davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-06

fnding. 1t is located at the welt emo
the great court in tho southern part
{ the site, looking eastward, at tie rear
which will be the railroad LODI and
The great passenger depot. The fibt OBJ.
Pect which will attract visitors on bach
ing the grounds will be the gilded Tome
OF this great building. To the so,th Of
the administration building will be- the
machinery hall, and across the sreat
court In front will be the agricultural
building to the south and the maniac,
turers building to the northeast.
This great building, the adminitra-
ton building, will be the onIy onIbe-
sides the electrical building that ly,lF
cost as much as $3.50, 900. The aTcb5act
Is iicnard M. Hunt, of New York. He's
ioent OF the American Institute of Ardi-
tects, to whose established reputation IL
Will be memorable addition. 1t cows.
an area of ESQ feet square and consists,f
iour pavilions, eighty -four feet souJ,-
one at each of the four angles of he
square OF the plan and connected bl a.
great central dome 100 feet In diamelr
and 222 feet in height, leaving at de-
centre oil each facade recess eighty. Ito.
feet wide, within which will be oneIf 1
the grand entrances to the building. Ma
general design is in the STYLE of IL
french Renaissance, and it will beh,y
dignified and beautiful specimen of 4
chitecture as belts its position and p,l
pose among the various structures |,
which it will be surrounded.
as to the uses of the administratit.
building each Of the corner pavilion
which are Tour stories in height, will
divided into large and small offices Il
the various departments of the admin
tration. The ground floor contains
one pavilion the fire and police depar
ments, with cells for the detention
prisoners; in second pavilion the otficd
OF the ambulance service, the physical
and pharmacy, the foreign departmeJ
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-06
The Egg of the Roc.

The most interesting egg at the smif
sonian INSTITUTION discounts the sgs
the ostrich in point of >sazzs, Being Of
bigness equal to 14S hens eggs. 1t
the egg of roc, such as Sinbad I'll
Sailor described. Though his accou
OF it was somewhat exaggerated, TIN
bird did actually exist only few hui
dred years ago in Madagascar, whena
accounts of it were brought by voylf
ing Arabs. It is known to science
the epiornis, and it stood ten feet hE|
In its bare feet, its leg bones beind
large and heavy as those of hl
Many of the eggs of this gigantic
have been taken from the graves
tive chiefs in which they were burj1 6
Washington Star.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-06

T}ere is brick famino in Chicago,
apiounces the New York Tribune. Last
Nay the price was $3.50 thousand, and
nov it is $40. Que cause was the wet
weather last spring, which prevented the
manufacture of bricks. Then the Mil
waukee fire has drawn off large supply
TO that city, while the demand in Chlca-
go has been vastly increased by the
Worlds Fair. The Art Building alone
took $1,000, 900 brick.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-06

delightful touch of realism in the d
of an ancient dame of the present
but attired in the costume which il
fast dying ont, was added to this | SE
building during the show hours of W
day. -
There she sat with her knitting pin$
dressed, as we see, in our illustration, il
tall black hat, short petticoat and loot
cape. This delightful old lady attracte
the attention of the kindly Lord Mayor
who entered her little domain, and, tax
ing a seat by her side, conversed witt
her for some minutes in Welsh.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-06
The Woman i'm Wales.

The Eisteddfod, the great Matte
festival of Wales, brought toget
many interesting things, historical ,
archaeological, this year. Among th
was representation of an old WELSH
terror. the quantity carved presses
chairs, lattice windows aud spiun
wheel being faithfully reproduced.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-06

and the information bureau; in the thi
pavilion the postolfice and bank. a
in the fourth the offices OF public Cd
fort and restaurant. The second ~,
and fourth stories will contain the
rooms, the committee rooms, the ys,{
OF the director general, of the dS q
ment of publicity and promotion a S9
the United States Columbian Coma
sion. u
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-06
No less Yhabbo, 600 american women
now ride ffscycEs
The Rarai Nsy Yorker tells that soia
beans g being FUSED satisfactorily for
coffee BY some Farmers.

Says tho chicago Sun: ''Thc spirit
of speculation is subsiaing in commercial
circles in the United States; honest and
cash deslngs are on the increase. Com
mercialfailures are on the decrease"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-06
THE WORLDS FA b
CHILDREN WILL HAVE A BUILD.
ING FOR THEIR BENEFIT.
1t Will Show All the Latest Methods
and Systems for Training and
Educating Children'~The Beau
tiiul Administration Building.

aILDREN will have
a home at the
Worlds Fair. A
plot of ground, COX
$50, has been re-
served between the
Woman's building
and the Horticultu-
raj Building, and in
a few weeks work
on the Children's
Building will be be-
gun. Its estimated
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-06
instSssAhfir children, to give them an
nay be done at home.

ID nay be done at home.
Mrs. Saaes Of Kalamazoo. may
come here and see the ttildren's home
at the Fair. She probably has never
thought of such thing. Well, we
want Mrs. Jones to go pack to Kalama-
zoo, tell what she saw At the children's
home and establish Il permanent chill.
drcns home in Kalamazoo, if she can.
At all events, she will have got new
ideas on the teaching Of her own chill.
dren at home. W. are not going to
teach children. = We are going to teach
mothers to tHch children. They will
learn how t9Sircss them with due regard
TO health ati comfort, how to feed
them, how to put them to sleep, how to
put them to sleep, how to nurse them,
and to sum i all up, how to raise them. /"
the em'nd crown of the exposition
buildings, according TO Chief Of Con-
atruchon BrnhaDs ia the administration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
HONE AGAIN,

Sheriff Ault is home again. He has not
been in hiding with prisoner as stated,
but on the contrary he has been helping
other officers to convey him to the scene
of his crimes. The visiting officers say
that in all their experience in hunting
criminals thep never saw case handled
so successfully by a sheriff as the Allison
case has been handled by Sheriff Ault
1t was an exceptionally difficult case to
handle as the prisoner had good deal of
money and, of course could afford to take
every measure under the law to get out
OF his trouble, pending the arrival of n
officer from whom he was separated over
5000 miles. The most difficult part
OF the complicated affair was
in getting the prisoner outside of the
jurisdiction of Kansas, and this part of
the job was also handled by Sheriff Ault.
He left here by 2 circuitous route and,
while he was ostensibly waiting for the
prisoner at the union depot, the latter was
being conveyed by a deputy to the out
skirts of the city, where be was put on the
train Sam Amidon, the prisoners law
yer, used the wires pretty freely and found
out that he was taken east on the Santa
Fe route from Newton. He Immediately
telegraphed an attorney at Topeka TO in
tercept the prisoner and the officers there,
but Sheriff Ault, anticipating this, tele-
graphed for a cab to meet the train
two miles west of the city, and
also made arrangements with the
co ductor to be left off there and to be
taken on again at point east of the city.
Everything worked like a charm on the
side of the officers, but the Topeka lawyer
was not so fortunate. He had the proper
habeas corpus papers but he served them
on the wrong men and has nothing but
the "horse laugh" of the officers rs COM
pensation for his pains. When Sheriff
Ault had the prisoner a safe distance out
side the jurisdiction Of the state he return
ed home and arrived yesterday afternoon,
as stated. IL is pretty hard to dodge the
lawyers. but it was done successfully on
this occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
RESTLESS BOOMERS.

S. Britton, lusty Cherokee strip boom
er from CoIomhus junction, Iowa, was
in the city yesterday having come up from
Caldwell 20 do so some business connected
with pensions. Mr. Britton came to Caid-
well Sunday and joined the other boomers
there. He says they are getting very rest
less and impatient and thinks if there was
ii leader for them that they would invade
the strip. A man named Caves or Gates
from Springfield Mo. he states is there
and that he has some ambition TO become
a leader but be is not sufficiently well
known to be advanced to that position yet.
1t is stated that there are some 700 or 800
boomers scattered promiscuously in the
vicinity of Caldwell but wholly in an I'M
organized condition and hence not i'll a
position to make a successful raid,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
CHASTITY. YET HUMOROUS.

'Man's a fool, is an old saying and was
verified again yesterday. A rumor was
afloat that part of a mutiiated human
body had been found at the Lindell hotel,
and in fifteen minutes as many different
stories were being told all about an afro
cious murder, one excited individual going
so far as to say he was acquainted with
the victim during his or her lifetime, for
it appears that at first there was some
question in the crowd as TO whether it was
man or woman, but it was soon de-
fiuitely settled that it was one of the
gentler sex whose feet and lower limbs
had been scattered around over the world
TO conceal some horrible crime. Then the
greatly excited Individual was acquainted
with "her" people before they moved
to Wichita. Examination showed that
the limbs and feet were there right
enough, but they have been stripped Of all
the flesh except on the bottoms of the feet
and on that part the skin was as dry as
that of a mummy About two weeks ago
a man called at The hotel and left bundle
wrapped up in paper and said he would
call for it in short time. but he never
came back. The proprietor, wanting to
know what it contained, opened it and
was Mortified at the find, for there in all
its ghastliuess lay before him the lower
half of skeleton. To say that he was
scared is stating it mildly, but no matter
who the man was that left them there,
what lie wanted them for, whether he
wanted them at all or not. and if he would
ever call fer them were questions not con-
sidered and the bones were uuceremonious
ly hustled into an outbuilding where some
boys found them yesterday and that is
what started the story of the murder
One man in the crowd rushed up town to
notify the police; another wanted to go
after the coroner, while all present were
of the opinion that the bones should be
taken somewhere and given decent burial.
No one seems to know who the man was
that left them there, why he carried the
burden or where he went to, while
the police are of the opinion that he was
either physician or medical student and
had them for purely scientific purposes;
but there are many people in the eastern
part Of the city still talking about the
mysterious murder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
The WORLDS MILITARY.

THE Simplon road. from Switzerland
20 Italy. was built By Nspo'eon's cugi-
neers in 1907. Over so. 900 ygor1zneE
were employed AZ one time.
X breaking mp tho Volta. an old
wooden cruiser OK the French nav. =
loaded shell was found IN her timberz
Il = believed the shell vas ared into
her a. the bo-nbardmeat Of Foochov,
nine years ago.
I. W THOMAS. a union veteran. Of
Weeping Water. Neb.. has set cat for
Texas u recover from a confederate
veteran there the g<c',et Testament
which vas takes from Tb0.as when NJ
lag wounded on the battlefield q; Pits
burgh Landing
PAGEIEs. tke frs Prcoch solder
Killed n the war q 1870. hzz no5T a
handsome monument ~rwctr6 - his
memory II the c-nete~v q Ee5dsr-
0ronu. near Strash0urz. C thr iult5a-
tive - tbe patriotic zsso-zzfss-s s-alse-s
~. Souvenir F-saczsz.-
DCEryS the campaign n Uahozz~T tse
Trenea soldiers fourd t'se I,-sh1ra~vaa
.eeEaea FnueA naone rcd - kz,asle .ha7
10 ul-n and what arsazssI tbcsz r.l--
was tAat III &r5azgus gst ouEv carried
-spest5ug TiAes. bat elso fls8 c5-4s
srouU1 their waists Tor ,,sa yssrF,a.e e
Binding snT FrcncE-azn Nao FIJI into
tHeir EEasA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
GOSSIP or THE STAGE.

Julis Marlowe VIII add Elaine 70
her rePertory next season
Comedian Hopper. Of the Fencing
Master" company, Is the son of e 81
600. 900 father.
New York's tweTSy-seve1 thea.c-s
draw a average attendance Of 21s, 900
persons a week.
Il has been necessary 70 take Hans
Won Bul0v 70 a una6house and he Is in
generated At Paakow, not far from
Berlin.
Peter Jackson, the negro puFilist-
VIII 60 on the stage AID play Uncle
Ten. Who win next attempt 70 ele-
vate the staze2
Gertrude Evelyn Coghian, the young
OF daughter Of Charles Coghlsn, has
made debut II the company Of Rose
CoghIan, her amt
Mie-zwiEsii- who usde sensation a
few years ago in William Tell and
-'Troratore," Is singing IN Italy Il l.
said he wishes 70 revisit America
Tallazae, the French tenor, who vvoa
fame and a SING little fortune in comic
opera, 61ed a short time ago al Chst0a.
Frznce- He was 2 native of Bor5eaax
and forty years q aye
JosephJ. Downing the widsly-lsao~n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
COLE & JONES.
2o8. 2Io, 2I2, Douglas Ave.

/ actor and author, has placed IN the
I hands OF Mr.. George II. Bates an action
/ for divorce against his wife, who Is
/ known in her professional capacity as
/ Sadie Hasson.
/ Level-hesded old managers say it is
( dollars to doughnuts that not dollar
/ will be made by theatrical productions
during the Chicago fair. In London,
[ Paris, Vienna and Melbourne all the
managers went broke" during their
expcsitions.
Remarks are occasionally made about
Joseph JeferSon's age, but he hasn't
any. Though he has Lived sixty-three
years, no is just as young as he was
several years ago and ought TO act for a
long time TO come.
II is said that there IS positively no
ground for the announcement that Gil
bert and Sullivan have become recon
ciled and viii evolve a new series Of
comic operas. The celebrated collabor-
ateurs remain just as they have been
for long time-so near and yet so far.
Don Emmett, the negro minstrel who
wrote Dixie" is said 70 be still living,
but poverty stricken 4 southern paper
suggests that the people of Dixie ought
TO raise money to relieve his need. In
that part of tho country be ought To-
have claim on popular affection.
According to Manager Ben Stevens,
the extraordinary business done by De
Wolf Hopper last season on the road is
almost rivaled this season During the
first season OF Wang the receipts. be
says. averaged more than g. 900 a night
for 100 performances.
1t is stated that M1e. Adehoa Patti
occupied her leisure hours last summer
in writing a volume Of "reminiscences
As the diva has been on the concert and
operate stage since 1851. and her forty
two years Of musical life have been
spent among interesting people, the
memoirs she intends Publishing must
possess curIo rs worth wholly outside
OF their value 70 literature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
RANGE CATTLE SUFFERED.

Captain Wellsford. well known stock
man from Higgins, Tex, was in the city
yesterday visiting his old friend, Mr.. Bur
rows. He said to a reporter last night
that he has been more or less acquainted
years, and that this has been the coolest
winter, with one exception, that he has
known there. He states that cattle SUI
fered terribly there during the two recent
cold spells, and that while the fatalities
were not very large the cattle are very
thin, and if another cold snap sets ia be-
fore they have time to recuperate, that the
losses will be very heavy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
DISTRICT COURT
ODDS AND ENDS.

There is lady living in Wichita town
ship who is grandniece of President
Franklin Pierce.
1t was reported that the body OF child
had been found on the river bank, near
Derby. The sheriff had heard nothing of
it at a late hour.
Thomas Carpenter, a colored bootblack
residing near the Citizens electric light
mouse, was accidentally shot through the
hand night before last by an old rusty
revolver.
In the last issue of the Galveston Senti-
mel handsome compliment was paid TO
Wichita by correspondent signing HIM
self G. 5. NJ.
a valuable horse belonging to NJ. Dill
lon of Park township fell dead near the
Missouri Pacific freight depot yesterday
afternoon.
kid" Baxter, well known in this city a
few years ago, was killed recently in rail
road wreck at Fort DodAe, Ia. He was
found dead under wrecked carload of
cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
A MISSING WIFE

When Sheriff Ault arrived home last
night there was a letter aud several tele
grams awaiting him from the sheriff Of
Dyer county. Tennessee, asking him to ar,
rest woman named Mrs. Raymond, who
is charged with robbing her husband Of
nearly g, 900 in cash and $500 worth OF
valuabies.
The letter to Mr.. Ault, which was
mailed Monday evening, is comparatively
brief, but nevertheless ic contains . very
interesting story. Raymond, it seems, was
a peculiar old bachelor who mar
rled the woman in question as
result of an advertisement in the want
columns of the Cincinnati Enquirer. She
lived with him only three days, when she
got hold OF his money, amounting 10
sl,925, and other valuables, which are not
enumerated in the letter, aud skipped ont.
This was on the 9th dag OF last July, 1892,
and since that time no information was
found of her until last week, when a let
ter. which she had written 10 g friend in
Cincinnati, was found by the chief
Of police of that city aud for
warded TO the sheriff OF Dyer county.
The letter was pOstmarked Wichita,
aud dated Jan. Is. 1898. The sheriff also
enclosed postal card offering reward of
$500 for her capture. The description
tailed exactly with little woman who
was frequently seen on the streets here
since last falls fair. aud upon inquiry at
the place where she boarded Sheriff Ault
found enough about her to warrant him
in the belief that she was the Tennessee
woman She left here on Jan. IS for Paris,
Tex. and Mr. Ault telegraphed TO the
marshal of thatcity last night to arrest
and detain her there if found. The Ten
nessee sheriff indicates in his letter that
the woman is wanted on more serious
charge in another state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
\ DEshRrER CAUGHT.

Corporal Atkins of Fort Leavenworth
passed through here last night on the
north bound Santa Fe train, having in
charge Norris Smith, a deserter from the
regular army. On the 4th of July, last,
Smith, in company with number of
soldiers, celebrated the day by going into
Leavenworth and filling up on Missouri
river whisky, and as they were on their
road home in the evening they met a num-
Der of little girls who had been 10 picnic
In grove near the city. Smith, it is said.
so outrageously insulIed one of the girls
that even hiss drunken companions had
sense enough to report the matter at
headquarters and when reprimanded for
his actions by superior officer struck him
in the face, and knowing that severe pun
ishment would follow, skipped out and
had not been heard of since until last Sat
urday he was recognized by discharged
soldier at Purcell, l. I. He was arrested
and held there until an officer
was sent after him. Smith desert
ed once before bat got off
with alight sentence. He is said to be
quite character. He is son of Pres
byterian divine who formerly lived at
Hartford, Conn. When quite boy be ran
away from home and went with a circus.
He drifted west and enlisted 10 the army
when only i years old. lie has seen near
ten years of service in the army aud Is
said to be a good soldier when sober. but
whisky has often gotten him into trouble.
He WAS very particular last night 20 have
ii stated that he bad not been with Que of
the outlaw bands of the territory as had
been charged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

KENTUCKY leads all the southern
states in the number % her women
school comm issioners.
Mr. J. FOSTER TUCHzR, - Eostcn.
has received the appointment u IN
structor in orstory and physical o7lturs
IN Colorado college
TIE parsonage Of Calvary PreshTt~-
Ran church at Springfield. No, which
Is occupied BY Rev. 7. II. Clsiand and
family, burDed up the other day, bnt be
fore the ashes were done smoking =
rev home and = con- plete supply n new
furniture was provided.
TIE various missionary soci~ti~s srs-
tanned by metaDer Of The Church p
England make use OF versions - f'ie
Scripture IN Ig7 language. and ~ fzr
the larger portion Are aaVpi I'D s'1f;~u
free II charge, always Dsao~ ocst pre-.
By the British AL ForesEu E4b.e -
Getty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
ABOUT THE STATION.

Three Douglas avenue women forfei ted
bonds yesterday, one OF $50 aud two OF s.
each.
J. y Smith, sheriff Of Greenwood
county, was at the station last night.
Johnnie Blue 5 locked up for stealing a
halter from the barn OF the Bryan Fruit
company. Officer Dadisman caught him
trying TO sell ii at second hand store.
john Doe was the name given By a
drunken man last night. He said he was
spending his pension money.
J. T. McMuIlen. = bright boy of
about L years, asked for lodging
last nigaL lie came here from Bentley
and by doing odd jobs about the streets
has been able TO get something to cal. He
says he wants work aud looks Ike he
means IT,
Chief Cone found a well dressed
stranger, who was pretty well loaded with
bad whisky, being steered along by toughs
yesterday. He took the naa TO the Carey
hotel where he found he had a big r0l o.
money. Il DIAMOND pin and fine watch.
All his valusb.es were put q the safe aud
be 10 bed He had ticket from some
poiu. IL Ia5.aas aud can tRAuk the chief
for saving his money for HIM.
Officer Harmon WAS called 70 Meade
avenue yest erdsy morning by al eXc.tes
citizen who sud tGe snow was d.! covered
with blood out there and that he was
afraid = murder had been committed.
After following the trail o. blood 70
patch OF dead weeds TIRE offer found
where q chickens head bad been torn oE
and he chicken carried away. Tia, Is
where tue bloc, come [go3u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
A GOTHAM PHInANrHkoPnsr.

Yesterday morning Charles w Carey OF
the Carey hotel, received letter from
| Wellington with five dollar bill enclosed
from some Kind hearted gentleman sign
ing himself New York Travelling Man. .
He stated that he had read ia the EAGLE
of the killing OF Mr.. Barnes on the Mis-.
souri, Pacific road last Sunday and OF the
restitution Of his family. After reading
the account Of the poor womau's distress
ia the EAGLE said he, 4 felt thas |
could not rest until did something to
relieve her want and hence l enclose You
this small sum TO give her from ne.
This letter from an unknown man who
never saw Mrs. Barnes SO touched The
hearts Of the guests at the Carey last
night that they went down into their
pockets and added nice little sum to the
s. OF the unknown which Mr. Carey Will
give TO the distressed widow today. No
body viii ever know the name OF t1is kind
hearted New Yorker, but Ii Is safe 10 say
that his kind and generous deed has been
put TO his credit ia that other land by the
recording angel, and that he will be repaid
with interest when the time comes for the
final settlement