davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
PERSONAL.

+ A. Richardson, Boston, is in the city.
D. Kaufman, Milwaukee, is in the city.
s. f.. Pardy, X. c., was in town yester-
day.
TO. Headley, Evansville. Ind, is in the
city.
TC. File, Newton, was in town yester-
day.
F Earl, Kansas City. is visiting in the
city.
L. Ware, Logansport, Ind, is at the
Carey.
IS. Burge, St. Louis, is guest at the
Carey.
&. Gratz, New York, is guest at the
Carey.
II. Barry, Abilene, is registered at the
Carey.
I. PitIane, st. Joe, is a guest at the
Carey.
John Kirk, Arkansas City, is at the
Carey.
! :. IIoomis, Anthony, was in town yes
terday.
t. Harper. st. Louis, was in the city
Monday.
William Goodman, Philadelphia, is in
the city.
n +. Stalker, Minneapolis, is visitor in
the city.
&c. Hickey, Lawrence, was in the city
yesterday.
f. HAYES, Wellington, is in town on
business.
J. O. Graham, Norwich, was in town
yesterday.
7. A. Tschudi, Chicago, was in town
Hast night.
w. J. Turgwhort, Chicago. is in the city
on business.
Jobp L. Wait, Kansas City, was in the
city yesterday.
n H. Pigatt. Philadelphis, was at the
Carey yesterday.
CE. Hall. Hutchinson. did business In
town Yesterday
Charles B. Hood, Chicago, was at the
Carey yesterday.
n II. Turney. Junction City, was IN the
city yesterday. s.: -;
ness in the city.
r Breeze, Lawrence, did business IN
town Yesterday.
w r Brown. Augusta, was at tae Man.
haitian Monday.
7 II. Cook, Mulvaue. was at the Man
haitian yesterday.
w c. McCuue, Wellington, did business
in town yesterday.
r. Hall. Pekin, Ill, was at the Man
haitian yesterday
r. ( simmons and wife, Dighton, were
i'm tie city yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

A delegate convention OF the Republican,
of Sedp,ylck county VIII be held III The city OF
Wichita. al Garfield hall on Saturday, Aug
- 1893 at the hour Of 10 O'Clock a. m, for the
nomination of a county commissioner Tor the
first commissioner district.
Also a delegate convention of the RepuDil-
cans of Sedgw1ck county VIII be heiu az the
same place and date at the hour OF ii ciocK
a m for the nomination OF candidates 1or'
SHERIFF.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
COT NTY CLERK,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
CORONER. .
Oelegates TO said convention shall be eject
red at the Republican primaries which VIII oe
held on Thursday, Aug. 10, 1888, at the uSufti
voting places; SAID primaries 10 be held IN the
county outside of the city of Wichita from to
In the first commissioner district two sets
of delegates may be selected.
The basis of apportiopment OF delegates 70
eech of said conventions viii be one delegate
for each twenty-five votes cast for Hon. CneS'
fer i Long for congress in the election OF lo9Z
one delegate for each major fraction Thereon
and one delegate at large for each Votln6
nrecinct. under which apportlohment the
farious wards townships and precincts are
entitled to the following representation, tc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
LET TIE CALLED JADE VINCE.

II there is nothing IN the Stalwart Dem
ocratic convention, nomination, etc, why
were all the leading fusionlsts OF the
county in the city Saturday, staDdiug G
around IN groups, talking with bated
breath-before the convention was called
and while il was in seSsion-aud after the
nominations were made Nhy the anxious
juuuiring and uncertain look OF the pop
faces. aud the sudden breaking up of the
groups on the street corners. and why the
sudden and unexpected appearance of the
governor in the city on that day: And
why were they promised the first choice of
the offices if they would adjourn without
nominating?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

The Misses BenD, Mss Dglia Pease, Miss
Mjnuie Mchibben. Nes>rs. Earle Blake,
" II. Anderson, VIII Ayers and o. G.
Cation. ehsperoued by Mrs Cation and
Mrs. Pease. all went TO tie Walnut and
Whitewater yesterday for week picnic
ing. Three wagons, IN charge OF Dick
Phivinser, loaded with provision. tents,
tennis tools, grace hoops. bumb bells,
fishing tackle, etc. constituted the outfit.
and IL was an imposing caravan The
GOOD people ot Towando will lie surprised
when they sec what Wichita can do
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
FAIR NOTES.

Entries are coming IN fast ana stalls are
being engaged so rapidly that the associa-
tion will be compelled TO build some more.
Early will enable them to commence
work soon.
In order to ascertain what will be going
Cd at the fair all a person has to do is to
call at the secretary's Office in the city
building and get premium list, free.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
SODALITY SOCIAL.

The Young Ladies' Sodality of the Pro-
Cathedral will give a grand lawn social
tomorrow night on the lawn of he Misses
Hannibal Corner of Third street aud
Fourth avenue. Shaw's full orchestra
will be present which, in connection with
n large dancing platform, will be a very
enjoyable feature. The lawn will be
Illuminated by electric search lights and
delightful evenings entertainment is
assured
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

/. d. Skinner aud family will spend the
most of September in Chicago visiting the
worlds fair. There is not a business man
in Wichita that attends more closely TO
business than Mr.. Skinner, or one that Is
more entitled to the vacation he proposes
treating himself to- While Mr.. Skinner
is ably assisted nevertheless he oftemtimes
burns the midnight oil.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
1T WAS A FAKE.

Sunday night report was started that
the Frisco train was wrecked at Oak
street, which circulated so rapidly that 300
persons were on the scene of the supposed
wreck in less than thirty minutes The
report was false, and originated 40 doubt,
in the fact that the police arrested five
trannps there under the ordinance prOhib-
iting lettering.
The tramps were tried yesterday and
sent to the rock pile.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

The annual election Of officers Of the
W. c. T. L. will take place Tuesday. June
Il The following : the list OF directors
aud each one j. urged 20 be present:
Mesdaues Anna y. Taylor. II. l. Mason,
Mary T. Schallere. I. L. Shaffer. Mary A.
Fellows. Faauie Weaver, Minnie Fifer.
Alice Ashen.elter. f. r. Sawyer. : +.
Miller. Clara o Deem, Octovia Wibkin2
Laura Youpt. L. II. starr. Miss Jennie
Palmer. Mrs. CLARA g. DEN. seer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
BARBER ALL RIGHT

Sheriff James ". Dobson of Barber
county was IN the city yesterday on Off
cial business. the naturs Of which was not
learned. He stated that Medicine Lodge
was visited by an immense rain Saturday,
which will materially help growing crops.
Politically Barber IS All right and viii un-
doubtedly give an old-iasnioned Repub.i-
can ma ajority this fall
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

Miss May Virgins left yesterday morn
ing over the Santa Fe for Chicago where
she will visit relatives and the great fair
for month or perhaps longer. Miss May
is close observer and will greatly enjoy
the wonderful exhibit the world is max
ing ip the great western metropolis.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

Miss Carrie Caldwell left for Ottawa.
Ill, yesterday morning where she will
make her future home with her sister.
Mrs j. B. Schuler Miss Caldwell has
resided in Wichita for the past five years,
and by her many admirable qualities has
endearei herself TO a large circle oi
friends She leaves carrying with her the
best wishes and good Will of her hosts o!
friends
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

Chief OF Police Cone found little T.
year-old girl yesterday morning on North
Fourth avenue who was unable 70 make
known where she lived When asked
where her home was she said not far away
from big white house. ste said her name
was Jessie aostense; she did not know
what her father did In reply as 20 the
names OF the nelshbOrs. she said one was
named Ash. She was taken 10 CzptAia
ash's residence on South Ellis and she
oo.urei cut her hone
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
ODDS AND ENDS

The German mission feast at Riverside
park Sunday WAS quite a success and was
largely attended
'fIn the interest of economy officer
Frank Brazer has been dismissed from the
police force.
". e. Payne of Kansas City is in town
for few days looking after business In
terests.
A party OF business Elen went TO the
Walnut last night on fishing excursion.
They will be absent IA few days. Recrea-
tiou is their primary object and fish their
secondary.
j. ". O'Neill and family have gone TO
Chicago TO visit the worlds fair. They
will be absent about ten days.
A G. Dennis, one of the compositors IN
the Eagle office. ,received word from his
farm III Oklahoma yesterday stating that
the wheat had been ibreshed and measured
out thirty-five bushels 10 the acre. The
consequence was be put On sub aud
spent the evening like other plutocrats.
Rev Severance has accepted the offer
rendered him by the Congresationaiists OF
Wellington to become their pastor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

At the meeting of the directors Of the
Merchants Protective association last
evening it was decided to revise the consti-
tuition ut the next regular meeting. The
secretary is now working on the new books
and will deliver them in few days. The
association has over 10 members and is In
good working trim.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

E. T. Allen returned Yesterday from the
gas regions of Indiana, where he has been
for the last seven months successfully
prospecting. Mr.. Allen will remain with
his family six or seven wesks, when he
will again 90 to Indiana.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
STOCK YARDS NOIES

! :. Norris. Farley, had 2 car load of
hogs on the market yesterday.
Geo. Friend OF Cicero was in yesterday
with load Of hogs.
Chas. Pauch OF Sedgwick had a load OF
hogs in on Monday.
G. W. Craycraft had a load of cattle al
the wards Yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
sweet Innocence

Mamma, mamma. ] know now why
I can't keep nv hands clean ever
Mamma Why Is il?
Why. cause were made Of dust;
teacher told us so '-C hicago Inter
Ocean
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Beatty are the proud
parents of fine baby boy who arrived nt
their home Sunday morning at O'Clock.
Their hosts of friends are congratulating
them and if Will gets through setting up
the cigars in a month lie can count him-
self a very lucky man, indeed. The EAGLE
joins III the congratulations
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

Chester l. Long of Medicine Lodge was a
visitor in the city yesterday having come
up Oh legal business Mr.. Long IS as
vigorous and pleasant as usual and his
hard fight and subsequent defeat tor con-
gress last fall has not effected either his
body or miud in the least. He has no sore
spots and i'll his own town is still a bigger
man in the estimation OF the people than
his ''neighb Dor Jerry"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

The stated meeting OF the Sons OF Vet
eraus will convene taIs evening At ?. IN
important business will come before the
camp. Visiting brothers and &. a. K
comrades welcome.
" A CAEyIS, Capt.
EZRA Z. BEAEp. lst 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

The Wayside Home association will
meet at he home, Tuesday, July llih, at
$50 O'Clock. let every member Try aud
be present, rs there is business OF import
gnce 10 transact.
AIEs. T. q ROBERTSON, Sec'y Pro Tenn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

Mrs. Della Stoney. who was arrested
Saturday for disturbing the peace of Mr..
Kessler's family. was found guilty yester-
day in Justice keenan's court She ap-
pealed the case
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

There will be Il special meeting OF the
Ladies Aid society this (Tu-s,iay) after
noon at O'Clock, ct the \. O. L w. bail.
GRACE HATToN, Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

John Tarter. of the Wichita Wholesale
Grocery company, is qaite Ill at his home
on Easa Second street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

Marriage license were issued yesterday
TO Charles A. Bsh and Miss Maggie
Dougherty, and to Fountain L. q. Thur
man and Miss Elizabeth Perry.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

r. F. Kinnaird aud family have just re-
turned from an extended visit through
the east and while absent spent three
weeks at Chicago viewing the worlds fair.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

M-. Sam Hess, the ouyer for Herman &
Hess. left yesterday morning for Chicago
and New York with tAe intention OF laying
in a stock OF clothing in keeping with the
splendid prospects for prosperous fall
trade
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

Mr.. NJ. Stanton and two or three men,
bers of his family on the West Side are
wrestling with the mumps.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

Her many friends will be glad to hear
that Miss Jessie Boyce Is spending her
summer most pleasantly and engaged In
doing the worlds fair Ia manner
which il is pity all cannot initiate, that
is. taking in the sights on Midway and IN
the buildings ieisurely for a week or so.
aud then running out TO Rockford for the
same length OF tih1e and making the ac-
auaintance OF host OF relatives who are
holding great reunion at her uacle's
hoSDitable nausion II Is the first com
plete gathering OF the family for many
years. aud the participants have journeyed
from every distant point of the compass to
be present. Then after weeks stay AZ
this place Miss Jessie returns FOR another
period TO the whiri Of the fair with renew
ed zest and rested mind. Taxing things
thus easily she will escape that fatigue CT
which steady ightseers complain.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
Lew A.per found Dx Burroughs coat

Lew Aspey found Dr. Burroughs coat
Yesterday morning in a second hsnd store
kept By Frank I.Faei. Ii gill b. rsmem-
bere,l that the doctor bound mp badly
disfiCured face for man Uao sai1 be aAl
no money - par Tor the sery.ce- Tbs doc
tor told aiIa K WAS al. righl, aud oat G;
glatitu4e 10 tke doctor TIE iha1 fook as
coat. He pawnrd :. for doils5. l. w3s
identified by !. handkerchief wiki ;ae doc
tog : naEle or il II ols 0. tie gs@acss.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

Colonel John L. Showalter passed
through the city yesterday morning en-
route TO Marion on business.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

The Misses Sarah and Nellie Lewis OF
Bradford. Pa. ARE visiting their sister
Mrs. H. j. Mueller.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

Leonard Colvin of Gust Lund's phar-
,,,.,r,, laft sunday for Chicago by way OF
ST. Louis After weeks stay 81 %,
Iouis Leonard viii! take In the lais anu
visit friends in Indiana, Michigan ana
0-srnnSin
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

Noah Alien, Sr., died Sunday afternoon
at his home on south Washington avenue
AT the ripe Old age OF -. the remains
will be inferred this afternoon al O'Clock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

D. c. Harper of Audale was in the city
yesterday, returning from the world ;
fair
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

Charley Cartwright come oo"n ' 70" 4
Yesterday for the first time atter 'niee
weeks illness.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

II r. Carr of Hutchinson was in th'
citv visiting his son yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

The Rock Island railway bias made rate
Of sis to the worlds fair beginning July
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

~ u - fatF8rs7
49, sss.zsfes= 49, s~vs. s@ss sraGrd 80
sfszrs frss 1a E4s assa1 a-se ~ Ett~ t@
aeees 40 rr7sEsss-s NEs1 .zzSsf s- =
r = Tg1zsT - ErasAsese - tssslsT-z-F- . >.
psccys ptLLs e9Fs I've Ahs sa-s'-a--
-. ssas.sss. ssz s-ss sss-~--s. .sg sssss.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

q ass { sfe-.- - -
90 I'D = r.fe ~ ssis
Rs<s.a. ~ p ! esf
"a year FhyFsc.Af.s
ssif fY assrT az =
ss4rYs q rzsr ~ Egs.
ssk z@s ar1s SsTscsF
est ~ - lE-
f,s-zss = fsks HOODS
ssFts tsspxgffI a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

The EAGLE is delivered by carriers III WI ~ {, :.
and an suburbs at 10 cents week me pai,- ~ s?,
IL. r,la,ed by posial card or by telepnone no 90
ard viii be served early and regularly trfes
Of service or change of address should DC FepoiOe
I'M m ~, iafplN 10 the thGLE ONCE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
Setting the Presidents Message.

The greatest event of our year was the
publication of the Presidents message.
which was a thrill in my childish life long
before / had any conception of its meaning.
/ fancy that the patent inside, now so
universally used by tho country papers,
originated in the custom which the print
crs within easy reach Of a large city had of
supplying themselves with IN edition of the
presidents message. to be folded into
their own sheet. when they did not print
their outside on tha back of it. There
was always u hot rivalry between tho local
papers in getting out the message, whether
il Was bought ready printed. or whether it
was set up in the office and printed in the
body OF the paper. We had no local rival,
but all the same we made haste when
it was q question of the message. The
printers filled their cases with type. ready
for the easly copy OF the message, which
the editor used every device to secure; whom
it was once in hand they worked day and
night till it was all ur. and then the paper
was put to press at once, without regard to
the usual publication day; and the COM
mnnity WIS as nearly electrified as could
be with our journalistic enterprise, which
was more important in our eyes than the
matters the message treated of.-From
"Ihe Country Printer" by w. ID. Howells,
in the Exhibition Number May of Scrib-
ner's Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
An Appeal for the Organ Grinder,

Our organ grinder is no more a begpar
than is my good friend Mr.. Henry Abbey,
the honestest and best of operate imp1e-
snrios. Mr.. Abbey can take tho American
opera house and hire Mr.. Seidl md Mr.. -
to conduct grand opera for your delight and
mine. and when VIC can afford it We 90 and
listen to his perfect music. and, as our poor
contributions cannot pay for it all. the rich
OF the land meet the deficit. But this poor,
foot-sore child of fortune has only his
heavy box Of tunes and a human beings
easement in tho public highway. Let us
not shut him out of that poor right because
onte in a while he wonders in front of our
doors and offers wares that offend our liner
taste. II il easy enough to got him to be-
take himself elsewhere, and il it costs n few
cents. let rs not ransack our law books and
our moral philosophies to fluid out II VIC
cannot indict him for constructive black
mail, but consider tho nickel or the dime a
little tribute to the uncounted weary soula
who love his strains and welcome his com
ing. From Jersey and Mulberry" by II.
G. Bunner. in tho Exhibition Number
May Of Scribner's Monthly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
FOR SALE AT LESS THAN COST.

We don't know the cost Of the origi-
nal window, but evidently a fine chance
is offered for a speculation. The win
dow has been broken, it is true, but IN
tho other hand there is q tremendous
increase of value from advertising. The
INDEPENDENT, a conservative newspa-
per, recognized this by giving away pic
lures of tho window with many thous-
and copies Of its campaign edition.
We are at a loss to suggest the best
commercial use for this glass. We be-
lieve it is tho first of the kind ever seen
in a live, progressive western city. 1t
might therefore be OF value to relic
hunters. 1t might be purchased by the
Anaconda capital managers to illustrate
several caustic criticisms which haE,
appeared from time to time in the es-
teemed Standard. 1t could also be pur-
chased for the historical library to re-
mind future generations that Helena
once had a class of people who would
see buffalo running down Main
street than give up a five cent nickel
for progress.
In any event the window is for sale at
less than cost. Now is the time to buy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05

New YORK. May 4.-Tho Tribune says:
"a letter sent to the officers OF tho North
ern Pacific railroad by Brayton Ives. p-esi-
dent Of the Western National bank. for
mally withdrawing the offer made by him
in behalf of a powerful syndicate to under
take the funding of the floating debt of the
Northern Pacific at 66 per cent for five
years. Ives said no wrote this letter simply
because his previous communication
brought no answer from the officers Of the
company. His action, however, has re-
vived in Wall street criticisms that have
been leveled against the company's man.
agement. some stockholders express their
views in vigorous language. The PROPOSE
ton of the syndicate was made most cour-
teously md has been treated with con-
temptuous silence"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
THE PENNoYER CASE.

The asininity OF Governor Sylvester
Pennoyer has reached a serious stage
and demands heroic treatment. The
question at hand concerns the remedy
and to meet this it will be necessary to
advertise for bids. The malady must
therefore be diagnosed by the surgeon
general and a corps Of insanity experts,
Pennoyer's friends must be advised of
conditions, and an extra session of con-
gress must be called to furnish the
necessary appropriation. When the
work is finished, the results should be
sent to the army museum at Washing
ton and reproduced in one of those
large medical tones annually sent out
by the department. The illustrations
should be In the most lurid colors SO
that science may lose nothing in this
remarkable case of craniosity.
The latest relapse occurred Wednes-
day night whom in reply to a courteous
telegram from Secretary Gresham ask
ing for protection of the Chinese against
possible violence, Pennoyer replied: 81
will attend to my business; let the pres
ident attend to his" Ordinarily this is
good advice, but the singular and most
ominous phase is Pennoyer's failure to
that he would attend to the
business of both. We do not see how
he overlooked it, for the Pennoyer nerve
has never failed in great emergencies.
The arrangement suggested by this
bumptious pee!er OF hides doubtless
caused great alarm at the White house.
President Cleveland, approaching the
danger Of an epidemic of P~ennoyerien-
sis, may declare a quarantine around
Oregon's capital. Suggestions then are
in order and certainly the lest savants
in this branch Of study must be called
into council. For instance, there is the
Dink Bolts editor of the New York
Sun, a ~craniologist who has cleaned up
the corn fields of Georgia in search of
human freaks. Let us hear from him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
Troops to Hunt Outlaws.

SAN Francisco. May Att is rumored
that the United States. government will
take a hand in the pursuit of the notorious
bandits, Evans and SontaQ. Troop b,
Fourth cavalry. Capt. Parker. has been Or
dered to the vicinity of Visalia. where the
outlaws have been repeatedly seen. It has
been supposed that the troop is RoiaR to
police the Sequoia National park. but the
statement Ia made that the real mission of
the soldiers is to capture tho outlaws who
have for 80 long successfully escaped tho
state authorities. Under the law Evans
and Sontag are outlaws. having openly de-
fed the authorities. killed persons who
were in their pursuit, and tempered with
the United States mail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05

THE release of the great bank wreck
or, Harper, from Imprisonment fur
nishes the Cincinnati Tribune with this
comment on the f%aithfulness of a good
wife:
L. J.. Harper's best capital in returning
to business life will be the possession of II
loving wife. the true woman who stood by
him through da;k days of evil report and
retributive adversely. loyal and patient
unto the end. If tho crime for which he
has been punished is ever forgotten he owe
that more to her mistaken faith in him
than to himself.
With that capital, Harper should be
able to lead an honest as well as Il happy
Life.