davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
A WELL REGULATED INSTITUTION.

One of the charitable institutions in the
city that is doing a successful business is
the Wichita hospital There are now
nineteen patients in the institution repre-
senting IN their affections mostly every
form ot disease. These inclade men,
women and children, black and white. 1t
would almost make a man hope TO be sick
to visit the institution, and il there is q
more airy place in the city these hot days
it would be hard TO find it, The nice
southern breeze strikes the hospital with
out any interruption and permeats the in
terror of the entire building Since the
arrival Of Miss Craig in the city aud her
acceptance of the matronship of the
hospital, the institutions has shown de-
cided improvement IN every respect. Miss
Craig is a trained nurse having graduated
at the Indianapolis training school. She
is an admirable lady and one who is
eminently well fitted to manage such an
institution. Mrs. Woodcock who was
present yesterday when the reporter
called stated that the hospital was never
in better financial condition than it is
now. 1t receives an annual allowance
from the city and county Of about s.. 800.
Besides this the public give large donations
of various kinds. Then there are many
pay patients in the hospital who help ma
terialIy to swell the Income. The interior
Of the building is model of cleanliness.
Not speck of dirt can be seen anywhere
and all the rooms are nicely carpeted,
nicely furnished and above all splendidly
ventilated. IL is number one institution
and as long as it and the st. Francis hos
pital, conducted by the sisters are operated
Wichita will never lack place for taking
care of its sick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
cleaning to put his grain in perfect cond

ton for sale.
The grain will be stored here at less risk,
at less expense and in better location to
quickly take advantage of all markets.
Railways will transfer the grain in full
train loads at less expense through large
elevator than it is possible otherwise. In
fact there is every advantage in favor Of
the erection of large storage elevators
here, and there is no reason to prevent it
unless it be the lack of money TO secure
their erection.
With the commodity in sight to be
handled and all railway facilities needed
10 transport it, all that is required is the
money to erect the buildings
The grain dealers should take the mat
ter up and proceed oinvest capital in this
direction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
AQCEER PROCEEDING.

AS Mr.. Jerry Cole. or the 6;n OF Cole 6;
Jones, Was about 70 close his place of bust
ness last night a stranger came il and in
dependently and cody asked for pen and
ink. Receiving both he made out check
for S25 and said he wanted two shirts and
what remained in cash While the shirts
were being tied up Mr. Cole began an in
yetigatIon aud found that nobody around
the store knew the man. He then asked the
fellow his name, be stated 1t saying be
owned a ranch "A few miles from town.
Mr., Cole told him that he must be ideuti-
fed as be did not know him with the re-
suit that the alleged rauchman became
indignant at not being known and went
off expecting presumably that Mr..
Cole would call him back and
give him the two shirts and sci in
cash. He was disappointed for Mr.. Cole
let him go. Mr.. Cole smelt large sized
mouse and started out to investigate, and
in his peregrinations he found that his
ranchman had tried precisely the same
game at Billings, Goldstandts and at
Furman's shoe store. He Immediately
concluded that he was fraud and re-
ported the matter to the police, who kept
a sharp lookout for him. In every place
he told different story.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
A CORRECTION

It was stated in yesterday mornings
EAGLE that ia the fire alarm the night oe-
fore the operator made mistake. Yester-
day the EAGLE reporter learned thar the
mistake was not made by the operator but
by the party who reported the fire. In
justice to Miss Annie Nordmark. the night
operator who is always careful. the correc-
ton is made with the greatest Of pleasure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
INTERESTING RELICS

Mr.. Henry Fellows of this city laid upon
our table yesterday copies o. papers pub
lfshed in lS4S. during the Harrison ''log
cabin and hard cider campaign" which he
had filed away as Z boy aud has kept TO
the present day. The Spirit OF Seventy
Six, published at Indianapolis, contains a
big call for the grand rally az Tippecapoe.
The paper, which contains cam 70 songs,
etc. speaks of the hard times and OF every
body being poor, and howls s bout the sub
treasury scheme" A supplemental shee.
contains the vote by counties Of all the
states Harrison carried Pennsylvania BIZ
I4S votes Cook county. Illinois. cast less
thau three thousand votes, aad New York
City about forty thousand There WASH Z
Il railroad in Indiana al that time. The
papers are very Interesting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
The score is as follows:

Summary-Earned runs, Oklahoma 8: two
base hits johnson 3, Graybiil Woodcock,
Laucl1; struck out. by johnson 12. by Mark
well l. by Owens !; base on balls, by Mark we'll
), by Owens l, by Johnson 3, passed balls, Rey-
nolds ,. Graham l; wild pitch, Maxwell 3.
Owens !; hit by pitched ball, Grayham. Gray
ham, Graybili; stolen bases, Morey, Graham,
Quitsow. Dixon, Perrin, Clark, Lsuck; double
plays. Clark 10 Perrin ,; left on bases. Wichita
{. Oklahoma s: first base on errors. Wichita 1.
Time of game, 1:5o. Umpire, Owens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17

Fodie Stanley, Jennie Niederlander.
Susie Houck, Pearl Murdoch. Winnie
Barnes, George LATHE, Lewis Biting. and
many other young folk chaperoned by Miss
Edi'h Aatfat, spent Tuesday at Linwood
Dark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17

wichita Lodge Va -. A E and A. Il,
reEulssg c5rn fnaalcttioa tomorrow lSga~
1ayJ evening a. o'c.aek
f0Hs wuKB. W ~.
n l. Sriths5u. : c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17

Mr.. L Gross OF the Golden Eagle has left
for the eastern market 10 buy a mammoth
stock Of fall ard winter clothing and in
connection boots and shoes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
EPwogIH LEAGUE

The L MON Epwor:h league OF this city
will meet al 81. PaaFs church TuexdAy
evening. July a. The following program
has been prepared for that evening:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
The positions in the second game are
SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES.

The game will be called at $50 sharp.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-02

Witchcraft is at the present time be-
lieved in by a majority Of the citizens OF
the United States. The larger number Of
Immigrants from the continent Of Europe
are more or less in fear OF such powers.
To these must be added no inconsider,ble
portion Of the persons Of English and
Scotch descent. for strong vein Of super
stition is discernibe in many Irish. Scotch
and some English, whose folklore, dif-
fused in nursery tales and neighborhood
gossip. has entwined itself strongly about
the fibers Of spontaneous subconscious
mental imagery. Among the more igno-
rant members of the church Of every ma
tionali5y the belief produces mysterious
dread, against which men and women
cross themselves and resort 70 various rites
supposed to be efiicaoious.-D Buckley in
Century.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-02
PEDIGREE.

ROBERT WILKES, grey stallion foaled
1885; bred by Chas r. Sanborn, Doudon,
n. II. Sired by Mambrino Wilkes $3.50,
sire OF ArthurWilkes 1924 IL, r. NJ. wilkes
2.25 Ia.
LIST dam Lady Gilmore (2;45) by Honest
Allen, record 2:S3, sire Of five in 2:30 or
better, and dams of five others by Ethan
Allen, record rs and sire of eight in 2 80.
2nd dam, said 10 be Morrill,.
Mambrino Wilkes, record 2:2S "a, by
George Wilkes (2:22) sire OF seventy one
Horses which have records Of 80 or bet
ter. No other horse living or dead has as
many as this. He has seventy-three sons
and daughters that have performers in the
80 list and several graDdsons and grand
daughters have added to the list the last
year. Harry Wilkes, his son, trotted 159
heats in $50 or better; no other Gelding
and Stallion on the turf to- day has
equalled this record.
NOTE-Rob Wilkes is a dark grey
horse OF beautiful conformation, stands
Is 12 hands high and weighs 1925 lbs
Through his sire he gets the blood OF
Ham Dletonian, Henry Clay and Mambrino
Chief, the leading strains OF blood in the
trotter, and through his dam comes Yer
mont's favorite blood, the Morgan. Lady
Gilmore, his dam, in her five-year-old
form, could trot in 2;s5, and was sold for
$500.
Robert Wilkes is a stylish horse in har.
ness, has good way OF going, and bids
fair with proper training TO make a fast
horse.
ff-I have complied with the terms of,
and shall take advantage of Act No. 1903 OF
the Laws OF 1883.
GEORGE r. WOOD,
West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
CommI..iener.. Noliet.

commissioner N0a
Estate OF Nancy :. Coiburn. 81, ,ls
The undersianef having been appointed ut w
Probate Court far The District 81 HARTFORD ts' INN
siuners 10 receive. examine and adjust az -
demands OF all perscus against NE estate y -
;. 90 barn late 81 Rugalton in said DISTRICT "es
and ille aiua~ - the deceased exhibited 20 .fs
nufl,oers = read n fl- residence OF David Ditto.
ON the 18th ias nf1une and the 21d DAY OF ~. -
from lo'ciock 4 M until O'clock p-nl- on eae et -
GAYS and Giaf six mos. .ts
from the pa day Of April A. y. isae j. nc IL IL
limited hv SAID Court for said crclliofs ~ t-
sent their claims for examination ~. -,
snee. Dafesla Faya'fnn this 18th DAY 81 MAY ~
DAVID ul rroN. tCopr1issf0ners.
s81 NEl EIHIs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-02
TERMS, $40 TO WARRANT

Mares kept at reasonable rates. All ae-
cidents and escapes at owners risk. No
business done on Sunday.
J. W. TYSON, Baltimore. Nd.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-02

Hiram Lester. OF Atlanta. who was mar
RED there On Nov at-the age Of rs years.
says he IS the Oldest living inhabitant OF
the earth. Judge I.andoum married him
to Airs. Mary i. Moscly. who Is eighty
years OF ag,.-New York sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-02
GEORGE r. WOOD,

West Randolph, VT
\. Il. WHITNEY, Manager.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-02
DONBER T.
LAMBERT HAMBLET0NIAN
STALLION
LAMBERT

- 1GAOANs
This splendid trotting- bred Stallion was
foaled June Sd, 1SSS, and is the perfection
OF equine beauty: stands is hands high
weighs nearly 100 lbs, color, blood bay,
with star and left hind foot and ankle
white, fine flowing name and tail, black
I points, gated exactly like his sire, Lam
\ bertus, the fastest and handsomest entire
son of Daniel Lambert.
/ PEDIGREE. Sire, LAMBERTUs, No.
2263, year-old ice record, 2.27, 9Th heat.
Full brother to Aristos .27 81, Adele j.
2.33 Ia, Annie Page 227 Ia. Champlain
2.36, NJ. y. ID. Colt DPS L., Lambertus
sired, in his first season, Lamberta, 1-2
mile lis, Arabella, winner OF 3-yr.-old
race at Miodlehury, March eth, 1883, 2.30
~, 81. Next season, Clsremont, trial
2.36 as 3-yr.-old. Sir Thomas, 2 30, and
other fast ones. He was considered the
most promising Lambert Stallion but died
when ten years old.
Lambertus, sired by Daniel Lambert, the
greatest Morgan sire of trotters, with IS
IN 2.30 list. Dam, the great brood mare
FannyJackson, too well known to need
scnption.
Donbert's dam, Donette, a very fast
mare, never trained, considered by good
Judges capable of entering the 30 list:
sired by Don Giovanni, record, 2.35, trial
half in 100. one seasolis training Don
Giovanni, sired by Hampton, son OF Ham
bletonian 10, his dam by Volunteer, the
greatest sire OF Campaigners, by Hamble-
tonian 10. Donette's dam, Lady Burridge.
fast road mare sired by a grandson of
sherman Morgan.
Donbert promises to sire both speed and
beauty, being an inbred Morgan through
its best branch with the best of Hamble-
tonian crosses. His sire, Lambertus trot-
ted at Mystic Park i'm 2.1S and he and his
full brother Aristos have trotted double a
mile in 2.21.
Donbert win make the season of 1892 at
the farm of the subscriber. Terms $500
TO warrant or 500 for the season. l have
complied with the law and shall claim its
benefits. No business done on Sunday.
II. p. RIFORD,
Willow Farm, South Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-02
N. M. DRAPER,
WEST RANDOLPH W
GREEN M ONT,
FoaIed June is. 1886.

Bred by c. B. Buell., Derby. VT B.v
with white star and hind ankles. height
10 hands; weight 1850 pounds. Sire. mt.
mont, record 2;2S Ia, by Bonner's Nnt.
bourne, rtcord 1926, full brother no NM.
wood, 2:lS ga, the greatest living sire with
a in The 2:30 list, by Belmont. Nutmont'.
dam, Strabo, full sister to Stephen q 2.90
by Knickerbocker, by Hambletonisn III
I'd dam Sunbeam. BY Volunteer 81 IN
Hambletonian 10. Nutbourne's dam. Xii,
Russell, by Pilot Jr., dam Of Maud s.
record 2:os "a.
Greenmont's dam, Nellie Cohbler, b.
Matte Cobbler, trial to road wagon al foul
years 2:35 over Ny site Park Dam thor.
oughbred, by Kulus Abdallah, the sire Of
Wild Cat, Abdal, Kadi, and numerou,
other good ones. I'd dam by Peters VI.
by Clifford, by Woodbury. Morgan. ga dan
Black Hawk mare, by Kossuth, by Hills
Vermont Black Hawk. 4th dam by Cayel.
~ or Granite State Morgan, BY Sherman
Morgan, by Justin Morgan Another Of
Nutmont's colts, navarro, owned in Cali.
fornia, trotted quarters in IS seconds to
road cart at the age OF q months.
Greenmont inherits the excellent quail.
" OF strong getter from his sire, bis
colts being very uniform lot, all OF which
are developing finely and show excellent
action. / am DESTROYS OF showing what
good results can be obtained by using
well bred, meritorious horse to theold re.
liable Vermont Morgan mares, which have
stood the test so many years and proved
themselves so full Of merit For this rea
son am standing Greenmont at a much
lower figure than his breeding and ind.
vidual merit commsnd.
He has taken first premium for himself
and colts at the fairs in this section.
Greenmont win stand at the stable Of
GEO. l.. SWAN, North Tunbridge, Vt, from
May LIST, to Oct. LIST, 1892. Except Thurs.
days through May and June, he will stand
at the stable OF Lee II. Hatch, Strahord,
VT, unless stormy.
TERMS, $40 TO WARRANT.
Mares kept at reasonable rates. All ac-
,idents and escapes at owners risk No
business done on Sunday.
j. W. TYSON, Baltimore, Nd.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-02

This IS 10 certify thsf have this day gireH ny ~
Albert :. n alia MS tirle during The lela.
q his minority and shall claim none q ~ 49,.
kTBFTsT NJ WALDO
south R6yaiiou. VI. Nav lfth. 1881.
witness NJ =. SARGENT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-02
F. H. STEVENS, Pro.
The Ola .Ichicl Weston Farm for Sale.

The Ola Jehicl Weston Farm lot S''''
A good chance 10 buy farm in high
state of cultivation, cutting some 70 tons
of good hay. Said farm contains some ~
acres more OF less, well divided, goou
buildings and never failing water az gal ~
and house. splendid young orchara y
grated fruits, easy to carry on, Is Ml.ui 4.
1-2 mile Of North Randolph. In fact u y
one of the best hill farms in Orange Ioun
ty. Possession given this spring Il oe gu
ed. Also large pair of oxen ana W. ~
yearling bulls for sale cheap. For iuIt ~
particulars inquire of MIR. Hamlln on w
place or write g. w. Bloogett exc Noi'N
Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-02
.HO2.S
Trolling Bred Stallion,
ROBERT WILKES
SIS TO INSURE

A mare in foal; money due when fact is
ascertained, or mare parted with. Limited
to one mare daily. Mares served must be
returned regularly for trial, as directed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-15
CRANkISM.

The discussion of jerry Simpsons ca
reer in congress is like perforating a
bubble. Jerry favored tue Henry
George land tax scheme, the result of
which would be to make every farmer a
renter. Jerry introduced a bill provid-
ing for per cent. loans on not less than
ten acres nor more than 800 acres,
which would cut out all merchants,
mechanics and people owning town and
city property. If Jerry could have had
his way he would have not only put
the farmers in the soup. but the laboring
class as well. No scheme is too vision
airy for the Medicine Lodge pedal giant.
SO far as the national interests of this
district are concerned, there is no eyi-
dence that he ever gave the question a
moments thought. The files of the sec
rotary of the board of trade of Wichita
will show that scarcely month passed
without receiving letters from Plumb,
Ingalls, and Peters, pertaining to mat
tiers that Were of vital Importance to our
city. Jerry Simpson never gave q mo-
ment of his time to any matter Of i'm
portance to this city, and yet he has the
cheek to blow and brag that Wichita and
Sedgwick county are almost solid for
him. No city ever contained popula-
ton more loyal TO home interests than
does Wichita. Where our material in
terests are concerned our people have
been ever ready with their time and
money, and the man who held back was
out of line with the community in
which he lived. We do not believe that
the city of Wichita has any use for
who has no use for
Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-15
PAY eGRAVEL."

Every time Republican has essayed
to state fact in relation to the Populite
candidate for clerk of the district court
of Sedgwick county personally, as the
editor of the party organ in this comfy,
as candidate or otherwise, that worthy
| has bounded to his feet with the exclam-
alton "persecution" We quote here
with few choice excerpts from the
Commoner's contemporary, the Wichita
| Opinion, of this week, not in justifica-
ton of what the EAGLE has said or will
say touching his record. but to show the
estimation in which Mr.. kies is held by
a section Of his own party:
"Kies is German for gravel. Will
Kies blow enough gravel iuto the eyes of
unsuspeeting people to hoodwink them
into electing him to an office he does not
deserve nor never earned:
He would not accept railroad pass,
until he could get it into his hand.
''He would not take street Car pass for
himself; oh, no, not at all, but Mr..
Webster Qlis solicitor and man Friday
might Use it, and save some ncEles.
He would not furiously chase after
every office that hobs into sight, like a
blind sow for Cbestnnts.
"Since his advent in Wichita lie has
not sought
II To publish the only reform paper
in the city. and rake in the whole pot.
''2. To fill the office of district Alliance
lecturer. which is not altogether
thank you job.
IS. To run for congress.
II. To secure the state Partnership,
which requires most thorough knowl-
edge OF the printers craft. Parties whe
clam to know assert that he got a stake
there amounting to 1000, others deny
this and say that he gets pro rata share
from the deal that was made. His
hackers here boldly announced that he
was to get oue-half. The Opinion can
not rouch for all these statements, but
there has been mighty black niger IN
the wood pile.
IS. forum for United States senator.
&c. To be governor of the state of
Kansas.
-. To obtain the nomination for dis
tiict clerk of Sedgwick county, scheme
which was engineered BIZ tricksters who
have Soiied their fingers, and who may
We. soil their linen. Be- the promulga-
ton aud elimination OF this rule Or RUN
policy. what might nave been COM
plete victory for the combination ticket
IN this county las been frittered away,
scattered and dispersed 10 the four winds.
And why: To satisfy the insaiiate greed
for office thai affects this humble, hard
working citizen. Persons travelling
through the county say that apparently
cockle-burs and thissles spontaneously
spTout np where he makes speeches, pre-
surnably from the watering of his mouth
III behalf OF the dear people.
IS. This Is the eighth wonder. Having
refused all the above propositions that
came 10 him with scorn and contempt,
why trouble him more.T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-15
BRECKENRIDGE,S BREAK.

Hon. w. c. P. Breckenridge of Ken
lucky has notified the committee of the
worlds fair managers who extended the
invitation that he will not deliver the
dedicatory Grafton on the 21st, as per
agreement and announcement, the
reason beng the criticisms put upon Mr..
Breckenridge by the city press of Chica-
go on account of his vote in congress
against the appropriation by that body
for the fair. If tie Chicago press and
other critics of that place were the only
ones interested and to be disappointed,
Cor rather gratified as they doubtless a.e)
by the declinatlon the great Kentucky
orator might be excused for administer
ing the rebuke conveyed therein; but
that matter is purely personal between
him and his critics, and he had no right
TO break the implied contract with the
public that he had entered into by ac-
cepting the invitation to become tie
orator of the occasion. Of. course the
place can and viii be filed, but Mr.
breckenridge action at this late date
cannot but embarrass the fair managers;
besides, it was undignifed and unwar-
ranted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-15
--7-------7-7 -
WHAT DID II?

From 1888 10 1888 Kansas was wonder
fully prosperous. Farm lands advanced
in price. and nearly every town in the
state experienced boom. \ lull came,
which, together with the failure of the
corn crop in 1888, made a radical change
in the condition of the farmer and mer-
chant alike. Out of this depression
grew the Farmers Alliance.
The corn crop of 1887 was the largest
ever known, but unfortunately the price
was extremely low. Poor crops was a
factor, low prices was factor, the alb
sence Of prosperity the whole cause.
The crops of 1891 and 90 have averaged
well, the latter ranking any state In the
Union in wheat and corr. Today the
conditions are right for an era Of pros
perity such as Kansas has never known.
But those who were hurt have not ceased
TO yell although the wound has healed
long since. Thousands of farmers from
the middle states would come to Kansas
and take advantage of the cheap lands
here if they rightly understood the stu
alton; but, unreal and without precedent
as it Is. the exact truth Of the matter is
thata large percent of the people of Kan
sas have done that-and are still pursu-
l.:g the same courSe-which bears the
price Of every dollars worth of property
they own. During the years of prosper
ity they We're the worst bulls ever
known. The bear movement is not
scheme to depreciate the property of the
state that they may gobble it up. There
is no method in their madness so far as
the rank and file are concerned, but it is
a stampede which should and would
have run its course before this but for
the yelling of lot of guerilla office
hunters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-15
THAT HUTCHINSON BLOWOUT.

In its issue of Wednesday morning the
Hutchinson News gave statement of
the number of vehicles and persons III
line of march in the cosmopolitan dem
onstratlon lin honor of DERRY Simpson"
of the day before, wherein it stated. that
the number was 100, against $500 on
4 similar occasion two years ago. The
statement was promptly denied by some
of the Populists of that town. That
party had taken the precaution to hedge
against Republican misrepresentation"
by appointing committee 10 count and
make record of the number in line.
and from that record the News in its
next issue, corrected the first statement.
The correct figures in Tuesdays parade