davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-25

t'saasazlpt t.H faierassa4- vs4n
ma 3ge sar, ~ caring fer ieFasae
l.ssasaav - 5nl~es3 : Ies oaE
furnished rs9ns nag tessszn8 i a ao-
tor au1 Ezze a brother 1ere a a.s
--a--a-s.za4 3.siss-sz2 -1azS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-25
a BROKEN WALL

CINCINNATI, April PA partition wall
on which fourteen bricklayers were at
work on the Card company electric plant
building fell today, CARRYING down the
workn, with it, George Hull WAS killed
aud Frank Weinruth. Edwin Weiurutn,
4 Shumas and Elijah johnson fatally
injured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-25
BOUGHT BY HUNTINGTON,

PIEDRAs NEGEAs, Mex, April 24.-The
extensive Fuente coal mines, situated just
south OF here on the line of the Mexican
International railroad, have been sold 10
c. p Huntington of the Southern Pacific
company, for 5000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-25
Nacuv,IIE RANK WpeckeRc

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 24-In the
United States court today the Indictment
against Frank Porterfield aud Albert
Dazey for wrecking and assisting in
wreckinS the Commercial National bank
of this city were continued until the Oc-
tOber term.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-25
MINISTERIAL ATHLETES.

KANSAS CITY, April 24-The Ministerial
alliance today voted to engage in game
of baseball next Monday. The couserva-
tive members opposed the plan, but the
athletic contingent carried it by big ma
jOrity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-25
STARVED TO DEATH

in midst Of plenty Unfortunate, unnec
essary, yet we hear of it often. Infants
thrive physically and mentally when prop
erly fed The Gail Borden Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk is undoubtedly the safest
and best infant food obtainable. Grocers
and Druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-25

Naples. April "A iala. nanic oc-
Cured last evening IN tie caa7ca Torr.
Aanuptiata Gutn- iuc -srslreS tlss
arapery near the altar caught iire -ss
congregation 4uss.e a Wssd rush far he
door. and women as-. cb51,.reu vypre
thrown Ja The 8eoy aEd jrafsulz,! uyson
E-h' womeH aud i've chs.dsen were
crushed 90 death. agd hundreds oi . sher,
more or less seriously jureG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-25

In North Riding EgRianoj viiisgs
l.sea an elderly aaau ivho hst lreen assF-
~i.d fT7rea times aBa beva as gftsu oe-
reaved Af.er the 4eath of Als bird
vvise. a r.sIHg. was rirruiztei - - =
fourth .~-1slDg. on beiCR gasa'-oHfsi.
Hs fcp .el ID tle foeesHg decisive
uanne- Saay na, a.. shat VI. mar
rvfn ea m au vhat y harEgln' oa
'esu. a 9.rer srps aa4ss- Al c4a'.
sEo it $40 la-sr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-25
rDwlN sO0-H RFcOvralNc.

New YeE6. Apgii 25--At Ez.aHighr Mr.
Booths physicians stated taat the patient
woa.d probably recover frol2 tie present;
attack
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-25
A TRIP WORTH TAKING,

A special excursion to North Galveston,
Tex. leaves Wichita, Kan, April %, 1898
Remarkable inducements are offered. Fer
particulars apply to Wright 81 Miller,
agents. WichiTa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-25
pAcERaII

DENVER, April 1.-THE exhibition game
OF ball today between -. Joseph and Den
Yer WAS not a brilliant one. Score: Den
Yer, l6; II. Joseph g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-25
The Adsane. 81 IS oman.

"Were you aware, 70 said The professor.
that the young women Of the present.
day are much taller than women were
twenty years ago2'
= know that their hats are whole
lot higher. Was fbe sad reply of tho
man Who sometimes tries 20 see an
operate performance - indianapolis
Jouruas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-25
BISMERCk'S FIRST MEDAL.
How the Creator of United Germany Won
His Proudest Badge.

His Proudest Badge.
In the summer of 1858 Prince Bis
marck won his first medal. 1t occurred
in this wise:
As cavalry officer he was on duty
with other officers, and standing with
them on a bridge over a lake. As he
was about to give an order, his groom
Hildebrand rode one of the horses to
water close by the bridge. Suddenly
the horse lost footing, and Hiidebrand,
clinging to the animal, disappeared
with it in the water.
A terrible cry resounded. One of Bis
marcks biographers relates that before
the other officers had collected their
senses, Bismarck had thrown off his
sword and his uniform, and had thrown
himself in the lake to save his servant.
BY great good fortune he seized him.
bat the man clung to him so closely in
his death-a rony that he had to dive be-
fore he could loose himself from him.
Bismarck rose TO the surface, raising
his servant with him. and brought him
safe to land in an unconscious condi-
tion.
ilN IA-A Nd ~ AiIc >f-i hdifb - IL IS wei
as ever. But the little town that had
witnessed the brave rescue was in great
commotion. They petitioned the super
intendent, who obtained for the Young
officer the medallion ''f0r rescue from
danger"
And now. on great occasions. the
well-known Prussian safety medal may
be seen beside the proudest stars in
Christendom on the breast of the ia
nous creator OF united Germany.
Bismarck. it is said, IS prouder OF his
first medal than Of all the rest put to-
gether.
One day in Ethe plenitude of Bis
marcks power noble minister ap-
preached the premier. and with Z tinge
OF satire asked him the meaning OF this
modest decoration. He n once replied:
- sa IN the habit sometimes % saw
ing life.
The diplomstisl lowered his eyes be-
fore the rep-oving look which accom-
panied Bismarck slightly spoken words
Youths Companion.
The very fact that onr language +.
potpourrL says the Boston Globe. rx-
plains why foreigners find Il - hard -
learn. There i . story tod a. size ex-
pense oi q German lads teacher = Wei
lesley college. One vc-y cold day ssle
came into the diuiug-room for 1he I'VE
o'cloes dinner. and one of the Ycung
ladies remarked. How cold it s. To-
daT Yes replied the teacher. -
has been 50 coid IN EBy roen that lad
70 sit al the afteruoonswi nj feet ca
the trsuson Radiator she meant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-25

" hen You think Of spriu- medicine.
how quickly Hood SarsapAyilla comes
into your mind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-25

Dou't become e0nst'pated Take BEE,F
AIS Pulls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
FANCY FARMING.
William NJ. Evnrts Says That His Mill
Costs as Much ms Wine.

William M. Evnrts Say. That His Milk
Costs ms Much ms Wine.
From the Boston Herald.
1T costs considerably more to run a farm
than people imagine" remarked friend a
few days ago to a Herald reporter. "A man
may sport a yacht, go of on long cruises,
entertain literally and gain the reputation
of being a hail fellow well met. but often
times 1t has been asserted the running of
a farm Is still more costly. People. as a
rule. labor under the impression that the
returns more than offset the outlay. They
figure that the owner raises enough vegeta-
bles and fruit to last him from year to
year and the fact that he can enjoy home
made butter is something not to be disre-
garded in summing up the profit and loss.
Now, that idea Is entirely erroneous, which
I think l can prove to your satisfaction -
Then settling himself in a seat, my friend
went on to tell me of the agricultural ex-
pertence of William NJ. Evarts, the famous
New York lawyer, who has Just celebra ted
his golden wedding on his farm. He real
lied at one time. it is said, an income of
over $4,000 yearly for his practice. He was
also the owner Of the place at Windsor, VT,
on which a gang Of men was constantly
employed. On one occasion a lady, hear
ing of Mr.. Evarts' large income for his
profession. exclaimed in the presence of the
attorneys wife. How rich they must ber'
to which the latter replied in a quiet man.
ner, You forget, madam, that We own a
farm" 1t is also related of the distinguish
ed lawyer that while entertaining a number
Of friends at his home one evening he pro-
duced several bottles Of champagne and a
quantity of milk. Turning to his guests he
said. without a semblance Of humor, Gen
tlemen. here is some milk from my farm,
and here is some wine. You can take your
choice-they both cost the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
MADE A FINE SHOW.
Comment. of Yachtsmen ON the Trial
of the Valkyrie.


of the val<yrie.
Lord Dunraven's challenging yacht VAL
kyrie went down New York bay yesterday
for her second trial spin in this country.
The Valkyrie got under way at lilo ain.
She left her anchorage at Bay Ridge at that
time, with Lord Dunraven, Charles Kerr,
his brother-in-law; Designer Watson. Sail
maker Ratsey, Pilot Martin Lyons and
Maitland Kersey aboard. She sailed away
with only her mainsail and jib set, and the
crew were slow in getting the mainsail into
place.
Valkyrie shot out at once for the narrows
At her heels were several yachts, with
plenty or enthusiastic yachtmen aboard,
all anxious to get a line on the ability of
the English speeder. Among the yachts
that chased after the Valkyrie were the
Yampa, Isis and Ariel.
The schooner yacht Ariel and the other
craft that accompanied her down the bay
were speedily left behind
Valkyrie reached the point Of the hook at
12:43. and stood off on the port tack to the
southwark of the Romer beacon. She held
this tack only two minutes however and
then whirled like a top to the starboard. II
was noticed that she turned wonderfully
quick. She came about at 1851 and worked
UP into the swash channel by short tacks.
The cutter fairly skinned over the waves.
or. rather. through them. for her keen bow
cut the choppy seas like a knife
Valkyrie laid her course for her anchora pe
at Bay Ridge, which she reached at 4:Os %.
M, and let go her anchor. Yachtsmen who
had watched her performance said that she
had gone very fast when given fair show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
Hosiery AND USnrRxr.R

As you pass through the arch into our new 3D.
dition you behold the largest and most varied
stock OF Hosiery and Underwear in the city Our
buyer in this department first I'm the ma rket
and has returned bringing with him such a stock
never before exhibited to the public
Gents Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, an
astonishing value. at soc.
Cents Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers at
81 -. worth 81 IS.
A complete line Of Cents Socks from Il lie to
I5c.
Gents Norfolk and New Brunswick Shirts and
Drawers. extra value, s. 50 each.
Our line OF Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and
Underwear is very extensive. comprising gods
from the best and most celebrated makev and
dyers Of the old world
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. extra vaue. 35c.. for 81
Ladies' Goods from the cheapest TO the finest
In this department may be found q complete Linz
Of Ladies' silk and Wool skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
Shot by a Private Soldier.

Julia Storey. colored. is lying at the city
hospital in Baltimore with a bullet wound
through her abdomen. which will prove
fatal. She was shot last night by Fitz A.
c. Clarke. private in battery l.. United
States artillery. stationed at Fort McHenry.
Clarke then attempted to shoot himself,
but the revolver was knocked out Of his
hand. The real name Of Clarke Is Edgar
Alden. He II said to be an Englishman
He came to Baltimore about May last from
Atlanta. He said his wife would arrive
from the south in a few days. He secured
a room and a few days later Julia Storey
arrived in Baltimore. They lived together
until a few weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
Naval Movements.

cable message was received at the
Navy Department today announcing the ar.
rival Of the gunboat Yorktown at Callac
Peru, yesterday. She is now the only YES
sci Of our navy on the west coast of South
America south Of Corinto, Nicaragua
where the U. s. S. Alliance has been sta.
toned for several weeks in the interests OF
American rights in that country. 1t is said
at the department that the Yorktown will
remain at Callao for some months to come
for whatever service may be required OF
her in that vicinity. The probabilities are
that she will be Joined in the winter by
the Charleston, now detained at Rio dc
Janeiro and in that event she will make q
cruise to Samoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
Remarkable Cricketing Records.

From the London Telegraph.
After a brief eclipse the bat has again
triumphed over the ball. and yesterday saw
more centuries completed in the various
cricket matches in one day than on any
other this season. The Australians Trott
and Gregory scored las and liz respectively
at Lords. and NARROW, at the Oval where
some extraordinary cricket was played,
helped Sussex with 126. Gum, at Noting
ham, with 129, only fell ten behind Dixon s
score made late on Monday night. the pair
being the chief contributors to the ais Sc
cured by Motifs In their first innings against
Kent. For the last-named county Perkins
scored 100. The Motifs total was exceeded
by the Australians at Lords. who ran up
457, and in the end defeated Middlesex by
800 runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IN HOLLAND
Reforms Advocated by the Queen Re
gent in the States-Geuerul

| '~eAoE"s AuVOcote0 ~ the queen He.
| gent In the States-Geueral.
| The electoral reform bill mentioned by
Queen Regent Emma in the speech from
the throne at the opening OF the states-gen-
eraI was discussed at length in the summer
session Of the Netherlands chamber.
The bill was proposed by the liberal cab
met, which came into power in 1891. and its
principal supporter has been Prime Minister
TAX Van Portvliet. This governmental bill
practically grants universal suffrage to
every Hollander twenty three years old who
Is able to read and write and is not support
ed by public charity. 1t would increase
from 100000 to nearly 900 the number Of
electors
During the general discussion which ended
| last month the bill was approved in its
main points by Herr Schaepman the leader
| of the democrat catholics and without any
reservations. by President Heidi Of the
Netherlands workngmen's associations 1t
was attacked by Deputy Rutgers van Roz-
enburg OF Amsterdam, who represents that
portion of the liberal party which fears that
universal suffrage would weaken the para
mount influence exercised in Holland by the
middle classes.
Some amendments have already been pro-
posed to the ministerial BILL and they will
be discussed In the present session Of the
chamber. A few of them may be adopted
but 1t Is probable that the Dutch represent
atlVeS, nNuenceO Dy the example OF tnelr
Belgian neighbors and by the pressure Of
public opinion, will vote the bill in its main
points. thus raising Holland to the level Of
the other European countries where univer-
| sal suffrage has been finally accepted as the
principal factor in politics and government
The queen regent. in calling also for the
reform of the administration Of the Dutch
East India colonies. had in view the con-
dition of affairs in Sumatra especially.
War has been in progress there since 1873
against the Acheenese tribes in the north
western corner of the island. 1t was begun
in order to prevent England from assuming
the task Of suppressing the acts OF piracy
constantly committed by the Acheenese
upon vessels passing through the Malacca
Straits. Piracy has decreased considerably,
though in last July the steamer Pajah-
Kongsi was attacked and her captain and
first officer. both Englishmen, were killed.
and fifteen sailors wounded. But the Dutch
have not yet succeeded in re-establishing
their rule over the Acheen district. with the
exception of the capture Of the Kraton. the
principal residence of the insurgent sultan.
The Malay Mussulmans Of Acheen have
inflicted great losses upon the Dutch; II Is
said that during the war no less than 10000
Of the Holland colonial troops have died
there in battles or from the deadly effects
OF the malarial climate. 1t Is true that
there never was any stable system In the
administration Of Sumatra, or In the prose-
cution of the war Since 1t began there have
been eleven governors Of Acheen, and the
colonial ministry at The Hague has been
filled by thirteen different officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
IrNFNs

Our stock Of Linens is perfection Nothing has
been omitted.
In Table Damask have purchased the richest
designs from the looms Of German, Scotch and
Irish producers. Our 81 Damask rs a marvel and
is richly worth 81 Is.
Doylies. Tray Cloths. Bureau Scarfs and Table
Sets in endless variety. The browning feature OF
our Linen Department ID immense line of
Towels. We have secured many jobs here which
must be seen to he appreciated.
An-linen Huck Towels. value, 81 50 dozen
Al-linen Hemstitched Towels. extra value IS
doze=
Towels Of all kinds-Hucks. Damasks and Mum.
mics, from IL Lee. to s. each.
This department will prov, Of special interest
TO bousekeepeB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

Significance of the TOulOn Festivities.
NJ. De Giers, Russian minister Of for
eign affairs, has informed the governments
Of Austria Hungary, Germany and Italy
that the visit Of the Russian squadron at
Toulon next month will be simply and sole
ly a response to the visit OF the French
fleet at Cronstadt. No other Significance
whatever. he says. should be attached to
the incident. and Russia will decline to
have any other character lent to the rep
resentation Of the Russian officers in
France.
The Russian fleet will arrive at Toulon on
October Is and will leave on October e.
The official program of the reception has
been published. 1t shows that the visit of
the Russian officers will be a continuous
festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
CENTRAL UNION MISSION,

NEW AUDITORIUM. GO La. AvE.-TONIGHT.
song service Market space. 7:15. At 7:45
Bro. Cavanaugh, the Irish evangelist. viii speak.
Gospel services daily. Il m. and 100 pm. Sun
days. 3 and 80 pm.
GOSPEL WAGON. Sunday. cor 5th and SITS.
NV. 800: Washington Circle. 4:45. and Market
space, 6:15 pm. Monday, Anacostia, pm.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets in auditorium
Tuesday night 100
BRANCH MISSION MEETINGS as usual. e1-
cept Tuesday night. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
Poisoned Herself in n saloon,

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-A young woman
named Gladys Stockbridge swallowed some
carbolic acid early today while in a sa-
loon on 8th avenue She died few hours
later at Bellevue Hospital. The suicide
was born at Richmond, Va, and cane of
a good family. While in her teens she mar
ried a man named Stockbridge at Balti-
more. Nd who was many ears her senior.
The latter died three years since. as did
also their four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
EDUCATIONAL

MISS TACIE A. DANIEL,
115 9Th st. NV.
Voice and piano lessons resumed October 2.
$3.50 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
Killed His Sister-in-Law.

A murder the most dabolical In the his
tory of New Brunswick. was committed
at the mouth of the Keswick, twelve miles
up river from Fredericton Wednesday.
The victim was Mrs. Hedley Wheary. col
ored about thirty years Of age and her
slayer was her brother-in-law, Edward
Wheary. The general opinion is that Ed
ward attempted to outrage his brothers
wife and afterward killed her. The pris-
oner cried all the way down to Frederic
ton, where >he was placed in jail. He was
taken before the police magistrate and re-
manded till Monday. when the preliminary
examination will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BETWEEN
SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS EAST
By virtue Of deed of trust duly recorded in L.
Der 1901 folio 453 ct seq. of the land records
ror the District Of Columbia We will sell, in front
Of the premises ON THURSDAY, THE TWELFTH
DAY OF OCTOBER, A. d. 1893, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land and
premises, situate In the city Of WASHINGTON in the
District Of Columbia, and distinguished as and be-
Ing the west As it, IA inches fronting Mass ave-
Of lot 3, in square numbered S65 by the full
depth of said lot, together with all and singular
the improvements, ways, easements, rights Driy.
ileges and appurtenances to the belonging or
In any wise appertaining.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
n cash, the balance in one and two years at q
Der cent per annum interest. payable semi annually
and notes secured by deed Of trust the property
sold, or all cash. at the option of the purcha ser
A deposit Of 500 required at the time of sale
Conveyancing and recording ut the of the pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with in ten
DAYS from date of SALE otherwise the trustees
reserve right resell the property the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days
advertisement of such resale In some newspaper
ALBERT A. WILSON,
JOHN B. LARNER,
$3.50 &ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
DIED FROM HICCOUGHS.

They Were Produced by an Operation
and Could Not BE Checked.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept. 3O.-Dr. L. r.
Dodge Of Pennington. chairman Of the re-
publican congressional committee of the
third district, died here suddenly yesterday
OF hiccoughs.
An operation was performed upon him
within the last two days and the hiccoughs
followed. Mr.. Dodge was a member OF the
board Of managers of the state reform
school at Owatona and had been prominent
In public life here for twenty years. He
was sixty years of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

Supervising Architect ORourke has in
formed Secretary Carlisle that, in his opin-
ion, the Chicago public building can be
used, with slight repairs, for several years
to come. without danger to the occupants.
during which time another public building
can be erected. The Illinois congressional
delegation, who have taken much interest
in this matter, will be advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

Here we have taken another stride Our rcpu-
tation is established here and we intend TO main
ta.a IT.
Ecroyds and Priestleys SIX Warp Henriettas
from 81 TO 81 per yard
Serges, Whip Cords. Diasonais Cheyiots sel,ss-
tapols, Hop sackings. Poplins Henriettas,
Camel Hairs. Mohsirs. cravenettes, Drap
de Paris and Almas. I'm all grades
Our line OF nne novelties in Black Dress Fabrics
cannot he exceled In variety or values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
He Has Resigned.

employed in the Treasury Department for
the past twenty-five years and who was al
one time chief clerk of the department. has
resigned his office clerk in the public
moneys division to accept the position OF
private secretary to Mr.. T. c. Platt presi-
dent Of the United States Express Com
pany, with office in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
TO RENDEZVOUS AT CADIZ.
The French Fleet That VIII Shortly
Go to TOulOn.

CAD1Z. Sept. 30.-The Russian fleet which
is to shortly visit Touloh will rendezvous
here before proceeding to the French port.
The flagship Of Admiral Aveling. who will
command the fleet. arrived here yesterday
from Copenhagen and it was ordered that
she be quarantined for three days.
The flagship will await here the arrival
OF the rest of the squadron. The fleet will
comprise the belted cruiser Dmitri Donskoi,
one OF the vessels that took part in the
recent Columbian celebration in New York
the armored cruiser Pamiat Azov, the tur-
ret ship Imperator Nicholas l, the barbette
ship Admiral Netchimof and the deck pro-
tected cruiser Rhynda.