davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-07

NEW York. Oct. 6.--Petroleum closed quiet
and steady; November AZ 69Nc.
The herald., 1893-10-07

RUBIo CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles 8 am and 4 pm.
Sundays 8 am, 1870 am, 1 :25 p.m., pm
500 pm.
Saturdays, lam, 1.25 and 4 pm. and 6 80
D. NJ; returning, leave Rubio Pavilion $40
pm, arrive Los Angeles 10:45 pm.
Fine Pavilion and Hotel, good music and
grand entertainment.
Daily. / Daily except Sundays Sundays
only. a Except Saturdays b saturdays only.
c Saturdays and Sundays only. Q Wednesdays
and Saturdays only. Except Wednesdays
and Saturdays
The 1890 a m. and 500 p. m, trains on the
Pasadena division run through to Altauena
Sundays. connecting there with Mt, Lowe
Railway.
Stages meet the 8 m. and 1920 p.m. trains
at Pasadena for Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the am.
train for Wilson's peak can return same day.
On theater nights the l1:l5 p. m. train for
Pasadena will wait until 20 minutes after
theater closes.
Special rates to excursion aud picnic parties.
Depots east end First street and Downey
avenue bridges.
General offices, First-street Depot.
T. B. BURNETT, General Manager.
jy2tf w. WINCUP, Gen, Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1893-10-07

/. CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Compang's trains connect
at San Pedro with the fine steamer Falcon.
Leave. Arcade Depot. Arrive.
9:25 am nam. Saturday. ...... ...... .--..
.-........... -. Monday y.........} AID pm
Take Santa Monica trains from san Fernando
street. Naud's junction, Commercial street.
Arcade depot, Jefferson street winthrop sta
tiou), Grand avenue, or University.
For north: arcade, Commercial street, Nauds
Junction, san Fernando street.
For east Arcade Commercial street, Naud's
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction. San Fernsnco street.
Local and through tickets sold baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made. and general information given upon ap-
plicatioil to ]. NJ. CRAWLEY, Asst. q Pas. Agt..
No l44 8. Spring ST., cor. Second. CHABLkS
SEYLER,sAgenG ek dopota.
sundays only
Asundsys excepted.
RICR'p GRAY. Gen. Trafac Mgr
~UT is 5R. II. GOODMAN,
51s1 Gen'l Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1893-10-07
Los ADee|eS Terminal R'y.

Los Angeles depots: East end OF First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles for r(Leave Pasadena for
FasadenA. Los Angeles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
A DiABOLICAL OUTRAGE.

A gentleman who came UP from Win
field last night gave the details of most
dasLardly crime committed IN that city,
wherein cowardly husband brutally
beats his invalid vile and hastens, If not
causes her death.
The facts are about as follows: A man
named John Reddiu. who had lived in
Winfield only short time, had an invalid
wife, and he was in the habit of getting
drunk. One afternoon he went home most
vilainously drunk, and when the nurse
asked him to fan MS wife for a moment
while she prepared some medicine, he
pulled out hls revolver and struck her III
the stomach, causing her great pain, He
sa.d he intended to kill his family.
The nurse Went for the police, and
as she entered the slch, room OH her return
he slapped the poor woman again. In ~
few hours after this Mrs. Beddin died, and
the brute was locked up, charged with
murder While the wife was dying the
officers tried to arouse Reddin, and told
him the situation, hut he was too much ia
toxicated to know or care nything aboat
il.
The coroner's jury brought in verdict
of death from complication of diseases.
FASTENED by blows inflicted on her person
by her husband.
1t Was most diabolical crime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
vas a most diabolical crime.
MIKE AND HIS WHISKY.
How the Gagged pug list OF the City BastilC
Vets His Whistle.

Mike Burke, the Gagged pugalist of the
| city bastile, was on another big drunk
night before last, and quoted Shakespeare
all night to his fellow prisoners. and IN
this way prevented them from embracing
those sweet slumbers which prisoners
enjoy after a day on the rock pile.
Where Mike got his whisky was matter
that bothered the police for few hours,
but investigation led to solution. It
certainly is novel and illustrates the in
ventive genius of kansan in securing
| that which Is prohibited. The south
windows of the jail are secured from the
outside world by iron bars formed like
he lines of checker board and
the spaces between these bars
/ are about an inch square. About five feet
in front a barb-wire fence was erect so as
to prevent outsiders from getting close
/ enough to the prisoners to hand anything
into them. Nike wanted whisky ami
wanted it bad and talked to some friends
on the outside into getting it for him.
They did So but when they arrived at
the jail they could not pass it 10 MIN owing
to the wire fence. Necessity being the
mother OF invention Mike conceived
bright idea.
He told his friends TO get fishing pole
about six feet long and to run hole
through the core of it. They did
so and arriving at the jail
they reached the pole through
the wire fence and the iron bars and pour
ed the whisky into the end which they
held III their hands. Mike put the other
eud in his mouth and slowed away the
liquor as fast "a it reached him IN this
novel manner. When the police commits
siouers were made aware OF these facts
they let contract 10 build a fence in
front OF the Jail window SO tight that even
a fishing pole can't be run through It, and
the indications are that Nike viii be az
enforced Good Templar Kill his seuteaCe
will have been worked out on tie rock
nile.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28

violating the liqnor law. When she heard
Of May Brown she took up her cause and
intends backing her IN the prosecution TO
the bitter end. Il IS said that she told one
of the police force that she intends never
TO quit the trail of Mr.. Jones till she
bankrupts him first and after that she viii
not be satisfied that her vengeance is com
plete till she has followed him TO the
grave. She is lively piece OF humanity
aud no doubt means to do what she
is reported to have said. In the mean
time she has furnished Jones wife in In
diana enough evidence against him to ins.i-
tute proceedings for divorce and III order
that she may have no trouble in obtaining
one she has gathered number of Jones
letters to other women, which she will
send to Indiana as evidence in the trial o.
the divorce case.
She IS after the gentleman in sys-
tematic way and she looks exactly like a
woman that would accomplish any under
taking of this kind that she may engage
in. She intends to make Mr.. Jones regret
the day that he ever charged her with be-
ing as homely as mud fence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
Mail Orders Solicited.

matter of agerievance ot the Armstron"
heirs was referred u the city attorney anI
judiciary committee with power To act.
On motion of Councilman Hi. the bids
for repairs on the 1hirteenth street bridge
were opened and read. The bld OF j. &.
Dildine being the lowest. on motion OF
Councilman Mccall, the city attorney was
instructed to draw up a contract with him
Tor same.
The bids for the construction OF food
gaze in the dam Of the Little Arkansas
RIVER, on motion of Councilman Hlll, were
opened and on motion OF Councilman
Johnson was referred TO "a Comfni ttse If
one from each ward aud 10 luclude the
city attorney,
Ordinance No. -. making appropfia-
tons for miscellaneous purposes. was read.
placed Oh Its passhgs and asioptssi
An ordinance appsopriatinZ money Tor
the use OF the board "a! health. wa read,
placed on It's passage aud adopted
An ordinance relating 20 gasoline. EeFp
sine. coal oil. bcuking gun COTTON, gun
powder, etc. was read. and 90 motion %
Councilman Kenyon, referred 20 FIRE and
water committee
On motion Of Councilman Caswsli. the
county clerk was instructed - hay. sm-
p!oyes receipt ia full for time served when
paved
ON motion Of Councilman Horner. ths
city clerk was instructed On advert 80 f1r
bidv "a build brush dam at tie mouth ~
the Little Arkansas river
The mayor thea appointed Dr. Giles
Councilman Hill, the appointment wts
confirmed
Councilman Horner then novel -
adjourn. Carried. l.. y. Cox,
Attest. Mayor.
G. ;. SMITH City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
A PLEASANT TfAt..

One OF the most charming and delightful
picnic parties ever enjoyed was that b. tie
class Of Mr.. Jennings of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school last evening.
There were about forty present agd the
night was lovely beyond expression
Elegant refreshments and OF great va
riety. with lemonade and ice cream, were
served in abundance. I ne grove was Teso-
nant with sweetest voices OF happiness and
.ayety The moon shose upon the water
in all It's bright fui.nsss OF silver beauty,
and the leaves of the magnificent trees
gliStened Ike fakes Of pearl CT as bur
nished brass.
There were many who ENJOYED the de-
lights CT boa. rid:n- on the waters o. Liz
tie river, and truly, the scene, the COM
pauy, the air. ali things combined, was
one OF rare pleasure
There IS much beauty at Central park.
and it IS one OF the ricest places ior pic
nicking in all the su6urbaaz about the
city.
Mr. Jennings did everything 20 make
the occasion one OF JOY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
a BIG DAMAGE SUIT.
DR.. Van Eaton Sues the Frisco Railway Com
pauy for SIS. 600.


pauy for SIS. 900.
The largest damage suit flied here this
year, with the exception of the Que insti-
tuted by Colonel Lewis, was that insti-
tuted in the district court yesterday by
DR.. Van Eaton of Washington (state)
against the St. Louis and San Francisco
Railway company. DR.. Van Eaton is the
father of Frank Van Eaton of this city
and brother-in-law of w. w. Hays.
A few months ago DIR. Van Eaton, while
on his way to Dwight, HIS, came down TO
Wichita for few days visit, and,
while waiting for a train at Burr
ton, he fell off the railway
platform and broke his arm The plat
form he alleges. was not made safe by a
railing of any Kind nor WAS there any
light there that night to warn patrons of
the company of the danger of stepping off
the platform. In his petition the doctor
states that he had secured position as
manager of IA Kelley institute in one Of
the cities OF Washington at a salary Of
&, 900 year. and that when the accident
occurred he was on his way to DIR.
keeley's headquarters at Dwight TO OBJ
tain proper instructions relative TO the
administration oil the cure. The accident
made IL impossible for him to proceed to
Dwight and he lost the position for that
reason. He also alleges that his arm is
permanently injured, and alleges that he
is damaged 10 the extent of $1,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
INDIAN STATESMEN.
The Pawnee Deicgat.oI 20 a,hingten en-
hrir. Ee Urn Ii nIue

Among the passengers On the south
bound Santa Fe train yesterday moraing
were Brave Chief. Eagle Chief, Ralph
Weeks and James r. Murie, who were the
delegates sent to Washington by the
Pawnee tribe of Indians to close up the
deal for the sale Of their lands. Having
tie work com ple;ed they were returning
| home.
They left for Washington On the 18th OF
June. They called on Secretary Smith
aud the commissioner Of Indian affairs at
their respective offices and were accorded
most respectful aud considerate hearings
in both departments, in both business
and social way. Secretary Smith gave
them some very good advice to carry home
TO their people.
The commissioner of Indian affairs pro
vided them with an escort 10 cail
on President Cleveland at the
white house They were very
courteously received and treated with all
the dignity due to their rank. About a
half hour was spent with the president.
They return to their people with the best
of feelings toward the government and
their report of the conference will inspire
in the members of the tribe the most COM
plete confidence in the dealings on the part
OF the whites.
Brave Chief is the oldest chief Of the
Pawnee tribe and the best orator. Eagle
Chief is the youngest chief and is also a
fine orator Both men are full bloods,
tall, well built and typical Indians in
every respect. Mr.. Weeks is also full
blood. but his we'll spoken English and
genteei manners reveal the well educated
gentleman He has had the advantages Of
agency schools in his boyhood and for
the past four years has been studying law
At home, with no Instructor and with but
few books. When 1T Washington the as
sistant commissioner. General Armstrong,
learned of his aspirations to become law
YER, he presented him with several
volumes of valuable law books. MIR.
Weeks expects to be admitted to the
Payne county bar this fall.
The other member of the delegation,
Mr. Murie, is Il half-breed and their utter
prefer. He is young man of refinement
and intelligence, graduate of Hampton
Indian school, at one time d teacher at
PaWpee and later an instructor at Haskell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
A FAMILY REUNION.

Forty years ago family of five children
separated. The five were Mrs. II. J. Nal
lesion, Mrs Sarah Arnold, Mrs. Samuel
Hammers, Isaac Skinner and A. {. Skin
ner. Tomorrow, for the first time since
that separation, they will all meet again,
at the home of Mrs Samuel Hammers in
Clearwater. Last night Mrs. Malieston,
her daughter, Miss Ella, and her son, 7.
:. Malleston, from Pittsburg, Pa; and
Mrs. Sarah Arnold, from Chicago, arrived
at the Carey and, being tired from their
long ride, retired at an early hour This
morning a. c. Skinner, from Butler,
Bates county, Missouri. Will arrive,
when they will all proceed
to Clearwater, where Mrs. Hammers
and Isaac Skinner have resided for many
years. These facts were learned from MIR.
I. d. Malleston, very bright young man
whom the reporter met ut IL O'Clock last
night in the Hotel Carey.
Mrs. Malleston Will remain in Kansas
about SIX weeks visiting relatives. and will
then 20 10 Missouri 10 visit her brother,
after which she will return to her home in
Pittsburg, taking III the great fair on her
way.
Forty years is lifetime, and that the
meeting will be OF the tenGerest and most
fraternal kind, and that it will be enjoyed
10 the fullest extent by the participants
there is no question.
The Hammers family are old residents
OF Sed-wick county ana are among its
most highly esteemed citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
4 BAD BLAZE.
The Kansas = cam Laundry on Fire This
MGraIE.

As the EAGLE goes TO press the fire de-
pariment IS fighting the flames in the
Kansas Steam Laundry On North Water
street. The damage Will be heavy but the
building viii be by no means complete
loss. Owing to the low pressure of water
the engines are at work aud the ire is
well ander control
Tne fire caught in the interior of the
building and was burning over half an
hour before an alarm WAS turned in. The
origin of the fire IS unknown. altEoag
some advanced the theory that the build
ing was struck by lightning.
The laundary is owned by Mr.. Forde and
be is ignorant OF the fire SO far rs his plac.
Of residence could not be ascertained
The laundry does good deal of work
for the hotels aad good deal
OF property Belonging TO those institutions
was in II and is probably destroyed.
The IRE department Is doing heroic work
and has saved the surrounding buildings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
MISS HARIZELL'S WEDDING.

One OF the prettiesJ weddings of tbs
season Was celebrated at St. Johns Eps
copal church, corner Fifteenth and Va
lencia streets, on "Wednesday evening.
The bride was Miss Grace Walling
Hartzell, the only daughter of I. J.
Wesley HartZell, the well known capital
list.
Winchester Brittou. one of New York
states greatest lawyers. was the groom
The church was filled with friends and
relatives OF the happy couple.
The usherS were Frank ,. Probasco and
Sumner L. Brittoa, brother OF the groom.
The side doors which admitted the
guests were closed, and twenty altar
boys marched toward the chancel
softly singing sacred music. AS
the last of these turned into the center
aisle, 10 the left and in front of the main
entrance. the doors were swung open by
the ushers and the bride entered alone,
taking her place behind the altar boys,
followed by the ushers
The bride looked charming as she slowly
advanced, gowned in white silk, brocaded
with true lovers knots, long train and
veil with orange blossoms III her hair,
carrying in her left hand a white bound
prayer book, from which the service was
read. bouquet Of bride roses was sus-
arm.
The bride was given away by DR.. Spald-
ing, rector of the church, III the absence
OF her father, who was a few hours late in
returning from New York
After the benediction the choir broke
into a beautiful strain OF harmony as the
bridal party left the chancel.
When the altar boys reached the main
doors they formed a passage through
which the bride aud groom passed to their
carriage. then the doors were closed till
the choir had ceased singing. when St.
Johns fine old organ pealed forth Men
delssohn's Wedding March"
The wedding supper was served at the
Occidental hotel
Mr. and Mrs Britton left for months
trip through the SOUTH and on their re-
turn will be at home at Santa Rosa. San
francisco Examiner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
ANOTHER BIG RAIN.

At O'Clock this morning another heavy
downpour of rain set in which lasted al
most continuously till the paper went to
press. 1t was not quite as heavy as the
rain Of Sunday night, bat was nearly So
At least one inch of water must have
fallen. The rain was accompanied by q
very severe electrical storm, and for 8
short time both were accompanied by d
pretty strong gale OF wind. No damage
OF any kind WAS done so far as could be
aScertaiued
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28

Company A viii drill tonight ia prspaf-
alton f0F hrigAsis driI On tie Foarth.
Three OF four com psB.es have been invited
here on that date. and. II BoGhl8g nappsns.
= splendid showing VIII be maze by ths
National 6'uaid. and it VIII prone ono &c
the meet attractive features Of the os!s-
bratioB. - nothing is more pleasing 70 ths
average person tl&u tbs movements -
froops The brigade drill viii take place
Al Riverside 30 the sfteruoou. snd three
com panies OF iafsnfrY aad gos - artillery
viii participate Brssdi@r 1sssTa! Hst-
tiger and STAFF wiil be present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

AT the Crawford opera house tonight
st. Aloysuis parochial school will hold
its commencement exercises. REGULATIONS,
vocal and instrumental solos and other
efforts TO please the audience will be
given. Miss Mae Fitzpatrick who is re-
puted to be very talented elocutionist
will give two or more selections. Miss
Nellie Fitzpatrick enjoys the reputation
OF being "a most charming dancer and
singer and she will lead the Gypsies in
their beautiful saitations. Taken all in
all the occasion will be one of unusual
merit and interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28

The county commissioners have now 4
sufficient quantity Of Injected chiuch bags
TO give every farmer enough 10 start a
dealfh dealing crusade on. The diseased
bugs they received iron Professor Snow
transmitted the disease to all the other
bugs that came in contact with them and
the result Is Il big stock. Mr.. Cunning
ham OF Eighteenth street and Lawrence
avenue has also been experimenting aud
he, too. has en2ugh diseased bugs 70
divide up with tLs farmers. \ healthy
bug is very small insect, but when he Is
Diseased he looks almost Ike grain Of
pop corn after II is popped. II l. interest
ing to study the progress Of the desease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
PERSON AIS.

Ben New, Cleveland, is in the city.
L. p. Young, Lincoln, is at the Carey.
B. X. Grimes, Ashland, is in the city.
Henry Linn, Guthrie, is at the Carey.
G. O. Brown, Burlington, is in the city
b. l.. McClain, Ness City, is in the city
u. w. kanavel. Sedgwick, is in the city
w. S. Alexander, Topeka, is in the city
t. A. Donaldson, Chicago, is in the city
A. S. Thomas, New Orleans, is in tn,
city.
A. j. Hit, Topeka, was in the city yes
terday.
f. j. Berry, Newton, was in town yes
terday.
II. c. Blair, Oklahoma City, is at tn,
Carey.
Charles Stone, st. Joseph is at the Man
haitian.
w +. Stage Kansas City, is registered
in town
J. +, Riley, Wellington, was in the city
TUESDAY.
J. c. Becker, FL Dorado, was in the city
Tuesday.
p. Schneider. st. Louis, is guest at
the Carey.
J. A. Smith, Eureka, was in the city
Tuesday.
F. E. King, St. Louis, is in the city on
business.
S. NJ Thatcher, Topeka, was in the city
Tuesday.
j. >. Hurlbut, st. Louis, was in town
yesterday.
l.. W. Robinson, Towanda, was in town
yesterday.
l.. Bigler, Newton, is registered at the
Manhattan.
". II. Carter. Belle Paine, is at the
Manhattan.
A S Epson of New York is in the city
OF business.
James Welsch, Sedgwich, was in the
city Tuesday.
Joseph Wishy, Guthrie, was at the
Carey Tuesday.
w. T. Singleton, Kansas City, was in
town yesterday.
A. f. Powers, Pratt, did business in the
city yesterday.
w. +. Giiesner, Leavenworth, was in
town yesterday
Joseph Wisely of Guthrie, o. T., is stop
ping at the Carey.
s. b. Fair, Kansas City, was at the Man
haitian yesterday.
A. T. Wilder of the Santa Fe was at the
Carey last night.
+. b. Duval, Kansas City, did business
In town yesterday.
w. c. Sans, Kansas City, took dinner
in the city Tuesday.
j. w. Funnel, Arkansas City, did bust
ness In town yesterday,
w. NJ. Hobbs, Harrington. took break
fast In town yesterday.
A A. Pantet and wife, Bueuos Ayres,
were in the city Tuesday.
+. Is Garcelon, the banker at Colwich
was at the Carey yesterday.
Judge A. L. Redden of FL Dorado
breakfasted at the Carey yesterday
John Kiefner and W \. Cashion of
Garden Plain were IN the city yesterday.
+. A Quesnel one of the most affable
travelling men o. the state, is at the
Carey.
William Ney, (uot the irrepressable Bid
who has been IN the city for the last three
or four days, went south on the delayed
Santa Fe yesterday morning.
c. p. Elliott, the popular Santa Fe
Con6Sctor, returned from Topeka yester-
day where he had been 10 see how his new
signal lantsrn WAS working.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28

Fast driving is on the increase and if an
example is not made Of some one there is
danger that some fatality will occur at
no distant day Night before last some
careless driver who was violating the or
dinance by driving at terrific rate of
speed on Lawrence avenue ran into the
vehicle driven by the Misses Barnes. The
collision scared the team the ladies were
driving and they ran away, throwing the
young ladies violently to the ground and
breaking their buggy badly. TDey do not
know who the party was that ran into
their vehicle and hence he has escaped
prosecution for the present st least.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
PECULIAR BIGs.

An army of peculiar looking fies or bugs
invaded the city last night and thousands
of them took up their abode on the door
and windows of McNaghten's shoe store,
covering the entire front One thing pc
Cuiiar about them was that they followed
each other in single file like soldiers. Doc
kessler says they are genuine Colorado
willow bugs, while Sol Arkush who claims
TO be well versed in bugology declares
most positively that they are known as
Canadian soldiers. One thing is certain
that they are strangers i'll this valley and
what they came here to do is mystery