davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

Miss E<ouie Wagner II the Wss:e-n
Ta5oa Ie.egrsps company e tA.s city
lezvss tezsay tar proisuze5 Tss.t wHh
frsss1s ard rssst res z .Se est.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

Souvenir Columbian coins, % issue, are
alrt ady quoted in Chicago at $3.50 each
81, Sl0O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

The county commissioners have made an
order vacatiug part OF the TOWNSHIP of
Maize.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

Ex-Counclman Earnest Ramsey of To-
peka is visitor in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

II. ID. Heiserman and G. w. c. Jones
eft last night for Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

Mr. Harry Wingart of the Topeka CAPT
tal is visiting in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

Mr.. George y. Lyon has gone to Illinois
on a visit aud viii take in the worlds far.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
4 NICE tANDIDATE.

At 4 recent Meeting OF Democrats held
in this city Demo Fusiou-P0p OF one OF
the western counties WAS highly endorsed
for an important position in the Internal
revenue service in this state His nppllcs-
tlon and endorsements were sent to - ASH
inston, and his chances Of appointment
were held 10 amoGnt 70 almos. a
certainty Daring TIE recent session
OF the United States grand jury H.
this city, however. that august
body found an indicj nens against him los
selling whisky aad othsr spirits withog,
4 government: license. \ few days ago a
United States marshal went 70 arrest h.u,
but ne go; wind OF the ofEcess conEsg
and skipped out. He did net 20 alone
either, bu, took another mans wife With
him 20 maks.iais exile mere beaTable rs e
were. The demo-p8Ps ars nc. very choice
apparently n their selections for pEblic
trust
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

Mss R1se Pzyne. forDeTlr Q, Yves:
Wichita. bat aaw living near Fort Reno.
writes = bea atiFGI tribute % tae Yatr.oe-
ism and zenirs CT the zEthor CT HAM
D5~a the Flag "0ae * It's Gae.f wtjca
poem appssTe. stor. tsg1s sizcz IN these
columns Mss Ptyaz = 2ot oais her==lf
patriotic. bus a --ao..s q. seen usrce-.s
iiae t.a.n y ana IS gizsi sentiment. zaa
the dre u TIE vesss- referred - was4le.
ser patriotic heart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
POSTAGE STANPI
Pi RSONALS.

Parties desiring can purchase postage
stamps in the counting room of this office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
TO ADyTETYsFRS

Our rates OF advertising ssel BE as low these ~
any other paper Of equal value advertising
medium.
All transient Advertisements runss 10 paid for In
Sdvance.
The proprietor8 reserve the right 30 reject ana
discontinue any advertisements contracted fos
s:her by themselves o. tiier agents
Entered in tAe postofioe a. Wichita rs second
class matter AnI entsred for transmission through
the mails such.
Eastern Office at Room g. Tribune Building. New
York City and 800 The Rookery.' Chicago. where
ali contracts for foreign advertising Will 10 ;ade-
and where n!as Of TIE paper can be seen. 5 e
Beck with, Agent
Rexders OF rAe EAGLE when In New York City
or Chicago copies of the paper at the Office
Of our agent at tie address given above.
Ali notices for entertainments OF a " kind In
which Ambulance fee 10 required will be charrcs
at the rnte % I've cents per line pei day. and
be classified AID VIII not be run pure reading
matter.
The EAGLK has the largest cic,Ii...on Of any
daily paper In Kansas and covers more territory
than any TWO Kansas dRsiies cOmbiIes reaching JOG
towns On the day Of publication IA Kansas Indian
Territory PaG handle OF Texas ard eastern Colorado,
The colEmis af the EAGLE have been tested and
proved to be the best advertising medium IN the
southwest. The only daily that reaches ali The ter
rfory above named on day or publication. As an
advertising 'nfdi r' il = stnercellcd
The EAGLE viii he found on file at the office
of the American Newspaper Publishers asso-
ciatiOn-office On the ground floor OF the
Administration Building during the EXPOSE
tiOn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
music HATH CHARMS"

For the Eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
MKINLET ~ THE ONO CAPITAL.

AN IMMENSE THRONG GATHERS AT THE RINK
IL COLUMBUS TO HEAR THE GOVERNOR.
Columbus. Ohio oct. 81 (speciaD.-"You all know
my position in politics. You know am Demo-
crat but then am a protectionlst. and that is the
reason | am here TO introduce Governor Mckinley"
said O. 4. Clifton an old soldier and an ex-Demo-
cratic County Commissioner Of Licking County, at
Pataskala this afternoon at the meeting there.
"Our friend" said the Governor, rs one Of
thousands OF Democrats IN ONO thls year WHO
feel he does.
In Newark. seat Of Licking County, which Is the
greatest wool-growing county In the Union, Gov
crnor Mckinley addressed audience this after
noon OF more than 500 people. Newark - the
town where Neal opened his campaign to crowd
OF l.5ci and that. too after the back"oods had
been secured to secure an Attendance. and when
Licking County is Democratic Campbell carried
IL by over ~ In ls9l and Cleveland by about LOO
The Republicans hope TO reduce these pluralitles
to 500 FOR az an old soldier said to Governor Nc
kinley to-day: Il voted for Cleveland last year 1t
was my first and II God forgives me I'll not do
50 again. And / have three sons here wearing
Mckinley badges. and there are fifteen former
Newark is az unfavorably affected by the present
financial distress as other manufacturing cities ana
on short time. The welcome given to MCKINLEY
in Newark equalled any OF the great receptions
Great was the meeting In Newark today, ana
magnificent as have been previous assenpnseS
those at cleveland, Akron and Toledo. the great great
The rink holds 5000 people. and probably more. ana
IL was completely filled. and nearly as many men
yyere on the outside who could not push their
wav in There was parade. In which about
800 men took part before the meeting al along
the line there were people four and five deep VINO
cheered the marching men.
The sky gowed with req nre' h 49, ,,i
encies read az follows: Democratic Big Two
JIokc Smith and Hard Times Factories closed
democratic Good Times: "iioke smith can't rake
AWAY an Honorable Dscharge!' When Mckiney
building trembled. lie was introduced by eX-A-
torney-Ciencral Watson. The 'ioyernQrs speech
was the best he has made. ana when ne had m
ishcd the crowd fought for a chance To shake MS
hand And this Is Democratic county ny about
9oo But that plurality Will be reduced this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
THE NAN THAT STOPPED THE FIGHT AT
CONEY ISLAND.

I've Just been around to Kerrigans. where oft
I've been before
to Hugh McLaughlins went
Just to stop the discomfort
Made by the talk of prize fights down ny Coney
Islands shore
For election soon will come, the great event.
Yes, election soon will come, the great event.
CHORUS.
As smile on all at the City Hall.
With n gentle. pious air.
You might hear the Sheriff swear.
Maybe hear McKane declare
"There'n be fights bmeby
That they're offs lie
You can see them wink the other eye.
At the man that stopped the fight at
Coney Island
For Mayor you are running me, and you must toe
the chalk,
Though the effort very near
Breaks your backs and legs. fear.
For we're watched by every voter with the Keen
ness of hawk.
We must promise. argue, threaten. march and
cheer.
Yes must PROMISE argue. threaten. march and
cheer.
AS I smile on all at the City Hail. etc.
You go to see the prize-hght at the Coney Island
hell
And you take your children. too,
Say it's just the thing to do.
But really must the Independent voters fears
dispel
Make them think that we all wckedness eschew
What may happen in December leave to you
AS 1 smile on all at the City Hall. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
DIED.

BELL-On Wednesday, October 49, 1893. David Bell. ~
aged IS. husband o. Elizabeth Fielding Bell.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the services
the residence OF his parents West ythst on SaoosA
October %. 1898, at D.
Please omit flowers
Burial at the convenience OF the family.
BOYD-Suddenly, Friday October Goth, 1893, Rooere
II. Boyd, in the Goth year OF his age - a., NJ,
Funeral from his late residence, No is strong PIaces
Brooklyn. Monday, 23d inst. at o'clock p. M
CLARK-Thursday morning at us West 5sth-st. kaU
Funeral services Thomas's Church: 5th-ave. and
53tst at 10 a. m, Monday, October 2h.
HALL-octCbr 10TH 1898 Archibald Hall. in the 7ise
year u his age. a.. =.
Funeral services at his late residence $50 East o2dst.
on Sunday evening. October I'D. at O'CLOCK
HODGEs-At the residence OF her brothern law Dwisns
Townsend. 34 Iexinptonaye:, on SATURDAY morning.
october 21st, 1893, Caroline Keith Hodges: 40.
Funeral az Rutland, Vermont, Tuesdiy, October 24tn'
MUNDY-Friday evening. October Goth. 1893 Laura q
Munty widow Of Edward c. MuDdy, NJ. D. ana osusns
ter the Joseph Andrews, OF Salem Mase
Salem (N1ssJ Tapers please copy.
PLYMPTON-On Friday, the Goth inst, Charles h
Plympton.
The uncra services will be held sunday god inst. at
D. M, at his late residence, No. 152 w. 1ith.st.
Jersey City papers please copy.
sMITH-A Morristown. n. J., October 10th, JUN
Wright Shumwly wife OF Geo. L. Smith.
Intcrment at Springfield. Mass.
THOMPSON-Oa Saturday 21st inst, Fanny Evans, wiz
q Richard Thompson.
Notice funeral In Mondays paper
wADE-On Saturday morning. 2ist her late resi-
dcncc IL south Portand-ave., Hannah Wade widow q
George Wade.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
wARD-Entersd into Saturday mornug, October
2ist James NJ. Ward.
Relatives and friend, cordially invited % attend "
West Orange n. j., on Monday afternoon October 2Sds
ct o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
CHARLES MAcALESrER MARRIED lGlIy.

Baltinrc Oct. 81 (SpecisD.-A wedding which has long
cen e,ptcd by people In society in N,w.York Phlla-
dclIhia an baltimore, took place to-day when Miss Olive
l.. wilkn-u. daughter Of Walter - wilkinson became
the vile OF Charles Manchester OF Philadelphia. There
presenoniy the immediate family OF the bride and
Richard Maeester Of New.York who acted A. best man
FOR his broth' Immediately after the ceremony which
was perform by a cousin of the bridegroom. Mr. and
Mrs. nacalee started for the North on A wedding trip
This W ddhhe VII II IL said be followed BY the
marriage 'o'"'u MI Wilkinson brother the trl"
of to-day. to MI Macaestor III, first wife Of Charlie,
Manchester. The Macalestrs and the wiklnson- have
Teen hehns While travelling with the Wilkinson
family III "e 80 last winter, SIR. Manchester formed
attachment Tor S-' Wilkinson and her brother became
atiracted u '''' Faiester Mr. and Mrs. Macalc-er
accordingly a-~>' separate. They were recently d.
vorced. ana w OF to-day thus made possible
Mrs Manchester Is at in Europe and il is reported
that her naff's' ~ H. Wilkinson will take place N
Yaris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
TIE PRESIDENTS QUIET LIFE AT WOODLEY

Washington. Oct. 2l.-The President and Mrs.
Cleveland living quietly just than
has before been possible for them in this city.
outside of working hours the White House sees
little OF the President Mrs. Cleveland still keeps
TO her custom of either driving in town with him
every morning coming for him In the afternoon,
when they extend their drive around the country.
now beautiful in its autumn dress. Those who
have seen Mrs. Cleveland lately say that she never
before looked so handsome. Mrs. Perrine. who
went to Chicago with the Postmaster-Genera ana
Mrs. Bissell, returned with them and IL staying at
Woodey. The women at home 10 their friends
much the same at tho White House. but natu.
rally other persons would call at the country
house without a special invitation. II IL probable
that the President and Mrs Cleveland Will remain
in the country for another month at least and the
house will be kept in readiness for them at any
time during the winter. Mrs Cleveland Is as devoted
TO the quiet OF the country the President Is, and
as she is fond Of walking about the woods. she
can have all the Outdoor exercise she wants In
company with her chitlren "A pleasure not to be
thought of 10y her in the streets Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
WHARFRATS CAUGHT IN THEIR QUARTERS.

The police of the Old Slip station made a raid on
the organization of 'dock-rats' Friday night and
arrested six. The gang is known as the Dump
Gang" from the fact that its members have head
quarters under the dump at Pier No. Il, East
River. The band has been active of late. stealing
ropes and other articles from the ships lying In
the neighborhood At u o'clock Friday night
Roundsman BuGd took six men and surrounded
the place The band had fitted up the interior OF
the pier in fine style Sleeping hunks were ranged
alongside the blkheads. fitted with blankets, pill
lows. etc. Candles and lamps furnished light and
pictures adorned the walls. Cards. checkers and
domnoes whiled away the time OF the members
while waiting for the approach of night, their time
for business.
When the policemen descended into the head
quarters six Of the band were asleep In their hunks
They were arrested without difficulty. the policemen
Selling them they sat up, sleepily rubbing their
eyes In the Tombs Police Court yesterday they
were each sentenced for month 10 the Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Macon Ga, Oct. 2l-Coloncl Robert S. Laner, prob
ably Oldest lawyer In Georgia. and well known IN the
profession died here last night at the of sevenyfour
years Colonel Lanicr the senior member OF the hrn
OF ancr Anderson his partner being at one time At
toIucy .,acnerll of this STATE.
baltimore. oct oi.-profc>-or Elijah Burnett died here
Yesterday Illness Of pneumonia. He was
born in 1870 at Marion, burlington County, n. j. In
1861 he came Baltimore and became professor OF pen
manshp, bookkeeping aud mathematics in thr business
college OF Bryant. Strltton 4 sadlcr lie afterward
formed partnership with \. II. Eaton ana established
the Eaton Burnett business College.
Buffalo, 2l.-Dr Charles H. Fisher, OF Providence.
r. secretary Of the Board OF Health Of that state died
at the Continental Hotel here this morning. lie had
been Chicago attending the Health Congress and while
there caught severe cold. lie the train
and stopped here for medical attention.
Port Henry, y. Y, oct. 81 tSpccal.)-H {. Me-
Rory OF this place. died at Chicago to-dly Of typhoid
fever. Mr.. McRory II prominent Democrat and
leading lawyer in Northern Ncw-York. He Prcsi-
Dental eector In 1892 thc Democratic ticket. lie
was forty years of unmarried and had been
practice In this place for the last eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

Banking circles were not surprised by the pub
lished announcement yesterday that Anthony j.
Drexel, jr of the late senior partner had with
drawn from the firms Of Drexel d. Co. Of Philadel-
phia; Drexel. Morgan & Co.. of New-York and
Drexel, Haries * Co. of Paris. The retiring part
ner is about thirty-five years old, and has always
been fond of social and club life. His tastes have
not run toward the banking methods for which
his father became so famed and he has never
had an inclination to take any prominent part In
the business established by his father Members
Of Drexel. Morgan a. CO. yesterday declined to dis
cuss Mr.. Drexeis retirement. except to say that he
was merely following his wishes in the matter
1t Is understood that the fathers interest an
estate will remain in the three allied banking
houses. II be withdrawn only by the trustees
and they do not contemplate any such action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
POLITICS IN NEW JERSEY.

Trenton y. j., oct. Civ. II. Apgar and John H.
Rackes attorneys representing the Mercer County
democratic Executive Committee. have begun pro-
ceedInes I'm the court to prevent County Clerk Gum
mere placing the name OF william NJ Jamison upon
the official ballots as the regular Democratic candi-
date for Assembly in the lid Assembly Dis
trict 4 similar action was taken to-day against
Edward Reading I'm the lid District. Justice ABB
hctt has served order on Gummcre from passing
upon the validity Of Jamison's nomination. The
matter Will come up before Justice Albeit on Mon
day. 800
Red Bank y. j.. Oct. 2l.-Thc Republicans OF
ocean County have nominated the following county
ticket: For member of Assembly. J. 7. Burton OF
Tuckerton County Clerk. Abram G. y. Haven. of
Toms River: Sheriff. Frank NJ. Chambers. Of Toms
River; County Collector. George |" Shinn, OF New
Egypt: coroners. Stephen +. Jones, ii. Il. Shoe
maker and H. \. Crane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
JTcY STONES EARLY TRIALS.
From the Boston Globe.

Many and varied are the stories told Of the oppo.
stion and obstacles with which Lucy Stone was
surrounded on every hand when she began her
endeavors in behalf of equal suffrage. She had no
cooperation and support and started out entirely
alone She put up the posters for her own meet.
ings with a little package OF tacks and "A stone.
picked up from the street Sometimes the boys
r,would follow her. hoot!ng and preparing TO tear
down the posters Then she would stop. and. call
ing the boys about her. would hold IA preliminary
Meeting in the street, until she had the boys
ali over and persuaded them to let her posters
alone. 4. .,..,, -, 90, -, ,
meeting in the public hall Of suburb of Boston.
together with William Lloyd Garrison and others
tVehad been requested that notices OF the meeting
ss = be given from the church pulpits sun
day morning and the minister OF the orthodox
mn the paper which the notice was written and
saia ~ hon will attempt to crow like cock In the
"A hai at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Those who
enjoy that kind OF music VIII a''eno the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

drew 10 table. where they each signed the Ger,
tihcate of marriage. which afterward read
aloud by j. Howard Wright. one OF the euers OF
the society The certificate was then f9Iieu up
handed to one Of the ushers. and the DrlIal Piry
passed down the centre aisle and out OF tne puIn
ing. The bride attended by two bridesmauS HISS MS
Katharine Lambert and Miss Helen NIlT.s. ne
ushers were William Carey. Or. charies rdIhndi ,
Collins. j. Henry Carson and the brdes,roon,,
brother. DIR. Alexander Lambert. A wedding preak-
fast followed the home Of the brides iatner, NO
81 West Fifty-fourth-st Among the guests were
Mrs. Elliot Cowiln. Mr.. and Mrs. II, O. Hoppin
Mrs. William Draper. Miss Draper MRS 1 1rbpf
Griswad. Mrs. HERMAN. Mr.. and Mrs: hderhIl
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W Richards. Mr.. and Mrs W. Il:
Mason DR.. and Mrs Edward Lambert; parents oi
the bridegroom: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NiIets' ana
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kingsland. - al
William Eugene Parsons. who IS 10 mn NIT MISS
Jeanette lie Brun Mott on Saturday OF ihlS week
gave his farewell bachelor dinner at the Manhattan
Club last evening. His guests We're inc men ,, VINO
will assist him al his wedding. They included Will
lam Andrews. Joseph Mott. Louis l'ertschman:
Carl Blenner. Sidney Shepard, Paul farnum and
Carroll GoldsborO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
MRS LrCY STONE BLACKWELL RTRTED

Boston, oct 2l.-The funeral Of Mrs. Lucy stone
Blackwell took place this afterioon from the Church
of the Disciples West Brookline-st. and Warren-ave
The floral tributes were predomsantly yellow and
white the favorite colors Of the friend thus
rnembered Services were conducted by the Rev.
Charles G. Ames. and eulogies wTe spoken by
Mrs Mary A. Livermore, Anna Garland Spencer,
Colonel r. w Higginson and william Lloyd Gar
risOn The pa-bearers were Laura Ormiston
Chant. Emily T'ileld, Mrs J.; w Smith, Mrs r. b.
Samuel May Colonel r. w. Higeinson. Frank }.
Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison. william /. Bow.
ditch and Charles g. Ames. The body q the de
ceased woman was put into the receiving tomb
nj Forest Hills Cemetery. a telegram Of con"
dolence was received just before the funeai from.
Mrs Potter Palmer of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
PULLED DOWN THE FLAG.
AN EXC TIM SCENE AT LADY ABERDEEN'S
IRISH VILLAGE
1RlsHMEN HAUL DOWN THE EMBLEM or GREAT
BRITNN-THREE ARRESTS MADE AFTER
A SHARP STRUGGLE

A SHARP STRUGGLE.
Chicago oct 2l.-There was almost riot in Lady
Aberdeen's Irish village OF Industries tonight. A
second attempt made by about fifteen Irish
mel TO pull down the Union Jack. which has been
floating from the tower OF Blarney Castle in honor
Of Lady Aberdeens husband the Governor-Ge
OF Csnada. The irishmen gained access to the top
Of the tower and tore down the English emblem
because they did not consider 1t ought to be
furled I'm Irish village. They were detected in
the act by some OF the village employees, and the
guards drove the offenders out into the Midway.
The gang returned stealthily in a short time and
climbed over one Of the side fences. The guards
We're the alert. however suspecting that another
attempt would be made the flag
strung up again. and pounced upon the intruders.
Then the exciting part OF the scene. The
guards summoned the patrol wagon and tried TO
arrest the whole number in the face of threats
from "A crowd OF several thousands Of sympathizers
who quickly gathered around the village The
wagon came on the double-quick. and the force OF
No sooner had they got one or two of their
prisoners into the wagon, than the men who
pressed around it pulled them out Three of the
rngleaders finally taken prisoners after a
pitched battle OF minutes duration.
The Earl Of Aberdeen arrived ut the village with
his secretary just after the trouble had ended
and was very indignant at the insult which had
been offered the flag Of Her Majesty's dominions.