davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
BASEBALL.
Wichita Defea yelling. oa-Score: Wichita, 6
Wellington, 8.

The Wichitas aud Wellingtons played
the second game of the present series yes
terday afternoon, Wichita being victori
Gus. The game was we'll played from TIT
first and showed that the teams are evenly
matched. The third and last game of the
series will be played this afternoon.
In the game yesterday several brilliant
plays were made by both clubs. Lauck
made n one hand catch Of line fly in the
fifth inning, and Ross made two good
running catches in left field in the
sixth inning. Evans struck out
men in succession in the second and third
inning. For the Wellington's, Halsell
made a brilliant catch of foul fly In the
fourth inning. and double plays were
made by Thompson aud 0. Frantz, and
Forsyth, Hill and Frantz.
The game today will be for blood, We'll
lington having won three ont of five
games played with Wichita this season
The runs were made in the following man
ner for Wellington: In the second in
ming Quitsow reached first on balls, stole
second. and scored ON outs by Richard
son and SLotler.
In the fifth inning Richardson reached
first on balls and went to third on a wild
throw by Evans, and scored Oh Forsythe's
safe hit to left field.
The balance OF their runs were made in
the ninth inning. w. Frantz reached first
on an error by Clark and went to second
o. Frantz being sent to first on account of
getting in the way of a pitched ball.
Quitsow then hit to center field for two
bases sending W. Frantz home and o.
Frantz to third base Quitsow aud 0.
Frantz both scored on Thompson's drive
to right field.
The Wichita club made all its runs in
two innings. In the third inning Wood
cock hit safe: Clark hit to Halsell who
fumbled, sending Woodcock to second.
Woodcock then scored on Borland's hit.
Reynolds hit to pitcher who threw to
third putting Clark out Boreland stole
third and Reynolds stole second. Cachard
got his base on balls. filling the bases.
Lauck hit to left field sending Borlond and
Reynolds home.
In the fifth inning Reynolds and Cachard
got their bases on balls; Ross then hit to
Stotler who fumbled, Reynolds scoring
and Cachard going to third base; Ross
stole second; Cachard aud Ross both
scored on Collins safe hit to right field.
The score is as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
PERSONALS

Fl. F. Porter of Atehlson is at the Carey
II. Dennis of Chicago is at the Metro
pole
S. A Dixon of Argonia is at the Metro
pole
DR.. c. Green of Topeka is at the Occi.
dental.
Joseph Gray of New Cherb Ia. is at the
Manhattan.
W. p. Mcdonald of Atchison was in the
city last evening.
f. NJ. Marshall of ST. Joe is registered
at the Metropolis.
George HALEY of Kansas City is regis
tered at the Carey.
viii Chapman of Fort Scott is stopping
at the Manhattan.
j. H. Shaw Of Mount Hope was a guest
at the Carey yesterday.
K, T. Nelson of st. Louis was at the
Manhattan last night.
p. A. Becker and wife of Kingman are
guests at the Manhattan.
Robert w. Ferpie of Hutchinson came
In last night on business
w. H. Claggert of Lexington, Ills, is
stopping at the Metropole.
James G. Copeland of Bluff City, Kan,
was at the Carey yesterday.
H. J. Whitley of Minneapolis, Mimi, Is
visiting in the Peerless Princess.
Henry Stunkel and daughters of Peck
we're guests at the Occidental yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

TO-DAY, at Danvers, Mass,
will be observed the two hum
dredth anniversary of the hang
ing of Rebecca Nourse, the last
of American victims OF witch
craft delusion.
Rebecca was executed on
Witches Hill. She was a modest,
sweet-mannered woman and the
jury, who believed in her inno-
cence. were sent back by her
judges until they brought IN a
verdict contrary TO their own
convictions.
You can't resist the eonvio
ton that We are making suits
TO order at lower prices than
has ever been quoted in Wichi-
tn for first. class work. See our
S2J suits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
A WICHITA ROYS SUCCESS,


Hon. NJ N. Sutton the statesman from
Dodge City, with number OF prominent
Republicans of western Kansas. were seen
last evening on our streets. They were
enroute home from the senatorial conven-
ton held in Ashland on Thursday last.
They were feeling unusually good over the
report of heavy rain in western Kansas
and a good rain at Ashland while there
At Ashland there was a rainfall of over
three inches II rained there steadily for
seven hours
Another thing greatly elated the Dodge
City and western Kansas men, at the sen
atorial convection ~ Ashland nominating
El II. Madison Of Ford coaa,y. for state
senator. Mr, Madison Is the present
county attorney OF Ford county, Is serving
his second term. and was nominated by
aeclanatioa. The many friends CT Mr..
Madison viii be pleased to learn Of his
nomination. He Is an old time Wichita
boy he studied law with Adams and
Adams OF this city, and IS we'll known 10
the bar, pseially the younger members.
Mr.. Sutton says there Is 40 doub. OF Mr..
Madison : election as senator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
WILL MAKE HIS HEAD SWIM.


Yesterday morning in an interview with
A. W. Smith, published in the EAGLE. it
was stated that the Leaveuworth
boys had said to him that he would get
5000 votes in that county. This of course
ratified the Observation-Disclosures, who foamh.n
the mouth over every evidence of their fore
ordained defeat and according to their
CHARACTERISTIC political methods they be-
gan blaffipg aud were called down so often
that almost the entire party bad orawled
into its hole before night. II was public
ally stated iQ an evening advocate of the
fusion that well known Democrat wants
TO bet 500 that smith wont get l. 500 votes
in Leavenworth county. Ii that uncau-
tious Democrat is still on the bluff he Can
go down TO $50 East Douglas avenue and
be Accommodated By Mr.. A. A irwin who
sent note last night to that effect Now
then. Mr. well known Democrat, will you
put up or with you shut upi It might be
inserted here by way of UNNECESSARY adj
vice that it will be much easier to shut up
and much safer. IL is hard matter 10
conceive bow man can consistently be
calamtyity and still have hundred dot
lars to squauder much more sbsurdiy
than throwing il at the birds. It's only q
bluff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
RECITAL or AMekIcAN CONFESSIONS.

The piano recital of American compo
sitions given last evening at Barnes &
NeWcomb's to an audience of some four
hundred of Wichita's music loving people
was grand success. The entire program
was one of delight.
Red, White and Blue Fantasia" by
Mabel Aver was the opening piece and ex
ecuted in that ladv's usual artistic and
| finished style.
Village Festival'' by Nellie Arey was
pleasing and finely performed.
Melody. "The Lively Nip by Helen L.
Jones was of high order and showed
much skill.
The MEXICAN Dance" by Rose Clark
was artistically executed and delighted
the listeners
THE Butterfly" by Beatrice Rich was
sweet and beautiful.
"Dance Rustique" by Mary d. johnson
was one of the best executed on the pro-
gram.
''At the Forge. Melody of Bygone Days.
by Madge Moody was most elegantly exc.
cuted.
''Dixie's Land" with variations, by
Susie Houck, was one of the most musical
and it's execution was highly creditable to
the little miss.
''Day in Seville, Bolen Brilliante," by
Misses Niederlander, Aver and Calhoun,
was fine display of training and skill.
Evening Prayer, My Old Kentucky
Home" was exquisitely rendered, and Was
highly eucored, and Gertrade Calhoun
showed her touch of the instrument to be
of the most finished.
Polka Caprice" by Joseph B. Katz was
excellent, and was well received.
Footsteps in the Snow" by Beatrice
Thomas, was perhaps the most intricate
aud difficult of the selections, but this
young lady executed it in masters style
aud was highly encored.
''Gallop Full Speed" 1.-TWO pianos by
Misses Thomas, Woody, Niederlander and
Jones, was very fine, and executed as I'M
der one inspiration of melody.
Home, Sweet Home" by Stacie Nieder-
Under, was the browning music of the
evening. She touched the keys
softly, and the tender echoes of
this lovely composition stirred the heart.
1t was charming and sweet beyond ex-
preston.
Grand Duo America" two pianos) by
Joseph Katz and Helen Jones. was the
closing piece. 1t was executed admirably,
and brought down the house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
NORMAL INSTITUTES.

The pleasant weather had marked in
6uenee upca the institute in the way of
more cheerful iemeaner and renewed in.
terest in recitations.
The class in geography was divided into
two sections, which Were pitted against
each other in the reeitstion which was
upon the subject of South America The
productions, governments, etc. of the
continent were first brought out, after
which each state in tura was outlined
both as TO the above named points as well
as others of equal interest and importance.
The students IN constitution told what
they knew Of the composition of the
United States congress, number OF mem
bers of each house aud how determined,
the special aud concurrent powers of each
house, time and manner of choosing mem
bers OF each, qualifications, salary, term Of
office etc. of member of eacn, how vacan-
cies are filled in each house, with others
pertai1ing more particularly TO the
election Of such officers by their several
states, as congressman at large, district
ing of states etc,
Natural philosophy. after brief review
Of the laws of heat as relative TO the ex-
pansion of bodies, proceeded to discus
sion of the subject light. This was stud
led with reference TO reflection. is angles.
complete and partial reflection. the mir
ror. and reflections from plain, concaye
and convex mirrors, together with the
causes acting ia producing distorted inn
ages. Unexpected questions and side
lights thrown upon the subject added
much to the clearness of impression pro-
duced by the subject proper.
History took review of several admin.
istrations, closing with that of Cleveland,
noting the points of chief historic interest
in commercial, financial, political and in
ternational lines.
School government was conducted by
Professor Minnick in his usual interest
ing way-upon the subject Of the recita-
ton, its necessity. value, mode of Con-
Quoting, faults to be avoided, etc.
The question of immediate self interest
to many OF the pupils the securing of
schools for the ensuing term, in the pur
suit of which quite number are absent
from normal mporarily,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
NONE. NOR NINE.
WICHITA, July 20, 1892.

WICHITA, July 20, 1892.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.
In your court house items of yesterday
the following statement is made: Eight
mortgages were released today in the reg
listers office ana nina put on. which is a
good showing" The word ''nins" should
be none"
Permit me to add that az least four re-
leases are made TO one new mortgage filed
for record. All the loan men complain OF
the want of demand for money.
5. l.. BARRETT,
Register Of Deeds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

Mr., Resigue, superintendent OF the
Santa Fe, says the rain along the western
branches of that system has been of in
caiculable value to the corn, and thinks
that portion of the state reported burned
out will make good half crop at least.
Several very good transfers of property
were fled in the Office of the register OF
deeds yesterday.
The Populists of the Sixth ward held
rally at Hyde park last night The Mill
tary baud divided houors with the speak
ers.
Letters are coming in from all parts OF
the state asking for Inflammation about the
reunion. which indicate an immense at
tendance.
Some of the Wellington boys lost con-
siderable money on yesterdays ball game,
II they are not CAREFUL aud bet on the right
nine they will lose some more today.
Will Stotler, Wellingtons deputy post
master, was in the city yesterday and
cheered the Wellington niue at the ball
park whenever they played well, and that
was often. VIII says the Sumner comfy
lads played great ball yesterday and II
auYDOUy kBONa ne uOcs nc 10 a caSS
ball enthusiast from the ground up.
Mamie Morris. little 7 year-oid girl
living with her parents on Wabash avenue
was run over by spring wagon yesterday
and sustained a bad fracture OF the arm
Immediately above the elbow.
An eating house has been erected at
Riverside park that will ACCOMMODATES 800 at
II - hat III a
ty of 800 will to required for dining dur
ing the week at the grounds.
Ell Marse and Walter Brumley. both Of
Wellington were in the city yesterday.
and suffered the unpleasant experiences Of
seeing the Wellington Cyclones defeated
by the Wichita Maroons. Ed Morse is a
brother to the sheriff OF Sumner county,
and is the young man that so heroically
saved friend from being killed by bear
two years ago near Salt Lake City.
Congressmen's sons are all champion
baseball players. One of the best players
here with the Newton nine, was son OF
ex Congressman Peters, while Johny Hal
sell, one OF the best players with the
Wellington Cyclones, is the only son Of
ex Congressman Halsell
Lewis Wilbur celebrated bis fifth birth
day yesterday at his home, 1921 South Ida
avenue, assisted by number Of bis young
friends.
Marsh, the man accused Of assaulting
the coiored girl on the island a week ago,
and whom the officers are looking for. was
reported 10 be seen down the river yester-
day near Derby.
Joe Henley lett for Oklahoma last night
n legal business, 70 be gone fe. days
Hon. William r. Hackney OF Winfield
has accepted the Invitation sent him 70
speak ar the Grand Army reunion 10 be
held here next mouth. Everyone who has
ever heard Of the gallant William will
want TO hear what he has TO say. He l. AT
his best wnen talking 10 crowd Of old
soldiers and no one can tell better story
than be can.
Mrs. Charlie Snyder Is reported 20 be
quite sick.
George Cole cortemplates making trip
TO the worlds fair cisy ia tew days 70 be
absent about three weeks
Postmaster Baker Of kiagmsn was In
the city yesterday. he was accompanied
by Mrs. baker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES MEETINo.

Today there will be an adjourned session
of the Republican county central commit
tee Of Sedgwick county. AT this meeting
will be supplied nominee for the eastern
representative district, and also the chair
man of the committee with secretary aud
treasurer will be selected. This is the
preliminary gun of the campaign. Mat
tiers of unusual interest TO those gentle
men honored with places on the ticket will
come before the committee. A full at
tendance Of the committee is desired.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
A EAI.sE REPORr-

Yesterday it was currently reported
around town that David NJ. Dale was a
very sick man in Illinois where he is
spending the summer. How the report
got started no one can tell; but one thing
is certain it became very we'll circulated
before night. A reporter for the EAGLE
sought Judge Wall to ascertain the facts
but he could not be found. Frank Smith,
who is one Of Mr.. Dale's intimate friends,
was seen aud he said that there was Moth
ing to the report; tina. he had talked with
Judge Wall few hours before and that
Mr.. Wall stated thai Mr.. Dale was i'll his
y1sual haaIrh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
SHE LlsEs IHoaAs Bgsr.

Yesterday peii.ioa was Eled in the
district court 5y Mrs. Armenia Trafford
asking fore divorce from her husband.
William TrsffeFd- She alleges that they
were married ia Carol eoaAty, Illinois.
ten years ago bul that six years ago nc de-
serted net. sisee watch time sha has net
had tne pleasure OF lsyias her eEes upoa
him, notwithstanding the fact, A. she al
leges, that sire has always been dgtifai.
a faithful and loyins wife 10 him. She
not oaly wants 10 have the matrimonial
ties severed pat she also wants 20 De re-
stored to her maiden name, which was
Armenia Thomas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
A SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE.

Judge Tucker has been giving his atteu-
ton TO fusion politics receaily and partic
ularly TO the office of county attorney
Yesterday he and Bea Bailey were connt-
ing up the candidates and they both arriv-
ed at the conclusion that every Democrat
in town was after the Office bne one a nd of
course that one was the modest Bsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

DR.. MeIlhenny Of Norwich is in the
city. The doctor eams up TO meet N "a
McIlheuny n 40 De has not sesh for sons
;LFes noeIhs. - she has basn Waiting 10
PeuasS lvAE.a. MieAisan sDs otksE sastssi.
staiss- Mrs Asilhssny REPORTS deli sat-
fai visit aad EsT looks Is evidence that s4s
las Li.d a pleasant tine. To ~ that tbs
doctor looked pleased over bis vile aud
lissle 9Auzkters rstafn would be puItia.
Il very Esi.dIy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

A large number of buggies are attracted
10 the lawn tennis grounds on North Law
renee avenue every evening. Wichita has
some excellent tennis players and it affords
much amusement and pleasure to watch
the game
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

TIE first rehe4T4ai % II TFovstors TOOK
place At u guor B4rb5ai's rooms iast nigst
weHt sf very swooibiy The nansie u
elegant aEd grand. SD = bsa This epsra j.
gFojuees & vi. be grand tssos. TIE
scores o. th= ossrs have sggissd and = &c
ssaExal q tax e:sorss Fin -aoo DC tailed
II - ro,seS. lt@s ali who wssh 20 sing IN -.
opsra viii call - Saws stsgs 4aa TsSls-
les EaesT nAzsSz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Campbell, Fred and
Bessie arrived in the city last evening on
their way home to Cheney from a visit to
relatives in Evansville, Wis. They report
very pleasant trip. but say there is no
place like Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
THE FIRST BLOOD.
Thursday the Republicans showed the Popolists
Under in East Park.

The Republicans and the Populists lock-
ed horns Thursday in East Park township
in school election and the Republicans
won desiclve victory. IT was the first
contest between the two parties this year
In this county where party lines were
drawn and it means good deal as it is a
iattering indication of the way the politi-
cal wind is blowing. The Populists feel
their defeat very keenly, particularly SO
when they had made preparations to
carry the township by big majority for
the effect it would have on the
county election. The candidate of
the Peoples party was L NJ Beiden one of
the big guns of the Alliance in that Sec
ton of the country. The candidate of the
Republicans was Richard Duftin. Judge
Fisher was the general of the Alliance
forces and he fought like Trojan TO be
successful but the Republican gain during
the past year was too great to overcome by
generalship and Belden met his Waterloo.
When the Alliance forces saw in the after
noon that the Republicans were getting
way ahead of them they hitched up their
horses and dashed away to their homes for
their wives and daughters but even with
the aid of their women they fell short a
good deal. What makes the victory so
pleasing to the Republicans of the
township is the fact that the populists
made their brags that they had wiped out
Republican party in East park. Their de-
feat was speedily communicated to the
city brethren. but they have never opened
their months about it and the papers are
silent about even the holding of the cleo
ton. This is the home township of Sheriff
Auit, and he is very proud of the result as
it will show that it is not necessary for the
Republicans to import any Tennessee
voters to mop the earth with the Alliance
in this county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

There xsslas 30 b. = ssisGAksn iasA aboat
sh- S2n6ag seasool &sd ssFssses .. 81
JONAS E-y.socp4I eiGFeh. assx ~! 1S
20 gse<ea.nx during DeNa Rs4rar.' AZ
s-ass oui -aEdsT se1ooi All 10 hea rsga-
ARR ever aaaaaY aoFaiag At a.
some psfsoEs sessa - have gesssr It's
dies tEAs tkSsx i 50 sabbath ssEoQs sd
ioE la<ir besssst th.4 sx1.>aa l11 10 rE--l~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

Lot Brown And W. J. Wilson. rep-sssas-
Tag baFnsAm. Hsmn. Munger 6 ca. Ok
Kansas City. are in the eitJ. They ara
old time friends Of Mr. Harry Shsppard.
having formerly rssidsd IN IadiAaa a. hls
Id hogs This IL THAR drzs visit 70 tbs
Peerless Psincsss. and tSeT say they liza
the city veTY Elueh-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

Peter B. Speers of the Wellington Ma
tional bank aud one of the solid citizens OF
Summers capital was in the city yesterday
on business. Mr.. Speer is one of the
staunch Republicans of Sumner county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

Pearl Randall. tbs sBsrg~tie snd prcs<
psroos y0uaz merchant Of Neant Hops.
vas in he eiiy Lass hixhE lie reports
big erop az corn. a biE crop % whsAt, . Big
crop Of cats AID consequently a ca efsp
q Republicans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

A gentleman, who is a great observer,
yesterday remarked that tomato cans and
old hoop skirts Were getting very scarce in
our back yards since the Importation of so
many goats short time ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

A number of the A. o. U. W. friends of
Corporal John Wallace waded through
the mud night before last to his home in
Mossman's addition TO give him blow
out in honor of his 4Ssh birthday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
.SWab & CLOSER,
7aHers and Men s
Furnishings,

George J. SABborn Of Chicago l. in tks
city representing the Mason d Hamlin
Piano and Organ company. Mr.. SAEbora
was formerly with Thomas Shaw Of this
city and ID. well knowa here. IL about Is
three years sines be left here 20 Esespt bic
present position, which 10 = more lacF.tiys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

Miss Parker of Topeka and Miss Cong
don of Sedgwick were in the city yester-
day visiting and shopping. Miss Parker
is visiting with Miss Congdon at Sedg-
IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

The order of the Eastern Star will have
chapter of sorrow tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock in the Masonic hall. This will
he memorial service for the mem beers who
died during the year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

I. Ia Turner, prominent hardware
merchant. and Frank Frazier. the cashier
OF the Exchange National bank, both OF
III Dorado, spent few hours in the city
yesterday transactiug business and visit
ING friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

News was received by Colonel Feese
from his nephew Frank Fraker of the
death of Mrs Fraker. The remains will
reach the city on the Frisco railroad AT
4:3o p. m. today and will be taken directly
TO the cemetery for interment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

The band at Waco will Eiyssn Ice cream
social on mex, Wednesday svssspz At
Waco. the proceeds 20 20 towards gsttiss
better instruments, music and usitorms.
Tse band 10 ia 8 furnishing eoadit sss. sni
under the able direcioTsbip ei Professor
James H0bes is DOW plsyiag soBs gsS1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

Summary: Earned runs, Wichita l; two
base hits, Cachard, Quitsow: double plays
Thompson and O. FrantZ, Forsythe. Hill and
o. Frantz, Borland and Clark: passed ball,
Frantz l; hit by pitcher, o. Frantz: stolen
bases, Borland, Reynolds, Ross, Lauck, For
sythe. Quitsow;struck out byQuitsow by Evans
l.: base on balls. Cachard ,, Reynolds. Quitsow,
Richardson; first base on errors, Wichita 5,
Wellington 3; left on bases, Wichita s, Well
ington 5. Time, LBS. Umpire, Cooper.
The positions and the players in today's
game are as follows: