davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-28

A DAB McFARLIN HAS FINE SCOTCH GER
"A man. English and Swede girls for nursi ng,
cooking and housework Sl5 to $50: also cOae b.
men, gardeners men and wives for ranch WORK;
best of local references. 920 Broadway, near
Ninth. Examiner building, oakland hours, 10
to 5 80. ocZT 81
The morning call., 1893-10-28

- ERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
u general housework; good cook. 343 Minna
street. oc27 2t~
The morning call., 1893-10-28

i in a quiet family to teach children under IL
years: disengaged Nov. y. Address NJ. T., box
163. Call Branch Office. of2S ST.
The morning call., 1893-10-28

uOuSEK EEPER-W WANTED BY RESPECT
IL able middle.aged woman position as house
keeper for widOwer aged couple; would 90 a
The morning call., 1893-10-28

COMPETENT GIRL WANTS SITUATION
y as cook in private family to do general
homework. Please call address MISS e X.
$40 Third St, room 8. oc27 2t*
The morning call., 1893-10-28

DESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES TO DO
LII washing or houseceaning. MISS HARRIS,
115 Twenty-SiXth ST.. near Mission. oc2S 2t*
The morning call., 1893-10-28

F. notwithstanding Contracts
-E~S taken: machines for sale. Spear st.ml8 1y
EP DR.. j. a. Shrine. 423 Sutter, Posi-
G~S lively cures rheumatism by human elec
tricity without medicines; satisfaction guaran-
teed. 7tx
The morning call., 1893-10-28

young MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUATION
do chamber or laundry work: city country;
hrst-class references Please call or address X. s..
44412 Natoma ST., rear house. upstairs bet. . and
d. oc27 PTS
The morning call., 1893-10-28
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


COOK, SMALL COUNTRY HOTEL. $25; DISH
~ washer, same house. $40; laundreSs. plain ho-
tel. city $25 working housek eeper on ranch, $50,
and girls for housework. r. 4. WARD IL co. l
The morning call., 1893-10-28

CCOTCH WOMAN. FIRST CLASS COOK,
- wants situation in private family to do the
downstairs work; city country. Please call or
address 80 Miuna st oc27 IT'S
The morning call., 1893-10-28

CwEDISH WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
~ to do general housewOrk: frst-cass COOK and
laupdress. PSI Stevenson st.
The morning call., 1893-10-28

COMPETENT COOK WANTS SITUATION TO
" do general housework; wages SIS Please call
Or address 5eary
The morning call., 1893-10-28

EINLAND GIRL WOULD LIKE TO Do HOUSE
L work; she cannot speak English Address W.
box 151, Call Branch. oc27 3t*
The morning call., 1893-10-28

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN - GOOD COOK
w wants situations city short distance IN
country; eterences if required understands all
kinds of housework Please address A w, box
1l2. Call Branch ONCE. oc27 2tt
The morning call., 1893-10-28

NURSE PROTESTANT) WILL TAKE ENTIRE
~ charge of infant, grown children upstairs
work Address c. B 191 Hyde st. oc27 3t*
The morning call., 1893-10-28

IAN AND WIFE WISH SITUATIONS IN HO-
NI TEL boarding house or restaurant; wife first
class cook. man second COOK. Address c: II.
20 Jackson ST. oc25 Ats
The morning call., 1893-10-28

nRESS SSMAkER-FIRST-CLAS FILTER AND
~ stylish draper and designer; thorough dress
maker; by the day. Call or address 327 Ivy ave-
ncD7
The morning call., 1893-10-28

FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WANTS WORK
i by the day: ST. 25 day. Address ). c.. box
! nd Call Rranch ONCE oc2S 4t+
The morning call., 1893-10-28

COoK (ENGLISH) DESIRES A POSITION IN
~ first-class family; excellent New York ref
erences. Address c., box 1l9. Call Branch. ~ IS
The morning call., 1893-10-28

I OOI FOLSOM. COR. EIGHTH-LARGE SIN
~ L gle furnished front room private family;
cheaD
The morning call., 1893-10-28

TO7 FOLSoM-FURNISH ISHED ROOMS. SINGLE
| tOi or double; cheap. oc&S 2t*
The morning call., 1893-10-28

l. IRST-CLASS FRENCH COOK, WITH BEST OF
j references, wishes a situations; VIII help with
housewOrk If needed Apply 30 Natoma t.27 3t<
The morning call., 1893-10-28

> HOTEL MATTRESSES $40; COOK FOR A
y vineyard, $40; girl to take charge of child,
$40. MURRAY q READY. 634 Clay 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
PIPENDEcKER CONVICTED.
The Jury After Sess OIL az Five Minutes F-o-
nounced Him Guilty.

The case of the State vs. John Pipeu
decker occupied the attention of Judge
Reed ali day yesterday and was listened
to by a big audience. Pipendecker was
charged with attempting to criminally
assault little 5yearold girl numed Lola
Garner near the stock yards few months
ago He was arrested by Officer Swope
on the complaint of the child's mother,
Mrs. Alice Garner, who works At the Kan
sRs City house, near the stock yards.
The case was prosecuted by County At
torney Boone and defended by Mr.
Sites. As the principal witness
was mere child it required good deal OF
tact on the part of Mr. Boone to get her
evidence, aud he succeeded admirably. Il
fact she made very bright and intelligent
little witness Other evidence was obtain
ed from witnesses placed on the stand, aud
at the conclusion OF the examination there
was no question but what the prep0nder
ance OF evidence was against the defend
ant which, when added TO the naturally
repulsive appearance OF the defendant,
made things look black for him. IL the
argument Mr. Stitess roasted the ehild'S
mother without mercy, which made Couu-
ty Attorney Boone hot, and when it came
his turn to close he showed no
more mercy to Mr. Sites when It
came TO roasting than Mr.. Sites
showed Mrs. Garner. Mr.. Boone had the
sympathy OF the crowd, too, for no one
believed that Mrs. Garner in any man
ner deserved the abuse heaped upon her
by Mr. Sites. The jury eYideutly thought
SO loo, for it could be seen by their
faces that they did not appreciate it. Mr..
Sites asked the court to put stop to
Mr.. Booue's line Of argument, which was
very personal, but the court evidently
thought that Mr. Boone was entitled TO
as much latitude as Mr.. Sites and did
not interfere. Willard grew quite elo-
ouent in his castigation of the defend
ant and bis attorney and the general
opinion was that the two lawyers would
come together like lamb and railroad
engine after the case was given 10 the
jury, but they didn't.
The case WAS given to the jury about
4 o'clock and after being out five min
utes, they returned with verdict of
guilty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
ATTEMPrED MURDER,
]. ID Bliss FIRES a Rullet at His Wife With the
Ayowed intention OF Killing Her.

What might have been murder and
suicide was attempted at 423 North Main
street last night by J. D. Bliss. The mans
aim was affected by the amount of whisky
he had in him. which was, after all. lucky
thing, perhaps.
Mr.. Bliss is an old man who has been
staying at the soldiers home at Leaven-
worth for some time, making occasional
trips to Wichita to see his daughters, TO
whom he appears to be much attached.
Last night about o'clock he entered the
house No 423 North Main street where his
wife keeps prosperous boarding house,
and when HIS eyes rested on Mrs. Bliss he
pulled a 50 csiibre revolver and blazed
away with unquestionable murderous in
tent. After the first shot was fired and
before he could repeat it his son-in-law
Charlie Grimes, caught hold of him and
wrested the deadly weapon from his grasp.
The old gentleman was taken immediate
" to the station where he was locked up
in one of the iron cells.
When an EAGLE reporter called at the
Jail last night he was quietly rest
ing in his cell. At first he declined
TO talk but upon second thought he will
lingly said be would tell the story. Il re-
gret one thing said he aud that l. that l
did not kill her and then kill myself as l
intended ] could not bear to see Certain
things going 90 and / intended putting
stop to them by killing myself and the
woman as thought that both of Us, as
well as our children, would be better oil II
we were dead.
Mr.. Bliss followed with long string Of
sensational charges against his wife aud
other people but the EAGLE will not take
advantage of his mental condition
by giving them for he was
yet slightly under the influence Of liquor
and it would not be just to his children,
all of whom are very respectable girls. He
was particularly bitter against a certain
business man and II physician, who, he
says, are the cause of all his troubles.
The old mau wept during the recitation of
his domestic troubles, and said that this is
the first instance In the geneology OF the
Bliss family that stain of dlshonor has
been brought upon its escutcheon.
The old man has lived many years IN
Wichita, and while he has always borne
good character, nevertheless he has been
addicted to drink and would frequently
indulge his passion in this line TO excess.
1t is particularly sad case and it is un-
fortunate that it has been carried to such
an extent on both sides. Those who are IN
a position to know the surrounding cir
cumstances predict that the case Will not
be prosecuted in the open courts,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
THE FLOWER GARDEN.

THE colder the room the less water
the window plants require, unless 1T be
the Gala lily, which is always thirsty.
HARDWARE paper answers well for
tying around roses and young trees for
protection from cold, and is very easily
applied.
To RID your plants of green fly and
red spider, make carbolic sospsuds, and
dip into it fat camefs hair brush.
Sweep this over the flies who will ad-
here to it and may be removed by
dipping again in the soapsuds.
To RID your flower pots of worms dis
solve half an ounce of corrosive subli-
mate In quart of water; add table
spoonful of this to gallon of water,
and water the plants not oftener than
once week, taking care not TO pour it
on the leaves. II there are any worms
they will scramble TO the top.
To KEEP the window plants from
freezing at night, put several taick-
nesses Of newspaper between them and
the window; or set them on the floor,
putting the tallest in the center, and
cover with the newspapers. News
papers keep out the cold better than
cloths do, and not being so heavy and
being somewhat stiff, will not injure
delicate plants-Farm Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
a BAD PRACTICE.

The officers of the city complain that
when tbefts and various misdemeanoTs
are ommitted and they have apprehended
the wrOngdoers that the parties injured
either fill or refuse to prosecute. aud thus
many criminals are allowed TO go free
when there is evidence 10 establish clear
case against them. Some time ago man
was swindled out Of horse, and had a
warrant issued for the man that done
him up. The man was arrested ana when
his trial was reached the prosecuting
witness did not appear. Judge Tucker,
before whom the case was pending, con-
tinued il aLd issued a subpoena for the
prosecuting witness. The judge learned
that the mans horse had been restored to
bin and that be had agreed BOT 10 prose
cute. The court would not have il that
way ana when the prosecuting witness
was brought into court the trial proceeded
and the nan that had wrongfully gotten
the horse was sentenced to a term III Jail
and also paid the costs of the case. One
officer said last night that the prevailing
practice not only beat the officers out OF
their fees but often turns bad criminals
loose to prey upon the community.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
UNION STOCK YARDo NOTES.

Top hogs $3.50,
Receipts were good yesterday.
Everything sold readily.
NJ ckenridge of Peck, was visitor
at the yards.
Whitaker took about all the hogs yes
terday.
Hogs reached $3.50 on January 14th, a
few wagon hogs then selling at that price.
Since that time they have been as low as
S7321I for tops and then began another
advance that reached S. so yesterday, i've
Car loads bringing that price.
All the hogs offered yesterday were of
good quality.
Morrow Alexander of Des Moines, Iowa,
agent for the Wells Fargo express COM
pany, visited the yards yesterday.
The following shippers had stock on the
market today: T. D. Keown, Ashton, hogs
and cattle; Coulson & Primm, Freeport,
hogs aud cattle; Tom Gilleland, Winfield,
hogs and cattle; Brinley & Co., Pea body,
hogs; j. Benninghoff Leon. hogs; w. T..
Hall, Arkansas City, cattle; Gilchrist &
Siceloff, Belle Plaine, hogs; Captain G. l..
Enwood, Kingfsher, cattle; A. Hofbauer,
Mulvane, hogs; Joe Scott, Peck, hogs and
cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
MONEY NOTES.

A THRIFTY farmer in Brunswick, Me-,
paid his tailor for suit of clothes with
5000 coppers- They weighed FL pounds,
and he had been saving them for years.
A coyFECr1oSER, being curious as to
the weight of 500 pennies, placed them
in a paper bag on confectioners scales
and found that they weighed pounds
81 ounces.
ACCORDING to the records of the
United States mint. 1850 silver dollars
were coined III the year 1904. OF this
number but eight are now known, and
they are valued at from $500 20 $4,000
each.
DURING the G. A. r. encampment at
Washington I0o. 900 new 1o-cent pieces,
30. 900 quarters and 10000 half-dollar
pieces were carried away from the
treasury exchange by visitors for
SnnvarNir1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
ALEXANDER STEEL DEAD.

Last night about 10 o'clock Alexander
Steel died at his residence, 1918 North
Market street. Although Mr.. Steel had
lived to an advanced age, his death will be
a surprise to many. Two years ago be
suffered from severe attack of the grippe,
from which he never recovered. He was
able good part OF the time to be 0out
his business, but was constant sufferer
Mr.. Steel was an old and highly respected
citizen and the head of the firm OF Alex
apdar Steel & Son, hardware merchants
The time for the funeral has not yet been
fixed, but the remains will be taken 10
Iowa for burial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
PERSONALS.

J. J. Berry of Abilene is at the Carey.
Z. w. Poindexter of Topeka is in the
city.
S B. COckrell of Garrison is at the Occi-
dental.
W. o. Hon of Winfield is at the Occi-
dental.
H. L. Moore of Lawrence is at the Occi-
dental.
f. Hetrick Of Aroma was in the city yes
terday.
Frank Drummond was down from To-
peka yesterday.
NJ. G. Stevenson and wife of Ashland
are at the Carey.
Miss Kate McGrath of Kiowa is regis
tered at the Carey.
j. A. Baer of Newton was visitor in
the city yesterday.
BIZ McClain of the Rock Island is
here from Kansas City.
John Mcdonald of Larned was register
ed in the city yesterday.
w. G. Warner of Beatrice, Neb., was at
the Manhattan yesterday.
DR. Franklin and wife of Pratt were at
the Manhattan yesterday.
c. A. Hoibert of st. Louis is in the city
for d few days on business.
C. w. Meyers of Greensburg was In
town yesterday on business.
H. A Klymer, with Rice, Silk d Co,
was at the Carey last night.
K. w Lindsay OF Eureka was doing
business in the city yesterday.
Mrs. F. A. Dwight of Mount Hope is
registered at the Occidental.
L. B. HRver an extensive stock grower
of Caldwell was in the city yesterday.
q. w. Bennett, proprietor of the Ben
petit house at Anthony, was IN the city.
G. b. Ianders and j. E. Jones of An
thouy were doing business here yesterday.
j. W Graybil of Boston WAS in the city
yesterday and is stoppiong at the Manhat-
tan.
Z. c. Garvey of Topeka was a visitor in
the city yesterday and stopped at the
Manhattan.
f. A. Campbell, manager of the Long
Bell Lumber company at Anthony, ac-
companied by his wife, was in the city
yesterday.
Samuel B. Chambers and family, for
merly of Gibson City, HIS, are stopping
at the Occidental, awaiting the arrival Of
their household goods. They viii make
Wichita their future home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28

its Cure;" Junior Y. P. S C. E. $50 p. m.
led by Miss Maud Hodson. No evening
service, but the congregation will unite
with other worshipers in union Gospel
meeting at St. PRufs Methodist Episcopal
church.
In the North End, the Evangelis-
tic services carried on by the Baptist,
Congregational, Methodist and Presby-
terrain churches will be continued another
week. Considerable interest has been
manifested during the past two weeks In
these meetings. Come and receive
blessing. Preaching every night except
Saturday at st. Paul's VI. E. church cor
uer Lawrence and Thirteenth street
West Side OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at IL
a. m, and 40 D. m, Sabbath School at 5
D. m, Junior C. E. at 40 aud the \. p.
;. c. E praise service at Gas. All are wei
come TO these services.
Dodge Avenue ". Z. church-Presehing
az II a. m. 10y the pastor, Rev. d. Z.
Hoover. at 7:30 p M, Rev. L b Case, mis-
Sionary 70 Africa, viii preach: sunday
school At e;45, J. f. Weaver. sup-rintend-
ent; Epworth League prayer and praise
-ervice at Gas p. m. j. A Finney. leader.
Evsrybo body made welcome at theses ervlceS
O!iyet Congregational church. on South
Topeks ayenue-Rev. Z. 4. Bissell WI II
preach a, II a. n The pastor, Rev. r L.
Marsh, will preach III the evening. Sun
day school al II m. The public Is wei
come.
Fist Baptist church corner Of Topeka
avenue and First street N L. NJ. I. A
auditorium. Rev. Ellis NJ. Jones, pastor
Services AT this church on Lort's day viii
be exceedingly interesting. The revival
which has been going on for the past four
weeks will be continued through Sabbath.
Preaching at 1879 a. N. and $50 p: N.
Sunday school al II N. and Is. \. +. U; at
$50 D. m. A cordial invitation Is extended
10 all to attend these services.
Preaching on Paramount Sunday morn
ing by c. T. Young.
Y. NJ. C. A-The usual Gospel meeting
aud song service at the Y. NJ. Z. \. build
ing at 4 CLOCK, to which all men are III
Wild
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
WELL TO REMEMBER.

Coon people never love bad company.
THE memory of blessing is itself
blessing.
AMAN with prejudice is q man with
a chain.
A TRUTH can never be put in the
grave and kept there.
THE trust of the heart is always the
trust Of love.
LOOK a difficulty squarely in the face
and il viii run
LIFE has 10 JOY that is not based on
some kind Of hope.
4 =EL--MADE man generally manages
20 spoil his JOB sonew here--Ran's
dorm.
OLD Uncle Norman had lived with
the family for many years, helping
about the house and yard a. whatever
there was TO be done. lie was very
talkative Old man, fond Of using hi eh-
sounding words, and felt his i0por-
lance very much He informed one 81
the young ladies Of the house one cay
that he would have % take rest. that
be could not stand such 'isborioUs Ia
Dor because ne had the Rheumatic
rheumatism Youths Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
MANS INGENUITY.

NEARLY one hundred different MAJ
chimes have been invented for boFlag
rock
oxER three hundred miles Of irrigA~i
ton bitches are in operation or eaiiainz
In Yakima county. Wash
A HAY saver. consisting Il three
sided dssiee- which enables the horss %
insert Bis bead into the EnaaEeT 0at
does not psrIait an lateral movement
OF il, Is q late iuvgnlon-
A rLAs " force coal ~ pipe line
from the m.Bea ~ ths aealo@r4 fs1a
been propo~ed- The Coz! viii oe
s,round % powder. miHsd vita water,
sent through the p.Pes, the water tasn
removed. the eosl drisd aad presssd IA
- bricks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
HOMElY WRINKLES.
ooK on the bright side.

LOOK on the bright side
If the kitchen table has no casters
buy set and have them put In. 1t will
save deal of strength.
MASHED potatoes are much improved
by being well beaten with fork or
wire spoon after they are mashed fine,
and seasoned with salt and milk.
WOODEN underwear has sweeter,
more delicate odor, If left rough dry
and pulled into shape. 1t saves the
shrinkage caused by ironing, as well
DIP dishes in hot water and wipe,
rather than set them in the oven to be
come fire cracked and brown, or on the
stove shelf to grow dusty and soil the
tablecloth.
HAVE a pair of crocheted bedroom
shoes coming high up the ankle with
which TO patter around the room at
night, or to slip on when getting up In
the morning to start the fire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
ABOUT THE STATION.

The man who was found drunk in Main
street Thursday night was very penitent
when he was turned out yesterday morn
ing. He said he was over 70 years OF age.
and that his wife was at home alone with
a broken arm. He started off muttering
in German, ooh why did do it?'
John Smith and Charles Hendryx, the
two sharps who beat Ahner Barnes out of
his money, watch and oVercoat, were yes
terday fined $40 each and sentenced to
fifteen days in the county Jail.
Ward Graves reported that two over
coats had been stolen from 307 East Doug
las avenue.
John Ludley was arrested at a late hour
last night for being drunk aud disorderly.
He remained disorderly after being put in
the cage, but the other prisoners soon set
tied his temper by giving him touch of
Kangaroo court.
Three dodgers named Parker, Blair land
Mayberry were Accommodated in the city
bastile last night. The night being COLI
they were driven in from the streets and
more were expected before morning. The
rule of the police is to accommodate
all who make application 10 them
for lodings and let them 90
away in peace in the morning; but the fell
lows who are caus at sleeping in stairways
are run in for vag's and put on the rock
pile. 1t pays man to go TO the police
station, confess that he Is broke and has
no means of support in this case.
A water pipe in the basement of the city
building sprung a leak last night and be-
fore it was noticed the floor was covered
with two inches of water.
The police commissioners will hold a
regular meeting this afternoon when, it is
expected, some more official heads will
drop off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
MGXitSS.

EXPERIENCE Is the extract Of suffering.
To DARE IS great To bear IS greater
Bravery we share with the brutcsi torti-
tude with the saints
SOME OF our weaknesses are born II
Us. others are the result Of education, i
IS = question which Of the two g1yes us
most trouble
ExEzsY VII do anything thai can be
done il this world; and no talents. 10
circumstances. 10 opportunities viii
make two-legged animal q nam with
out IL
Our life Is determined for rs; and II
makes the mind vsry free when We give
Up wishing, and think ouly Of bearing
what Is laid uPou "a and doing wilai u
given Us 70 do.-Drzkes AAzAzirs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
COLE & JONES
2o8. 2Io, 2I2, Douglas Ave.


my Lazy.
Ny Lady has 10 ancestral hall
With fts saksn noaT and Its gilise va1;
No pages start al The seek AID cal
OF ny cspricio0s Lady.
No maids Of Eonor around her stand,
No knights and yassAIs VA; her osnnsnd
No s!rsei graces the slender hasd
Other cal NJ Lady.
She owns 10 acres or 3svels rare,
For her only wealth q Der Koicea hair,
And who wins Der had holds her fortUrs
there
Would - we're l, Nj Lazy
No title deseerds IN Der tznnT nne,
But peso> Asd truth IN EeF Gear eyes sAizs,
AID shs Ives queen - Etgns aavlss,
Aa6 TeI&zs ~ l0Ye ~ Lady
-. G. Burnett II Tr4tA
A Good HsassSespsr.
Few ca tsl. hsrf
b Ter oe..zr.
Csan.r shelves azs wh.ss vNi,a
lean E-ess kcr
Be Der f-saseT.
B. re saez s.EiTC1ss AZ bAllA
Asd vita pleasure
TA<s her Ese-s-re
By ths xsy STE kseSs Esr s-oczh
On - pseB4Es
~ tae 1ksey.ng
o. r. back sr1 1880 rooza.
b hsE kitcheu'A AZ q EeasD-ss
Ana - genera so-zEas .ezsss,
Y acre q ols=rAEsHs a. ssssszsss
Tae rose - cr4eE EzSS-za