davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
TAILoRs AND JEWELERS. COMBINE.

The tailors and jewellers of the city
have grievance which they want the
council to adjust. At last nights meet
ing of the council the jewelers. were not
numerously represented but the roll of
tailors in the city could be called and not
one would have been found absent. No
body who did not see the turnout would
| believe that there were so many tailOrs in
the city. Both branches of the business
want an ordinance passed to prohibit the
| selling OF clothing and Jewelry on the lot
| terry or drawing plan.
1t seems that there are some institutions
| in town whose plan is to sell clothing aud
| jewelry III the following manner: A club
! Is formed and each man pays s. or some
other fixed amount every week for his
chance OF drawing suit of clothes or a
watch. The drawing is held once a week
and all the members of the club
have an equal show of drawing a SUIT of
clothes. For instance: John Jones might
draw the first week, in which event he
would get $40 suit of clothes for the 81
he has already III. If he does not succeed
at first he tries on, and if, at the end of
twenty weeks, he has not been lucky
of clothes i'll consideration of the $40 he
has already paid in. a few years ago
nearly every body got their clothes IN this
manner and the club system was very
popular. 1t offered the opportunity of get
ting a $40 suit of clothes for 3, while ne
was sure of getting one for $40 # the con-
Germ did not bust. At that time many
tailoring firms were in the business and
why they went out of it into the regular
business is a hard matter 10 comprehend as
the system was said to be popular and
had u tendency 10 Induce nearly every city
man TO buy tailor-made clothing.
One of the compositors IN the EAGLE
office joined one of the clubs in question
and drew a suit the first week. He Joined
again and drew another suit the first
week, and he played the game still farther
and drew the fourth week. Another man
in the EAGLE office joined the club, and he
played the game for an even twenty weeks
without winning. One of the objections
to the system, so far as the patrons are
concerned, is that twenty weeks Is a long
time 10 wait for suit of clothes, and
when you join the club there is no assur-
ance of getting it sooner.
The ordinance was all ready for passage
at last nights meeting, bat it was deemed
judicious TO refer it TO the judiciary COM
mittee
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
FOrnO nI.An IN RED.

b. F. Pullam. boy fourteen years old.
WAS found dead in bed at the residence of
his parents, 430 North Wichita street,
yesterday morning. lie had been aiiing
for few days and at , a. IN. his father
gave him some medicine, at which time
there was nothing noticed about him to
indicate that death was so close at hand.
\ rumor was current that the boy had
received i'll treatment but the coroner and
Sheriff Ault investigated the matter and
found that there was no basis whatever
for the report The remains Will be in
TERED at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
ARRESTED FOR SELECTION.

d. I. Jones of Louisville, Ky. was
arrested here yesterday morning by the
police on a charge of seduction. The
complainant is Miss May Brown OF
Atchison, who when the crime was COM
mitted was attending a female seminary
at Lawrence. Not being able TO give
bond, Jones is IN the custody Of an officer
at his own expense. The charges are that
he met Miss Brown al Lawrence. and. uu-
der promise OF marriage, he took her to
Topeka, where they lived together for
short time as man and wife. He deserted
her and she could not find where he was
until last week, when she located him
here
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
A DEVOTED MISSION AIRY.

Miss Emma Dean Anderson who has
been for number of years, q missionary
in the Punjat, India, spent Sabbath with
the United Presbyterian congregation of
this city, and won high esteem for herself
personally, and aroused great interest in
the work. She occupied the pulpit on
Sabbath and her address on "the condi-
tion of woman in India" held the closest
attention Of the large audience for the
hour of its delivery and awakened the
deepest sympathy for those in karknsss.
Miss Anderson leaves many friends in Tie
city and many prayers will so up for her
in her work in the future.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
GRAINS Or WHEAT.

TER saz has 20 be byoxen before i.s
real strength can De known
4 uEN-s7GBTEu woman ne~er helps her
looks Ey asing powder
ScEAETrsHI-E criticism = throwing
mud a. every thing sve coafi ike
AsoC- tie oaly tsrrs sczae p<op.=
speak well of other people n after t:sry
are dead 49, D5a-.s.. lam uo.a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

The Kansas City Journal gives the
name of Mr.. and Mrs. Piyton as superin-
tendent and matron of the asylum at
Paola and credits them as coming from
Wichita. The police circles of this city
remember vividly, more particularly on
account of the extreme obscenity and
blasphemy engaged in by the participants
by the name Of DixOn-whom it has been
understood that Governor Lewelling had
promised job. Heaven spare the unfor-
tunate inmates of that asylum. Parents
who have children there, if they have any
interest in the moral atmosphere with
which they wish them surrounded, should
remove them at once. and those contem
plating sending to that institution should
at once abandon the idea.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
ci,rnA spR NGs, MArrR-

From now on Manitou water will have a
strong competitor in this section OF the
country at least. \ plan has been perfect
ed. By "a Wichita man, to bottle the waters
of Gueda Springs and send them all over
the southwest to be used rs a beverage
during the hot season. The man who has
undertaken this enterprise is J. F. Farris
Of the bottling works of this city. The
experiment. was tried once before but it
was not gwen fair trial, nor was It prop
erly bottled and kept for use
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
KIRK SMITH ARRESTED,

A young man named Kirk Smith was
arrested yesterday by the police for pass
ing forged checks. The amounts were
small and as there was some doubt about
conviction there were no charges preferred
against him. The Indications are that the
real guilt hangs over another party for
whom the police are looking.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
CARD OE THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. j. l. Crawford and their
son Nernie wish to express their deep sense
of gratitude TO their neighbors aad friends
for the manifestations OF sympathy aud
feeling in their overshadowing affection.
the drowning OF Silas f. Crawford; espec-
ially to those who imperilied their own
lives in rescuing his body. The douors OF
floral offerings are also remembered.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

All Republicans of the First ward are
earnestly urged TO be in attendance at
O'Clock this evening, in the northwest cor
ner basement room of the City building,
for the purpose of forming n Rupublican
club Tor the ward. w. f. WALKER,
Committeeman Second precinct.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
LAOR UNION OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting of the Wichita
Central Labor union Sunday, officers were
elected as follows: President, George f.
Whitlock; vice president, T. l.. McGritf;
recording secretary, L. 5. Talcott; secre-
tary-treasury, d. A. McNicol; sergeant-at-
arms, r. Breeden.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
4 CERTAIN LADY HEARD FROM.

Please correct a mistake in Sunday
mornings EAGLE, which reads in this
way: "A certain lady has been ciculating
petition for three days among the busi-
ness men for their signatures to a request
to have the liquor houses closed Oh July
Fourth, and the Inst heard from it, she
had secured but three names" We spent
very few hours each OF the three days
and on Friday evening, which was the
third day, we had eighty-six names.
Please make the correction and oblige,
4 CERTAIN LADY.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet at 230 o'clock this Tues
day. afternoon. The annual election of
directors will take place. Every member
is requested to be present.
MES CLARA G. DEAN. Sec.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
BOARD OF TRADE.

Regular meeting of the directors of the
board of trade this Tuesday evening at
80 o'clock. \ full attendance of the
directors is earnestly requested BY order
Of the president. T. A. DAVIS Sec
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

The wives of the members of Wichita
council. No. 80. L. c. r, are requested to
meet az the residence of Mr.. Richter, 1I30
North Lawrence avenue. to arrange for
the Fourth OF July picnic, today at Q a. H.
B. h. HARTMAN, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

Mrs Franklin Yike received .elegra n
~ } clock yesterday afternoon telling ter
TO come to Garden Plain Oh first traia. /.
possible She said she did not kaow what
the trouble was, but she feared that &
meant the death ot Mrs. Se<er. who had
died IN accouchmeut. Mrs.. eeCsr l. Mrs
Yike's dsughter-in-isw. and Will be re-
ulembsre,i ss the widow Of the un.oT.u-
nale Frank Seger. who took his own liz.
some Ivo mouths aS0. Ms 1ike left O..
the 5:93 train for her destination.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

T. B. Lawrence, Lou Widiman and Mr.
Post, with several other members of the
Emporia Avenue NJ. Z church, organized
a mission Sunday school Sabbath day at
FairmounJ Hill. IL was successful un-
dertaking and fine field for labor was
discovered. The attendance was good and
fine music and interesting talks were en-
joyed. All i'll The vicinity aud elsewhere
are invited 10 attend and assist in the
profitable and pleasing work.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

Sunday was observed as Children's day
in Emporia Avenue Baptist church and in
the Reformed church. Both meetings
were largely attended.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

Regular meeting of Arson Skinner
camp Sons OF Veterans this evening at ll6
North Market street. A full attendance
is desired. Visiting brothers and q. A. Il.
comrades welcome
NJ. A. CARvIN. Capt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

Alberta McQuay. the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs McQuay, living at l7I6 Gold
street. died Sunday of brain fever and was
buried yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

Hon l.. q. Dafoe and wife. who visited
with Mrs. j. Gallagher OF University ave
hue, have returned 10 Chicago. Miss
Geneneve Gallagher ACCOMPANIED them
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
Mr.. Harry Cham berlain reached the city

Mr.. Harry Cham berlain reached the city
yesterday after an absence of eight yeSrs,
and Will spend severN! weeks visiting his
brothers, Wesley and Guy, In tie city and
his father and family at Maize. The WIS.,
itor has spent most of the time during his
absence in the city OF Guatemala, Central
America, where he held quite remuner-
ative position. He came home via San
Francisco and the worlds fair, spending
the last ten days at the latter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buckley are rejoicing
over the arrival of fine boy AT their
home, who arrived at ) o'clock p. N. yes-
terday. All parties doing fine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

The Presbyterian church on the corner
of Seventeenth and Market streets was
dedicated Sunday. at which very appropri.
ate services We're held
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

ro ADvKRTrsERs-

Our rates OF advertising shall be as low as those OF
sav other paper OF equal value es an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements most be paid for In
advance
The proprietors reserve the right TO reject ana
discontinue any advertisements contracted Tor
either by themselves their agents.
Entered in the postofice at wichita Ss second
class matter and entered for Transmission through
the malls as such.
Eastern ONCE at Room g. Tribune Building New
York City snd 502 The Rooko-y. Chicago. where
sli contracts for foreign advertising Will DO mace
aud where files OF the paper can be seen. D &
Beck with, Agent -
Readers OF the EAGLE when IN New York City
or Chicago roe copies OF the paper at the once
Of agent AT the address given above
All notices for entertainments OF aiy klnd IN
which admittance fee ia required VIII bc charged
at the rate of FIVE cents peg line per day; and must
be classified and Will rot be run as pure reading
matter.
daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
towns on the day OF publication in Kansas indian
territory Panhandle Of Texas ard eastern Colorado
The columns Of the EAGLE have been tested ani
proved to be the best advertising medium IN the
southwest The only daily that reaches all the ter
riiory above named on day OF publ cation. As an
advertising medium il IS unc2celled
The EAGLF will 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 Exposi-
iton.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

Mr.. I. a Robins and wife of Neosho.
No, are visiting Professor Z. II. Robins
for few days
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

a marriage license was issued yesterday
TO Robert j. Rogers and Miss Msble
Clement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

An eiecutionary entertainment will be
given tonight at the Dodge Avenue VI. L.
church by amatuers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

There will be meeting of the Sedswick
County Democracy ut their committee
rooms No 224l5 North Main tomorrow
afternoon
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

Rev. G. II. Sims, pastor of the Central
Church OF Christ, has returned from his
vacation, and filled his pulpit Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

DIR, A. B. Elwood of Detroit, a patent
medicine man, has spread his tent in the
city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

Eugene Mccoy left on Sunday for a
three weeks visit to Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

Joseph. the * nonths-old babv Of Ny
and Mrs. Bueeh;. residing at 1911 South
Ida avenue. was barred Sunday IN the
Catholic cemetery, having died from cho.-
era infantum.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

Thomas Shaw went TO Fl Dorado 7estsr
lAy on & business Trip.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

The Santa Fe train that Was due TO ar
rive in this city at p. m, yesterday, was
five hour late ewing 10 the wreck OF
freight train near Emporia. in which Il
fireman was killed The wreck was
caused By washout owing 70 the heavy
rain yesterday morning. Il was reported
here late last night that the engineer and
front brakeman we're fatally injured
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

Ms. J. @ A. Zeal OF Wellington i H.
the eisy. visiting her daughter. Mrs, DE
Harrison.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

The Knights OF the Golden Eagle will
give a ball Monday evening. July s. in 4.
o. L. ". hall. Oh Market street. Profes-
sor Blume and Mrs. Sanford Will furnish
the music. and everything possible will be
done to please and entertain their guests.
Several new and pleasant features will be
introduced. The knights are royal hosts
and You VIII be regaiIy entertained.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

The sentiment in favor of something
else besides sprinkling the avenue IS be-
coming universal. Montreal, Canada, Is
one of the cleanest cities on the continent.
Along the business streets men are en-
ployed who roll a wheelbarrow along and,
with wire broom and shovel. gather up
the droppings Immediately. One man TO
two blocks is enough
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

Rev. c. y. Severance, wife and two
little girls drove back to Wichita this
morning. lie will return the latter part
OF the week. The Congregstionalists are
almost sure of securing him for their
pastor. He greatly resembles Rev. +. Y.
stevens, their late Observation-Disclosures
Mail
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
AS Large

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sryps a sggs q ~
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tTxass fzs.ss;az 7ArE
wsT~ ssP-~sasliy ssssrs
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ears zns o. ss heal
4 esfe ss Iiaas sac
..sz.llls- = -. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

Hocoss PsLAs sss ass1 ss-as. sstssss.
ssss 49, s1zstzs e.t14sz-4. A.szss sss-za.s- -.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
Royalty Coming to
" ichita.

Queen Inianta Ealala aud the Duke
0t heTagGa are coming 10 Wichita
IN few oa,s TO take possession 0f
some investments they made, Eu-
laIa ordered two pair Juliet Shoes,
one pair Doncoia tan color and one
pair bong0la kid. blaek. Nos. 5 on .
+ last. The Duke ordered one pair
hand made Russian calf. tan color,
and one pair French Fat. Leather
No. 5 on 4 last. They are In the
window Of the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

EZRA f. BEARD, First Sergt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
\ STORY OF wHoBEsABE MURDER
THAT READS LIKE a SoTEL,


ne Itsisa nrisistry - last Completed
DupuS Eisstsa President ef ths Frsneh
chsmser-ProG Tyna.ps death Caused
BY - Overdose OF Chier.I-Ths rs-.io.
N"tsd 60 the ChiIdren OF Moutsrur.s.
PARr. Dec. 5.-The Naval Tribunal at Brest
began to-day the trial OF Alexander and Joseph
Roridue. brothers and q man named Mlrey.
on the charge Of mutlny and murder Thed
PENDANTS were members OF the crow Of the
Miuorahiti, q vessel belonging to a Tahitisn
prince.
In January. 1902. II is said. they mutlnied.
shot the native Captain and the English SUPER
cargo, Gibson. and poisoned ak Kanaka sea-
aen. Then they seized the vessel. loaded her
with various native products, valued at $4,000
francs and changed the ships name
They landed at litt,e-ireauentsd Islands. Inn
pressed Folynosian natives into the crew. and
disposed OF the cargo at various places, finally
arriving at Tonapc.
The Roriaucs fearing that Mlrey could not
be trusted. threatened him with DEATH Nlrey.
who Ia q half caste. was tho cook ofthe Minora.
hitt and II was he who, Mt the suggestion OF
the other mutneerp poisoned the food OF the
kanAkaA The threats OF murder SO alarmed
Mirey that he made confession to the Gov
eminent oiIiciale
The case has caused a sensation n Brest.
The court wha crowded throughout the day
and until 3 90 ock this evening. The indict-
ment fills sixteen pages and reads like
thrilling novel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
WESTERN REsERVE sERPENE
Longer thnn from One Tree TO Another and
ProportionateIy big Around.
Pom u. Rar.-ra L,~o raric RE.

Prom the Rar.r.d L,mo raric RE-.
The pretty little town OF Hiram Is the bright
sections OF tho Western Neserys Of Ohio For
SSSsSS
aSs %SF Gsa. and I'd the the
the FEATURING OF such precarious ana unprotit-
able There Is tradition that some early bet
sT In T2y wn the ma
but the story was considered myth till last
Friday evening; when the mystery was solved.
slopes gently from the road west % the r Yer
sunset. a huge black serpent making down
me ysr II S Ss apparently Two Or more
two large maple trees by actual measure ment
10 feet inches apart from outside to out
Of tho monster was perhaps ten feet below the
lower tree. while the tail was. he thinks. few
Without doubt the monster was at lsast iSS
feet in length. with chances that It was from
ton to twenty feet longer.
Thinking that the serpent had left its haunts
was seeking new fields, and that probably IL
would pass Mantua station In tho early even
Ing. Davis rushed to tho house. intorme cd his
wife OF his discovery. and requested her To In
messed his horse. and started Tor MaHtua Sta.
mSn ns'f no"sV1T hseSarn so nlS tTusty gun
residence is u deep raVine leading to the
river, across which the narrow road runs
and SO dsnsely wooded with brush on either
side that II Is twilight at midday, Whsn
there Was an awful hiss. u tremendous crack
ling Of brush. and his horse became unmAn-
Ageahle and dashed mndly across tho raVine
Rnd up the opposite hill. when by some means
Davis was thrown out and rendered uneon-
sclous. and was found an hour or so later by
neighbors who were following on Just as he
bad recovered eonscloHs9ess, Alter recover
follow further. and they returned to their
homes to discuss the syent OF 3 lifetime.
porous village. IL had as good . water power
As there Was In the eountTy. There was q
large houring mill the patronage OF which sI-
lumber mill woollen mill stores, hotels. and
numerous mechanics. The mill dam was a
source Of contention between the owners and
the landS alongside. IL was claimed that ths
dam overlooked the marsh which covered
thousands 81 acres on either side OF the river
Yond Burton, and even into Claridon The
water above the Nailds 10 deep ana sluggish,
caused by the natuTal dam Of rocks Of the rapids
expensive litigation followed. ending In com.
promise by whlch the owners OF the marsh be-
came owners Of the mills, An incendlarY ap-
ashes. The dam Tottsd away. but still the
waters covered the marsh. Then there was an
outlay OF several thousand dollars 10 blast a
der 10 draw tho deep water above, but without
avail save 70 hasten the lowering OF the water
In times Of noods. The drying up OF innumera-
faTrsd to. together with the long continuSd
drought so dried up the marsh as TO make the
stay " the monster unnatural - It probably
cannot long remain on dry land
IaTtes are being organized to hunt ths mon
stsr and II tt 10 Yet IN the marsh We shall ex-
psst soon 10 hear Of It's capture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
rhr Weather.

The cold wave was central yesterday over the Middle
Atlantic and New knE and states and Canada Ths
lowest temperature reported was ln' below at
NOTIhnsld, " The cod WAa t-I south 10 RorihgTn
Florida and ~As - below freezing point At Mobile
and H. bsoS In this city The storm reported on the
South Atlantic coast moved slowly northeAstwsSd to
the Middle Atlantic coast with Increasing rotary toTes
The winds became hizh northsSsterly aud we're at
tended by eOnsiIsrabls fog and snow north Of Hat
tsTAs aud rain south along the coast 10 Georgia oyor
the interior Of the country the weather vas generally
fair save for hight snow IN Minnesota aui Colorado
A second storm N wing east over LAEs superior
into Canada This created warmer weather IN all the
Central sAos folio we'd closely Gy much solder SsAth
or over the Northwest
sno1 began n this city at Os A. N, ard continued
throuEbou. ths day. With northeast winds blowing
from ~ 20 - miles an hour: average humidity 81 per
cent highest oneia Temperature 3O'i lo~sGt, 2i'.
Ths theGEou,stsT At FeTsys pharmacy "a fHE svS
builduz rucosisd the temperature Yesterday a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
DupUY ELkcrsD PRESIDENT.
The Chamber Chooses the Lrto Premier ss
lie Pr~siding Ondcer.

lie Pr-sidinx Ondcer.
PARIS. Doc. 6.-At the opening OF the Cham
Der OF Deputies to-day NJ Dupuy was chosen
President to succeed NJ Casimir- Perier. now
Prime Minister. NJ. Dupuy received PSI votes
against 213 for M. Brisson.
The Radical mbers greeted the ann ouncs-
ment OF ". Dupuy's election with cries OF
He 10 President for the MRhtists." meaning
70 taunt him as n former Radical who had
been elected by the Conservatives
1t Is reported that the Radicals have agreed
not to interpellats tho Government on it's gen.
oral policy,
The majority In tho Chamhe q Deputies
yesterday against the proposal Of NJ, Groussst.
Sociallst to grant amnesty 70 political Press.
and strike offenders. was mado up OF .Op Re
pnbllcaps and forty-eiRht members OF tho
Right. Tho minority was composed oftwenty-
seven Republicans. twelve mem bers Of tho
Right. and the entire Socialist faction,
The Republican journals hail the Ministerial
declaration rs thoroughly eonsonant with the
hopes ofthe country, The Conservative organs
receive the declaration favorably.. Tho orpo-
sition Journals stronRy ce2:nre the agrees
terror The Radical organs declare, that tho
vote on the amnesty proposal yesterday was .
severe blow to the Government.