davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21

The Republican primaries will be held
next Thursday and the county Convention
will be held on the 18th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21

Ed jackson spent Sunday with friends
in Wellington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21
EMO FURNITURE co.

The o0uneil WAS q have net in al
lourued session isHt nigkf. but % tie
sershy Cay fathSFs did not nztsyizlizs
add q QUORUM could Dot - fpGad. Mayor
Carey 80 jggrbsd ;bs meeting aEtil asHs
Mossaay svsaiDz. the Bixst fSr regular
NESTING
Danass Meade returned t. Chicago ga.
,sr4ay nornlhg. afssr ass sezk's 80
Soura AZ hls Oh ho1ns He ~ss acassa-
panel sy rs sBut. Miss L.izzAs 1sssds.
u 30 goe4 a. Tar - DxYssgos1. Is. ksg
home.
The Gladiator baseball nsrls Wssh 20 az
bounce threzzh tssss es.Emes ibst toy
viii sEe~pr tie ehasisasss a4zds ~ 80
WsshiaStrr kf0Ens fef = Tsfzss q ksssizssi
ThgFssisy zttsszooa - tEs F.lsssssG E;Tsss
grozsads
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21

Ma Ts.iA Iaseh - at CsiesgD %
siAit 9sth her fr.snA. Ma Ala Gs--1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21

Dean Rhames viii be in Marion today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Sunday brought to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Grosh of 419 South Lawrence, the twenty
fifth mile post of their welded life, and
over one hundred friends and relatives
held undisputed possession of their beau
tiful home from l to 4 .. N. All were at
their best good humor and Jollity, and
while some were not as merry and lively
after they had partaken of the bountiful
good things, their sadness was explained
by the great length of time spent at the
groaning table.
Every one present pronounced the event
the best he had ever attended, and the
table the grandest by which he had ever
sat. Mrs. Grosh has the reputation-and
it is not denied by any one-of being I'M
excelled in cooking, and arranging the
most attractive and palatable meals, and
yesterdays was far above any, and, as
was said by one present, this dinner could
not be improved upon by the best French
cook.
Congratulations were numerous and
the host and hostess were wished
many such anniversaries The
elegant presents were accompanied with
many good wishes-some of which are here
SIFeH' ACcepI tHis pleSeul cHaS W may
be reminded of us in the future as you are
aow of those who were with you in the
past twenty-five years on the occasion OF
your marriage" Accept this gift with
all others now blazing out before you in
silver brightness and hold them in re-
membrance of your silver wedding day."
Take these earthly gifts with the hope of
the gift of long and happy life here and
better home beyond in that city not
made with hands. the streets of which are
shining gold"
The table which was the chief attraction
held the principal delicacies of the season,
and only partial list is given here with
several courses:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

ARNOLD Relief Corps will hold a social
this evening.
THE fire alarm rang out the signal for
no morning session of the schools at g. Is
o'clock this morning.
THE Republican electors of Johnston
will hold n caucus tomorrow night at s
o'clock in Library Hall on Olneyville
square.
The Republican city committee rooms
at 20 Weybosset street will be open every
day from 10 a. M. to p. NJ. until after
the election.
THE committee on special legislation of
the Senate will hold an ad journed public
hearing tomorrow afternoon at O'clock
on the nine-hour bill.
JOHN PINE, 40 years of age, sustained a
fracture of the leg at the Durfee mill,
yesterday. He was conveyed to the Rhode
Island Hofpital in the ambulance.
PROF. c. Il. WINCHESTER of Wesleyan
University will speak at the State Normal
School on Benefit street tomorrow, at
11:30A. M on the subject-"Sir Walter
Scott"
Soon after 10 o'clock last night a boy
named John Magill. 5 years OF age, was
discovered astray on Westminster street.
He was taken TO the station aud his
parents in Lonsdale were notified.
THOMAS HENDERSON while drunk last
night fell against large window in the
front of the building occupied bv the
Providence Gas Co, on Market square,
and smashed the glass. Officer McLaugh-
lin Immediately arrested the man.
THE Republican State Central Commit
tee has convenient headquarters in Room
B, Butler Exchange, fronting on West
minister street. The rooms are mp one
flight and are opened for the reception of
all interested in the success of the Repub-
lican party.
The seventeenth of the successful Music
Hall promenade concerts will be held on
Monday evening next. The National
Band will furnish music and Miss Edith
lie Jeune will sing. a handsome boquet
will be presented to every lady and gentle
man promenading.
EVANGELIST LEYDEN will speak at Music
Hall Sunday, at 2:30 u. NJ, on the sub
iect. us the Roman Catholic Church i'm
Favor of Religious Liberty and Tolera-
tion:p sunday evening be will speak in
Blackstone Hall on why i Left the
Church Of Rome"
THE Ladies Aid Society of the Academy
Avenue Congregational Church will give
"A bean supper tonight in the parlors of
the church. An entertainment will fol-
low consisting OF number of chemical
experiments under the direction Of 1t. Il.
Slack and r.. w. Drawbridge, both Of
Brown University.
THE interesting and valuable series of
free discussion meetings held at Bell Street
Chapel the third Friday evening Of each
month will be continued this evening at s
o'clock by n debate on the question. Shall
Workingmen Organize Against Capital
lists or Cooperate Among Themselves"
Prof. II. B. Gardner will open the discus
sion. Public invited.
THE mock court trial which has been
awaited with SO much expectation on the
part OF the public, will be held tonight in
Music Hall. Owing TO the prominence of
the characters and the novelty of the en-
tertainment with the ludicrousness of the
charge. a highly pleasing time is prom
ised. Slocum Post is likely To net a large
sum rs a result OF the proceeds of the en-
tertainrpSnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
The House OF Representatives.
THE CAR HORSES RAN.
Pedestrians and Vehicles on w, stmill ster
street Were in Danger.

Pedestrians and Vehicles on w stmili ster
street Were In Danger.
Shortly before 0 o'clock this morning
the four horses attached to Mount
Pleasant horse car got away from the
driver on Market Square and made n wild
dash up Westminster street. The driver,
George Brown. was in tue act of chang
ing the horses from one eGd of the car To
the other and had the team headed up the
street when they became unmanageablc.
Up the middle Of the road the animals
flew, the jngling traces and heavy
whifiletrees and pole only serving to in
crease the fright.
rne people scattered to the right and
left and some even went 50 far as 10 seek
refuge in convenient doorways When N
front of the Long Distance Telephone OIL
flee, - Westminster street, the team coll
lided with the milk WAGON owned by q.
III. Woods, of the Lyons Stock farm,
overturning the wagon aud throwing q e
driver out. The contents of the wa, n
cans of milk being distributed with IL I:
partial judgement.
Continuing in their mad career the
horses dashed no the street, scattering the
snow right and left, auu covering the
passers-by with the soft crystals. \
buggy belonging To stephen r. Weeden
a Son was smashed into and the two rear
wheels were wreuched oil. At the corner
OF Dorrance street one OF the infuriated
animals slipped and fell, and ia u twink
ling the team WAS stopped. The street
Was crowded at the time, and IL Is won
der that there were no more collisions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18

The adoption Of the proposition 1rhtch
has The support Of a controlling majority
OF the Democratic pdrtH to open the
mtnts of the United states TO the free
coinage Of sflrcr acould in The absence OF
an International agreement for the mon
ctary restoration OF silver, result In a
disastrous dcrangemcnt OF our currency,
unscttte and DESTROY business confidence,
tnsidtousty but surely dcprocidte the
rolue Of the earnings and savings Of
labor, and unjusuy 1imtntsh the pur
chasing po,cer of the money paid by q
grateful government 10 Its pensioners
Republican Platform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
A Reunion at the Y. M. c. A. with
Speech nv G, T, C.'S.


A reunion OF the Good Templars OF
Rhode lsland was held in the Young
Mems Christian Association Han last
evening in commemoration OF the fortieth
anniversary of the birth of John II. Finch,
who, as Grand Chief Templar Walter b.
Frost said in his address, spent his brief
life in driving the snakes out OF America,
As did, st. Patrick drive them out OF
Ireland.
The floor contained large number OF
friends of the Good Templars, while the
gallery was reserved for the members OF
the.order. Representatives from the iol-
lowing lodges were present: 81. John :,
No. l; Lawton. No. Q; Providence, NO. .;
Home: No. 4; Hiawatha, No. O; Persever-
ance. No; 9; Blue Bells, No IL silver star
Abstainers, Union and Twilight Temple
of Honor of Central Falls. Representa-
tives were also present from severai Mas
sachusetts orders.
The program was begun with music by
the Lothian orchestra, nine pieces, Fred
offered prayer, after which General Secre,,
tary Lakev made few remarks. Grand
Chief remplar Walter II. Frost then made
a brief address OF welcome. George Cham
beriain sang solo and responded 10 an
encore. Mr.. Frost then made an address,
cPNdNibS vi tut lhtt JhAlh ~. ''r-''
worthy grand chief tempar of the order
Of the world, whose birthday was being
observed, and also Of the history OF the
order i'm Rhode Island. Robert +. Nelson
of Mansfield Lodge Of Mansfield, proved
himself an elocutionist OF rare ability by
the rendering OF a selection from
Gail Hamilton's writings. For this he
was encored and made TO appear twice.
The Grand Chief Templar of Massachu-
setts, James l.. Bowen of Springfield,
made an address, expressing his pleasure
at being present and speaking of the duty
of ftheGood Templars, urging them TO stand
fast to their duties and make their prin-
ciples known throughout the world. Mr..
Nelson again pleasingly rendered two Sc
lections, after which ;Miss Uglow sang a
contralto solo. The Rev. Clark Crawford
made some interesting remarks The
Rev. Mr. Rood made the cl sing address.
At intervals during the program the or
chestra furnished music The committee
of arrangements consisted of G. Il. G. Wal
ter Ii. Frost, q. $. Frank Lake and q. L.
Harris q. Easterbrooks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
THE SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Tho Man who Was ARE sted for Not
Sending His Eoy to school Acquitted.

Sending HIS 10y 10 school Acquitted.
The inclemency OF the weather did not
alter the usual crowd of spectators from
assembling Mt the mornings session of
the sixth District Court, and many
seemed glad of the opportunity TO escape
the raging storm.
Thomas Kelly, charged with being
sturdy beggar, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced TO SIX months at the State
Workhouse Thomas Tate, common
drunkard. was sentenced 10 six months at
the State Workhouse.
Edward Drum was adiudged probably
guilty TO an assault on Jeremiah Grady
with n dangerous weapon. TO wit, N pitch
fork. aud was bound over i'm $500 bonds TO
the June term OF the Court OF Common
Pleas
Joseph McGowan for breaking and en-.
terinp the store of Robert McCardell. 1ll9
Msnton avenue and stealing therefrom n
sum Of money and goods, was adiudged
probably guilty and was bound over in
syOO bonds 10 the June term Of the Court
of Common Pleas.
Elizabeth Smith, charged with being n
cop,,ean drunkard, was discharged
Patrick y. Armstrong, charged with
not sending the boy, Thomas Mcintyre. TO
school. was tried This case possesses
more than passing interest, as it was n
test case brought by the truant officer.
Agent Thurbcr WAS unable 10 prove that
the boy was ~ years of age. rs was AS
serted in the warrant, and the defendant
was discharged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
The Anthony Prize Readings.

The readings for the Anthony medal bv
the members OF tho first classes Of the
several grammar schools OF the city will
probably be held on Friday, April 10
There will be no preliminary readings, but
all the members OF each class will read
Some OF the classes will read in divisions
on different days, according 20 the mum
Der in the class. The judges will be
chosen by the ward committees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
The Fire This Morning.

The alarm of fire from box a., at the
corner OF Pine aud Beacon streets. soon
after o'clock this morning was slight
blaze in the house owned bv Samuel h.
Colvin, 1o Plain street The fire was con-
fined TO the roof and was Of slight damage.
At O'Clock another alarm was rung In
from box t3, this time for a blaze In the
large boarding house at the corner Of
Pine and Beacon streets. occupied by
John Wells The fire WAS confined 10 q
bedroom and about 500 damage was
donQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
A Plca.nnt surprise

A number Of the friends of Miss Amy
Oliver gave her n surprise 1T the residence
Of John y. Craig. Fast beacon street
Wednesday evening. The affair was nice.
~ arranged by Mrs. Webster and Mrs
Craig. assisted by Miss Campbell. \ very
pleasant time was spent until the wee
sina' 'oors ayont the twal."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
ROMANISM.
The Danger Ahead-Nsusic Hall.

The Danger Ahead-DEusic Hall.
Grand patriotic discourse Sunday afternoon at
2:3o by the celebrated ex-Romanist Evangelist
Leyden of Boston. Subject us the Romish
Church In Favor OF Religious Liberty and Tolera-
ton" ? Evening. at $780, In Blackstone Hall. sub
ject: "why Left the Romsh Church Door
collection 10 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18

tive TO the extension OF time for the City
Clerk TO return certified lists Of registry
voters to the clerks of the Board OF Cam
vassers of the several wards from the third
Saturday IN January to the first day OF
February in each year:
Section 10 OF chapter .35 OF the Public Laws
CJanuary, 1850, expressly repeals chapter OF
the Public Statutes, and all acts in amend
ment thereof and In addition thereto, and I
which requires the city clerk TO return certi-
fed lists oi registry voters 10 the clerks of the
boards OF canvassers In the several wards at
slider IL proper 20 ask further instructions be-
fore making application TO the General AS
semoly.
The report was accepted.
Petitions Granted.
The following petitions were granted:
James y. Foster to keep pawnbroker's
shop at No. SO Dorrance street; VIM. Gold
schien, TO buy aud sell junk at No. 2S5
Fountain street; sundry persons to set up
and drive vehicles; to build barns, Joseph
Hogg, VIM. Nolan, VIM. Walton, w. Il.
Sullivan. sullivan g. Henley, Mrs. Carrie
III. Gof. James Trainer, Il. w. Cripps, G.
III. pieffer; to hold dances, Eenterprise
Lodge. masquerade at Red Mems Hall;
Enterprise Social Club, at Oriental Hall;
Narragansett Council. masquerade at
Blackstone Hall; True Blue Base Ball As
sociation, at 81 Dorrance street; Provi-
uence veteran flrenen ASSOCIATION, at
No. % Weybosset street; resolution grant
ing permission to Central Real Estate
Company to raise building; TO keep n
pool table, Frank McKenna, at No. 80
Bergen street.
Stephen Il. Chase was appointed an auc-
tioneer and Edward Haniford was ap-
pointed police constable.
n communication from the mayor rela-
tive TO the payment of armory rents was
received.
Resolutions designating places for hold
ing ward meetings were adopted.
The petition of Alexander Durante to
raise building was referred to the in
spector of buildings.
Mary a. James, for license TO keep a
victualing house, was given leave TO with
draw. as was Benjamin Greene, who petit
toned for leave to build a barn.
The petition of John j. Quinn and
Richard Farr to sell fireworks, and that
of John Owens to build barn, were re-
ferred.
The following bills were approved and
ordered paid: James III. Palmer, -;
James A. Mumford, Sl5; John q. Fox, $50;
Raymond q. Place, $50; Charles c. Mum
ford, $50.
Adjourned to March 81 at 8 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
The smlthRcId Rrnnhiicans.

Speaker Adm u. Capron was ronomi-
mated by the Smithiield Republicans
"Wednesday night. Present Seuator Alonzo
L. Mowry was also rcnomiuated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18

Perhaps he UeIB best example Of The
difference bctiCccn the Democratic and
the Republican porty can DC seen IN The
orcursion Of Jophct ia search ot his
father. Ddrid IN search OF The Prcsi
dccy. uhich is nolC risiblc under INC
southern cmisphcTc-Thomas Il. Reed
to the Portland Young Republicans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
No Session.

Lieut.. Gov. Stearns called the Senate To
order this morning. Only ten Senators
responded to the roll call. the storm being
responsible for the lack OF attendance, An
adjournment was taken till tomorrow
morning at III o'clock, as minority can
not adjourn over a Legislative day.
The House OF Representatives.
There was no quorum. On motion of
Mr. Rcuckert of Providence the House
was adjourned until IL o'clock Saturday
morning This unusual action was
taken because of constitutional provis-
ion which prohibits an adjournment of
the Legislature over two successive days
unless IL is done by Il concurrent vote of
both branshes. Their being no quorum in
either branch to-day nothing could be
done except adjourn until tomorrow Ar
rangemeuts have been made TO have a
few Senators AMI Representativ present
tomorrow. Then there will be an ad-
journment taken until Monday. This
course viii prevent any hitch or any quib-
bling over constitutional points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
sPEAKING IN LINCOLN.
Col. BaIiou and Others VIII Talk Next
Tuesday.

The Lincoln Republican Association
Will hold its adjourned annual meeting
for the election of officers next Tuesday
evening in Odd Fellows hall at $50 T.. VI.
After the business meeting supper will
be served and there will be speeches 10y
Col. Daniel X. Bailou of this city aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
B. H. GIaldng 6 & Co.
PROVIDENCE.
BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPT.

Attention is called to our remark
able showing OF late Novelties in
Black Goods at the Black Goods
counter, next TO the Silk Depart
ment.
In this exhibition are many desira-
BILE materials and weaves which are
entirely new
Plain and Fancy Silk Grenadines,
All-Wool and Silk and Wool Chal-
lies, French Cords, Aristine, London
Cords, Silk Wrap Tamise. Drap De
Alma, All-Wool and Silk Warp Bed
ford Cords, Cotlle, Railroad Cords,
Lansdowneand Gloria Cloth, Grew
enette, Crepon, both plain and bro
caded, Alligator Cloth, and a large
variety of other new fabrics which
we have not room to mention.
Mourning Goods Specially.
Priestly Silk Wrap Henriettas.
Nuns Veilings and Courtauld's
English Crepes constantly in stock
Something new for Mourning Wells.
All-Silk Hemstitched Wells, in fash
ionable sizes.
B. H. GLADDING 4 co.
.41 and 245 wcstminster ST.,
CORNER MATHEwSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18

Warren Lewis. one Of the men who was
financially interested in the backing Of
Peter Maher against Bob Fitzsimmons,
to-day posted $1,000 with the New York
World. and on behalf Of Jim Hall OF Aus
tralia challenged Fitzsimmons TO finish
fight before the club that would give the
largest purse.
The California Club is trying to arrange
n fight between Godfrey and Choyinski.
The club wired Capt Cooke yesterday 20
get Godfrey's terms. Tho latter is willing
TO 20 for $1,000. which il the amount
offered by the Gladstone club of this city.
f. w
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-09-23
OUR CHICAGO LETTER.
Chicago's Brag. The Public Ii
brary. Parks and BouIevards.
Our Filthy Streets. Dam
ger from Cholera. Bus
mess Prospects.

CHICAGO, Ills, Sept. 19, '92.
Special to the Graphic
Nothing strikes the newcomer
here SO fcrcibly as the air of brag
which prevails everywhere. Let
a conversation be started and it
sooner or later drifts into the sub
ject of Chicago-its business, its
Importance, its commerce, its
buildings, etc. As for..New York,
it is nowhere, aud SO little do you
hear of the metropolis of the Unit
ed States that it might, for all
Chicago and Chicaeoans admit,
never have had an existence. The
newspapers, too, however sober
and earnest they may be on any
other subject, fairly rant and rave
when on the subject of this great
city, Its wants and needs. Moth
ing is said about New York in
their columns axcept to slur and
ridicule. 1t is laughable at first,
but repeated day after day it be-
comes nauseating in the extreme
A mention of New York in the
same breath with Chicago is like
shaking a red rag at a bull. 10
argue that New York population
live largely in Brooklyn and New
Jersey is of no avail. Figures
count they say, and the last city
directory estimates the census of
Chicago to be noarly one million
and q half souls. Well, well, Chi
cago is young; it will live lore
enough to get over its follv.
There is, however, much to adj
mire in this frisky young city as
well as much to condemn. One
of the greatest and noblsst of its
institutions is the Chicago public
library, which, since its inception
in 1875 has grown from $4,000 to |
10000 volumes, and these large. |
y, too, of genuine worth. AIT,
science, history, biography, and |
'ther solid literature are well rep-l
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-09-23
Two Harvest Excursions,

Via the Iowa Central Railway.
Tuesday August Both. and Tues
day Septembe 9th, 1892.
The Iowa Central Ry., will on
Tuesday, Aug 80, and Tuesday
September 9th, sell excursion
tickets at half rates to points in
North western Iowa, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Monta-
na. Arkansas, Indian Territory
Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Ne
s4 braska, Colorado, Wyoming. Utah
New Mexico, Tennessee. Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Louisiana, and
Texas, and also to Kansas CITY
and st. Joseph, Mo. For rates
and further information call on
Agents Iowa Central Ry, or sd-
dress. THos. P. BARRY,
Gen'l. Pass'r Agt.
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-09-23
For Sale.

100 acre farm 2 miles northeast
of sarcoxie, Mo-, 65 acres in cult
vation, small orchard, 2 wells, 3
room farm house with good brick
basement of 3 rooms, 1-2 mile to
school. Price $500; encumb ber-
ance $1,000 to run 2 years at 6 per
cent. Will take cash or good trade
for equity. Prefer cash, farm or
city property. Address.
c. B. ARMSTRONG,
Sarcoxie. Mo