt on the part of crowd to seize some ballot boxes. Troops m we'll as the police interfered. Over sixty persons were killed and 100 wer wounded. At the time of writing more fighting was expected.
 It was rumored that President Bar rillas of Guatemala has planned coup d'etat by means of which he will retain the Presidency in March, but he him. self denies the truth of the rumor, de- claring that he is tired of public life
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
One naodred and Fifty Killed.

PARIS, Feb 1l.-Fuller details of the attack of Col. Humbert on King samory, in Senegal, have been re- ceived. Col Humbert met n most de termined' resistance on the part of the enemy. After being defeated in one battle Samory retreated and reformed his forces making a desperate stand. Col. Humbert again attacked him and dispersed his men after a severe con fiict In the two battles Samory lost l50 killed and 300 wounded The French lost ten killed and fifty-three wounded.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
DOWN GOES THE WHEAT.
Chicago Board of Trade Men Fear Their
 Business Will be LegisIated Away.

CmcAGo, Ili., February 11.-Wheat took big tumble yesterday up in that great elevator at the foot of La Sale street.-the board of trade. 1t began sliding downward as soon as trade opened, and before the leak was stopped it had fallen f cents-enough to cause tremendous excitement among the operators.
 It was all started by little rumor, which came on top of the uneasy feel ing that has pervaded the board ever since Farmer Hatch introduced his anti-option bill in Congress. This rumor was nothing more nor less than that somebody had got q sure tip that the Hatch bill would he reported upon favorably by the Committee on Agriculture, and that the bill was pretty certain of becoming law.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
Tragedy at a Weddinr.

THoMPsoSvnLE. Mich, Feb. h. Monday night Laura Despare was married to Ralph Sparks. Michael Henry, wedding guest, becoming in. toxicated, insulted the bride, where. upon the groom assaulted him, causing his death. Sparks is in jail and his wife is prostrated.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
Loan AssociatIou Coilansr

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 1 The Fidelity Loan and Security association collapsed yesterday. This is the build ing and loan association which recently suffered such severe blow by the ir- reguiarities of its ex-secretary, Presi- dent A. l. Yerex of the Western Mich igan college, prominent business man of this town The liabilities are not given and are not definitely known by the association officers.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
Warrants for Q Tru.r.

ST. PAUL, Minn-, Feb. 1..-Bench warrants have been ordered by Judge Nelson of the United States court for the arrest of all the prime ipals in the Mississippi River Valley Lumbermen's $ association, the corporation indicted at the session of the grand jury for main taining lumber trust. The names of the men to be arrested are withheld
 Each man arrested will be allowed bail for his appearance in the sum of s, 900.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS.
Five Lives Lost by the Explosion of
 Boiler In n Grist Mill.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb. l0.--Satur. day morning while customers werc waiting at Saltons mill at Bethel, i've miles south of Paragould, to get their grain ground the boiler exploded and killed five persons outright.
 The bodies of the killed were horn. bly mangled and scattered, one of them being cnt in two and the lower limbs were wrapped around post The boiler was blown Is0 yards
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
Two Children Abducted.

Sr. JOSEPH, Mo, Feb. 1l.-Max Axel- rod, a tailor of Kansas City, arrived here to-day searching for his two ehil- dren, a boy and a girl, who, he says, were abducted from his home last Tues. day. Axelrod suspects rich man, Giefebaum of Dallas, Texas, of the ab- duction.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-12
Y.u,,.rn,.n Are JubiIanr.

PrTTsvILLE, Wis, Feb. l0.-Luinos. men in this section are rejoicing
 the arrival of the long expected sno~ w. storm. Millions of feet of tim per l sso. been felled and the snow was ws~t lutelv necessary for hauling VI" ;.c was resumed with energy this mofn'-s and every available man and tea" pressed into service in Wood eoua,J sa,- The storm is worth thousands oi "