davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
SENTENCES EY JUDGE"

THE last indulgence spoils the first
1T is the bird with fine feathers that
gets plucked.
WHEN you make a feast for swine
you must provide troughs for them
HERFDrrY is announced in the curve
of an eyelash or the texture Of a finger
nail.
CURs and sycophants psrtake OF their
masters antipathies and follow up
their disputes
THERE is another sentence than that
pronounced By the judge which falls
upon the conscience of the accused
Kathrine Groslean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
70 TeMBIEN BEATS LAMPLlGHTER.


CHICAGO. Oct. 2S,-''Yo Tambien wins"'
Thousands of throats at the Hawthorne
track today as the magnificent mare went
under the wire with Lamplighter some
hing less than block behind The time
Keepers watch snapped at 2:0l5-splendid
time for a mile and an eighth.
There was great disappointment among
the great crowd when il became known
early in the day that the proposed triangu-
lar race between the above-named horses
and Clifford had been postponed. 1t WAS
finally decided to let Yo Tarnb'en and
Lamplighter 90 a mile and an eighlh for
purse Of 81 500 and entrance fees OF Sl,O0O
each Though the eastern crack had many
supporters, Yo Tambien was much the
fayorte at odds of to 10, the betting on
lam plighter being at even money. Plenty
Of monry WAS placed.
The flag went down to a good start. 70
Tambien was half lenth in the lead, and
stayed ahead all the way round. 70
Tambien apparently had not the leas:
thought of losing. and, as she neared the
wire, drew further and further away from
the eastern horse, until at the finish there
were fully three lengths between them.
Taral rode Io Tamblen, while Doggett
was on Lamplig hter.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 2S.-The judges today
were Satisfied that the fourth race was a
Job" aud Lottie Mills and Artless were
ruled off The track. 1t is alleged that the
owners bet heavily on Drummer, after fix
ing things so that their horses would be
certain To lose. Winners: Bob. Cham
paigne. Picallili. Drummer, Jim Lee, Lit
tie Ell. (Haroid.)
GLOUCESTER, \. j., Oct. 2S.-Winners:
Greenbay. Westside, Rancocas, Simrock,
Chance, Annie 4.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. Swimmers:
Elroy, Sayon. Boro, King David, Nicara-
gun. Safe Home.
EAST st. LOUIS, Oct 2S-Winners:
Republic, Podiga. Montella, Walter, Luke
Richards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL.

INDIANAPoLIs. Oct. 2S.-By direction OF
Comptroller Eckels, Receiver Hawkins of
the failed indianapolis National bank to-
day gave notice that he would enforce the
individual liability law on the stockholders
OF the pank. Each stakeholder will be
assessed 500 OH each share ne holds. The
al assessment will reach $500, 900. A few
of the stockholders. it is said, will be able
to pay only small part Of the assess
ment.
The International Typographical union
today brought suit against the directors
of the bauk for S35 900 damages. The latter
is the amount of IA deposit made by tue
union in the bank, on statement of the
bank which they now claim was mislead-
iny
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
THE WORLDS FAIR.

CHICAGO Oct 2s.-The day was raw and
disagreeaDle. 1t takes something more
than cold and disagreeable weather, how
ever, to dampen the ardor of professional
politicians. So the mayors OF many
American cities, robed in their heavy over
coats, walked into Jackson Park today
and took part in the reunion of cities.
With the mayors came the aldermen. city
officials and lesser lights OF scores Of CT lies.
1t was big event. preceding the closing
exercises of next Monday, when the fair
will be placed in the list OF wonders OF the
past. After stirring music Mayor Harri-
son, in his usual vein, made the opening
address, in which he welcomed the Wis
itors. Several responsive speeches were
made, and the exercises were concluded by
the audience joining in singing America. !"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
SANIAEE COMPANIES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-The stockholders OF
the subsidiary lines OF the Atchison road
met today and elected directors for the
ensing year. The companies are the Santa
Fe and California. the Atchison, Topeka
aud Santa Fe in Chicago, the Missouri
River Toll Bridge company and the
latter company were elected as follows:
J. w. Reinhart. president; d. B. Robinson.
vice president; ID. l.. Gallup, secretary
snd treasurer; w. K. Gilbert, auditor;
John p. Whitehead, comptroller. Mr..
Reinhart reiterated his recent statement
that the Santa Fe system WAS never better
Oft than at present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
a STOEE EEf0 I'D

GUTHRIE, o. r, Oct. 2S.-Two members
Of the Dalton gang entered Halls store st
Cuahing, fifty miles east, on Thursday
evening, and ordered the proprietor 10
deliver I'll the money IN the safe, amount
ing to $40 The robbers then cody walk
ed out and joined the remainder OF tie
gang who We're awaiting them. Twenty
men were in the store AZ The time but,
meme raised a hard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
c0NSu MPTIOk
SURELY CURED.

To THE EDIToR-Piease inform your read
ers that have positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
,nauently cured / shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they viii
send me their express and post Office address
r. A. Slocum, NJ. c., 1873 PearlSt.. New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
THE STOCK MARKET,

NEW YORK Oct 2S-The week closed on
the stock exchange with active and strong
speculation. The opening prices were
higher than yesterdays close. and moved
up until 1880 o'clock a. M. when a frac.
tional reaction set in. The depression was
brief, however. and the upward movement
was soon resumed, and continued to the
Close ST Paul closed 2sl per cent higher;
Rock Island, 21s; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy. ~; Sugar, 2, and Missouri Pa
c!fic IL per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
THE CHICAGO MARKETS

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-WheaL opened 12@2s
cent higher, held firm for while and then
eased off, prices declining to the close.
which was Is cent lower than yesterday.
Corn scored Is cent advance, closing rather
quiet. Oats were steady. prices averaging
slightly better Provisions were gener-
ally firm till near the close, when small
losses were made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
HaGAN'S CREDITORS.

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 2S-The creditors
of II. III. Hagsn, the lawyer and stock
dealer of 81. Nary's, met today and COM
pletely exonerated Mr. Hagan from any
intention 10 defraud them. Friends have
secured his creditors against loss, while
the creditors have agreed 10 extend the
time indefinitely HsgAn has b-en In ~.
T,ouis for tue past two weeks. endeavoring
10 raise funds. having been affected by the
late money stringency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
COluIDING TRAINS.

KENYON, O., Oct. 2S.-A rear-end col
lision occurred last evening on Il siding at
Alger on the Chicago and Erie road. An
engine with cahoose struck the rear
coach of "A local accommodation wrecking
il. Mrs. DennIson. Mrs. SAdler and Mrs.
Anderson, Passengers, were injured. They
were taken 10 Lima. The accommodation
crew sent out no i.sman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

All members Of Mt. Olivet Commandery
No. y. Knights Templar. are hereby
ordered 10 report AT the asylum In fu!l
uniform al O'Clock this afternoon Tor the
purpose of attending the tun+ral ot sir
knight Ruuyan. H. l.. GORDON, F. c.
J. 4. HoLLINGEI, Rec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
Hunfinrtop.a RconomY.

II is told Of c. P. Huntington, the
railroad magnate, that recently upon
his receiving a small package rela-
tive discarded the paper and twine-
throwing them into the waste paper
basket. M. Huntington arose and,
continuing his talk with some gentle
men present, apparently unconsciousiy
took the paper out of the basket, neat
II folded il. and taking care of the
string. placed them both in drawer
for further use One of the party re-
marking that that was close economy.
Mr.. Huntington remarked that between
that and extravagance there was
wide gap. But Mr.. Huntington IN 80
ran a hardware store in California and
paper and Irvine were not readily OBJ
tanned, and be probably acquired The
habit of closely saving those two srti-
cles
Baked Squash--Psre the squash,
remove the seeds and steam until II -
tender; mash il, season with butter.
pepper and sal. and adj one-hah pint
of bread or cracker crumbs STIR this
well and put il in creased baking
cish and bake one hour. The half pint
of bread crumbs Is sufficient for one
n1ediun-sized squash Prairie farrner-
Sponge Drops Two eggs thor
onghly beaten, two cups of sugar one
half cup Of butter. one cup Of sweet
milk, three teaspoons heapiug full OF
baking powder, lemon or vanilla to
suit taste: add four 20 rake Little
thicker than cake. cream the egg. and
sugar. add the butter and beat rapidly.
then add :he milk, stirring al together.
then the -four with the baking powder.
STR until thick enough To drop from .
sooor--Eone-
Little Pigs in blankets They
make a delicious dish for entertain
ments. and are made "a follows Take
nice breakfas; bacon, tim OF the r!nd
and ragged edges. and slice as thin ~
rSoss. bic lie careful 10 Keep the lea n
strcaxs whole. a. they represent the
borders on the blankets. Next. take
large oysters and lar one on the oo-d.
eriess end o. each blanket; fold tax
border ends over the oysters making
both edges os the blankets meet ard
pin together with wooden tnothPsexs
Broii ia butter @od scrse aos - .rE1
and Etrak1dA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
GEORGE j. GOULD.

SEDALIA, Mo, Oct. 2s-George j.
Gould's special train arrived here today,
and Mr.. Gould, accompanied by Mayor
Stevens and several members of his party.
took A train over the narrow gau-e road
to Benton county for a hunting trip. The
marty will 90 10 ST. Louis tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
cp.,N AND THe mOoRs

MADRID, Oct. 2s-The minister OF war
received a Geographic message tom
Melila today. saying tia: the Moors has.
opened FIRE upon tie SpaDiaris who wer-
working upon the fort now In course Of
erection. and that the Spauiards We're
obliged 10 retreat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
THE TRAFFIC MANAGERS.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2S.-The headquar-
tiers of the Southwestern Traffic associa-
ton will lie removed from St. Louis TO this
city, fifteen of the twenty-eight companies
comprising the association having sigui-
fed their intention to vote for such change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU, !
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. :

WICHITA, hau.. w. 90 1870.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair until Monday; warmer Sunday after
noon and Monday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was So. the lowest
Sc and the mean "A. with cooler, clear
weather, high barometer, and gentle north
10 light east winds.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 60.
For the past five years the average
temperature for the month OF October
las been 81, and for the 2Sth day 3d.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S-The following
is the forecast up TO 8 D. M, Monday:
For Kausas-Generally fair; variable
winds.
For Internationally fair; warmer.
except cooler in the southeastern portion;
nor heasterly winds becoming variable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
A BICYCLE RECORD.

INDEPENDENCE. Ia. Oct. 2S-Johu s
Johnson broke the worlds bicycle record
for "A quarter mile dying start of p sec
onds. held by Zimmerman ami Rhodes
here today He went tie distance il - 40
seconds over a slow track.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
a TURF FATALITY.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. oS-Jockey Frank
Bsn. who was thrown at Exposition Driv-
Jag park on Thursdsy by the horse be was
riding, died to,lay died from his injuries
The track Is said TO be- dangerous, aud the
Humane society proposes TO investigate
the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
The qulieha Hau Eagle sunday ornno. etober 2e, 1898.
pAznR WORK

PARIS, Mo-, Oct. 2s.-Last night in
quarrel Henry Bozier. aged IT, drew
razor and cut the tblOat OF Dean Jewell,
about the same age, killing him. The
murderer is In Jail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29

Regular meeting Of ". r. c. No. 10 at
Garfield ball. Wednesday, Nov. !, at $50
D. m. Let every member be present as
the department Inspector Mrs Julia
Campbell, viii be with US ana we VIII
have our annual inspection.
Mrs Z. J. LAPAz, Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
1r,s a orrEER W0MGE

ed. wo,nen. IT'S an invigorating tonic, a
soothing and strengthening nervine; besides.
it lessons pain, It's the only remedy for
woman's chronic weaknesses and Irregular
ties that's guaranteed to benefit or cure, or
the money paid for it refunded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
SNOW.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct g The first
snow of the season fell here aud in this
vicinity today. A storm ragged on Lake
Superior and, AS it came without warn
ing, it is feared that some of the vessels
now out have met disaster
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29

If suffering from Catarrh try Dr.. Sage.s
Remedy. $500 reward if you can't be cured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-29
THE WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.


NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
The record-union., 1893-07-31
40 WAR AFTER ALL.

Siam has acceded to the exactions of
France and the war that was threatened
is averted, hut at the cost of the honor of
weaker power under the menace of a
stronger. 1t is reported, however, that
the cession of territory on the Mekong
above the eighteenth parallel is to be but
temporary; that France is to speedily re-
deed the territory to Siam, thus leaving a
buffer State between. French and English
territory. One reason for this formality
is stated to be the interference of Eng
land, which claims that Siam received
the territory from British Burmah au-
thorities upon the condition that it should
never be disposed of. But if English
Burmah ever had the territory in pos
session it was got through conquest and
not by any better right. 1t is more likely
that the claim of China that she has
definite interest in the territory had more
10 do with the agreement to return the
territory to Siam after French sensitive
ness shall have been satisfied by a cession
to France.
There is something strange in the
story that France excepted English COM
merce from the blockade of Siamese ports.
the English Government having plainly
told the French that it would not recog-
nize the blockade as against British COM
merce.- 1t is added that Germany gave
out also that she would unite in the pro-
test. 1t is no wonder, then, that France
made the best of the situation, for GER
tainly the United States would have
claimed equal right to enter Siamese
ports, and Italy would have been abreast
with US in that demand, so that the
French blockade would have been a
sham and mere opera bouffe affair.
There is something comforting in the
reflection that naval progress has gone so
far that it is possible for nations to COM
mand exceptions from blockades for
ships of their own country. The Siam
incident is likely to become a most i'm
portant precedent, and its logical Sc
quence may be the destruction of the
blockade as means of war. Siam would
care very little indeed for blockades at
the mouths of her rivers, so long as
the ships of the greatest commercial ma
tions could come and go at will.
But the world will be glad that the
threat of war in siam has ended, and that
there is not to be witnessed again the
spectacle of the butchery of people by
the arm of a nation of greater strength
intent upon conquest. But the conquest
has been achieved just the same-France
gets fine lot of new territory, and Siam
loses a strip of the fairest portion of her
kingdom, and in the name of armed
power another outrage has been written
into history.
The record-union., 1893-07-31

agItator stump orator was addressing the
people from stand in public street of
this city. In the course of his infiamma-
tory harangue he bitterly assailed the
policy of the State in paying salaries to
Judges and State officials in excess of the
pay the day laborer receives. The crowd
he drew seemed disposed to agree with
him. why" exclaimed this ranter tothe
applauding multitude, "the Judges of the
District and Supreme courts, have to work
no harder than the laborer. why then
should they receive more than 81 day?"
This was on the eve of being applauded,
when some one on the outskirts of the
crowd exclaimed, "that's all right, but do
we want s. a day Judges? can find you
men who will serve for six bits" And
then dead and humiliating silence fell
upon the multitude, and the orator
changed the subject. There is no diff
Guilty in filling any public position with
cheap men, but, do we want that kind?
The record-union., 1893-07-31
TO FRUIT SHIPPERS.
Importance of Classifying the Different
Varieties Sent Out.

Importance of Classifying the Different
Varieties Sent Out.
The Southern Pacific Company re-
Gently issued an important circular to its
agents and shippers concerning the sub
ject of itemizing dried fruit, canned
goods and vegetables on shipping receipts
and shipping orders, in response to re-
quest by the Chairman of the Committee
on Industrial Resources Of the State
Board OF Trade of California, to collate for
publication the tonnage. separately, of
the different classes OF fruit products of
the State. These statistics are useful in
many directions, but especially in pre-
venting the overproduction OF any par
ticular article.
In addition to the items called for and
specified in the Circular No. 30TS, agents
are required to request shippers to
specify on shipping orders and shipping
receipts the particular kind of fruit
offered Tor shipment II citrus fruit,
state whether oranges or lemons: if green
deciduous fruit, give the particular kind.
il dried fruit, state the particular kind, if
possible; II canned fruiG give the name Of
the fruit, if possible.
AS these statistics, which it is proposed
to keep, are directly in the interest OF the
producer, it is hoped shippers will CO.
operate with the railroad company in
furnishing on their shipping receipts and
orders ful particulars OF each article or
kind of fruit shipped, that the same may
be noted on the waybills and properly
The record-union., 1893-07-31
TIE Marysville AppeaL saws:

A controversy is now in progress in San
francisco over Father Montgomery saying
that The place for woman is the home not the
store or the factory. Father Montgomery is
right indlsputably right. All that is neces-
sary to prove him so is to otter woman the
alternative and she will take he home every
time The only thing TO interfere with the
practical working of his idea is the fact that
millions of women never have the alternative e
presented and are compelled to take to the
factory, the store and even TO the dive to get
bread Bring on your homes. Father Mont
gomery, and the woman question will solve
itself
This is fippant way of dealing with
one of the most important sociological
questions of the age. Unquestionably a
great many women are compelled to do
the work of men and to displace the
natural bread-winner by the cruel exig-
encies of circumstance. But traced
back to its genesis it will be found that
the root of the i'll sprang from the ousting
by the female of the male worker who
had others dependent upon him; from an
unworthy ambition to put women into
business; from the false idea that domes-
tic labor is servile and business employ
ment more honorable; and from the dis
placement of women from domestic
service by an immigrant class of non
assimilatives-the latter cause applying
more especially to the Pacific Coast 1t
is true, probably, as the appeal alleges.
that many women do not have the al
tentative of the home presented to them,
but it is not true that there is not room
and opportunity in plenty for domestic
labor for all the women who could apply.
If the women in business occupations
had exerted the same energy and
ability to learn the arts of housewifery,
they would command higher wages, have
more leisure, be better capacitated to
become wives and mothers, and not dis
placing the natural care-takers they
would render it possible for men to pro
vide the homes the appeal wants
brought on.'
The record-union., 1893-07-31
FROM MRS. STANFORD
Her Acknowledgment of the Memoria
from Sacramento.

Her Acknowledgment of the Memorial
from sacramento.
Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, widow of Sen
ator Stanford, makes the following ac-
acknowledgement of the receipt of the me-
mortal forwarded to her on behalf of this
city by the committee appointed by the
City Trustees to prepare the same:
SAN FRANCISCO, July goth.
To the Friends, NeighbOrS and Citizens Of
S1crun1entO-DEAR FRIENDS: Words seem
feeble to express ali l feel toward the citizens
of sacramento for the tender, loving evidence
given me of the estimation in which they hold
the one dearest ana best TO my heart, the
1atNer OF my son ana the husband whose tri-
ais, anxleties, sorrows and successes [ shared
for over forty-tWo years. Together we bore
the grief when our savior called our dear bow
in youth to the fair land" beyond; together
we submitted TO our Savior's will. And when
the croWnlng honor of my dear hus bands
life was reached and you, with his other
friends rallyiug to his support, reelected him
to the United States Senate, shared his graf
itude and triumph.
God, in His wisdom, has called him up
higher, and he now lives in the companion
ship OF our beloved son. l trust and believe
that they have the sweet privilege of knowing
the tender words OF sympathy and friend
ship which you have sent me.
Especially grateful am l for the swee;, senti-
ment expressed in the words, For ages our
sons and sons sons will point and say this
was the door through which ne was carried to
his grave, this his chamber It's Il sentiment
which my heart repeats over and over in
thankfulness to Goa for the friends he has
given me III the time of my trouble
And now, dear friends, l ask your sustain
ing sympathy To enable me to carry ont tine
work my husband lett for me to do. for onIy
by the aid OF my Savior and with your help
and sympathy can fulfill what he lett IN
finished.
With deep gratitude, yours respectfully,
JANE l.. STAEFOltD
The record-union., 1893-07-31
WANTED THE BEST.
Otto Hossmann sampled Whisky on n
Forged Order.

Otto Hossmann sampled Whisky on n
Forged Order.
A man named Otto Hossmann was ar
rested yesterday on complaint of A.
Rodegerdts, being charged with having
too much inventive genius in the way of
supplying his appetite for the products Of
Bourbon County.
Mr.. Rodegerdts states that he called on
him and presented letter or order pur-
porting to be signed by Emil Anderson
of Elk Grove, stating that he wanted five
gallons Of the best whisky, which was to
be sent to him c. 0. D. on the strength
Of the letter Hossman fully sampled
Rodegertdz's best brand and descanted
on its best quality.
1t is supposed, however, that he must
have had some lurking doubts which he
did not impart to Mr.. Rodegerdts, about
its being the best article proculable, as he
visited number of other places and
sampled the brand of each one.
OF course when the whisky was sent
the fraud was developed and Rodgerdts
swore out a warrant for his arrest. 1t is
thought there are several more victims of
misplaced confidence to hear from.