davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26
Real Cause of His Grief

Eyes, l dabbied in futures once
said the man in the macintosh, re-
fectively
"Wheat?" inquired the man who had
his feet on the table.
No. And it wasn't corn, or oats, or
barley, or mess pork, or potatoes, or
chips, or vhetstones 1t was broom
corn. I thought there was money in
broom corn
Put much money In it?" asked the
man in the shaggy ulster.
More money than Judgment"
sighed the man IN the naclintosh,
gloomily.
How much did you loseP"
'I lost $50 900 I had hoped to mako
ont Of the deal"
''W as that alp"
"All? No l lost els, ooo had Dor
rowed from friends -"
Have they got it yet?'
And that wasn't ALL" groaned the
man in the macintosh, uaheeding the
interruption, and wiping his eve fur
lively with the corner OF his handler
chief, u lost e8- G5 Of my own money!"
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26
Herman & HeSS

You can buy clothing at
almost any price and with
as great a difference IN the
quality Of the article as in
the price. But here's a
question for you. Of what
benefit is a low price if it is
above the value Of the arti-
Gle bought!
The best selected stock,
and so large an assortment
that you can find what you
want. One lowest price,
consistent with good value
and no Misrepresentation
are advantages offered to
purchasers Of clothing by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26

The United States con tains TO Gee
lawyers, 1000 of whom are in New
York city, making the proportion there
about one to every 160 of the popula-
ton France, with q population of
10000, 900, has but 6,ocs lawyers, and
Germany has only 1900 out of q pepu.
lation of so, OoO. 600.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26
The Bees Us. for al. sting.

1t will be surprise to many 70 learn
that. after all, the most important func-
ton Of the bees sting is stinginE. I
have long been convinced that the bees
put the finishing touches on their ar
tistic cell work by the dextercus use of
their stings. aud during the fnal finish
ing sage Of the process of honeymak-
ing the bees inject a minute portion of
formic acid into the honey. This is in
reality the poison of their sting. This
formic acid gives to honey its peculiar
flavor and also imparts to 1t its keeping
qualities. The sting Is really an ex-
quisitely contrived little trowel, with
which the bee finishes OF and caps the
cells when they are 6llcd brintal with
honey. While doing this the forrnic
acid passes from the poison bag, ex-
udes, drop by drop, from the pesnt of
the sting, 'and the beautiful work is
fnished--Hortieultural Tinex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26

Small-Why are you 50 anxious TO
keep on the right SIDE q that newspa-
per mani
Crreathead-He Is a specialist and
an working him fer q good send-oE-
Small-IVhat i his speciality
GTeE tAe2d-O6 obituaries -EGsx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26
Cuunlefe MN

The EAGLE has the most complete map
of the Cherokee strip. Oklahoma and the
Indian reservations combined, that has
ever been published. Given with a years
subscription of the Weekly EAGLE. which
IS 500 year. dS9 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26

Small Boy-Wul You give re Eve
cents If I tell You how TO make two
cents 60 as far as two GolIsrs2
Proud Father-Indeed I VIII
Small Boy-WelI. next time you're
away. you put two-dollaT bill in an
envelope, and address 1t 70 ne. and
then put two-ceut stamp on the out
side, and mail it.-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26
A MItigatIsz clreupn.tsne..

Joues-Did you hear that young Ben
edict became deaf on the very day OF
which he was married?
Robinson-You don't say SO That
shows there s silver lining 70 every
cloud. no matter how dark x may be
for time Texas SiftiugA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26

A new route 10 Pittsburg, Kan, has
been established via the Missouri Pacific
railway. Train leaves daily at 1880 p. m.
arriving in Pittsburg at $40 p m. No
transfers. No delays 10y taking this route.
Try it. l. L. BLECRLEY,
p. & T. A. Missouri Pacific Railway.
S16 IF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26

When woman gives her husband
q good talking to he realizes what is
meant by presents of mind-Bingham-
ton Leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26
% Nerve SaadS.


For Kansas City. st. Louis and all points
east take the Missouri Pacific railway
! he shortest line 10 St Louis by As miles
40 change of cars of any Kind between
Wichita and st. Louis Only City hours
between Wichita and New York CITY via
the Missouri Pacific railway. City ticket
office - East Douglas Ave. leltts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26

The Pug's Observation-Disclosures
Howes-"I like pugs; they're so En-
giish4 don't you think?" Rowne de
Bout-"What, with their Tipperary
faces and their pretzel tailsP'-Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26
The Greatest Comedy Event of
the Season.
REAL ESTATE.
FURNISHED by AppIegste & Mallory

Furnished by Applegats & Mallory
AbStraCtersl
The records in the register of deeds Office
show the following buyers:
II + Adams wd LOT } Wabash Pearce
&; Nantilburchs add ............ coo
D Crary tax lot Market Brooks
cAb ..-.s--... .
D Crary tax lot 9 Market Brooks
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
= Turner tux d lots 6S 20 Sher-
woods Il Is and 20 Rochester SHEER
woods Sub............. 9
Il " Rule lot 2 I Wall Noshers SUB :
" Sander wd LOT % blk 10 Colwich %
L ; Catiin Sbf d los Cannon street
Hlltons End Observation-Disclosures. Coz
Amount o. mortgage releases. ....-.. 1921
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26
THULIWL In the Great
Hal, Comic Opera
Hal Success
E-R-M-I-N-I-E
By Harry Poulton and Jacobowski,
In Three Acts.
Pauline Hall in her Original Crea-
ton; ERNINIE.
IN THE CAST:


The Missouri Pacific Railway City
Ticket and Freight ollice have removed TO
ia North Main street Hyde & Humble's
old stand. Tickets sold to all points OF
the Globe. Do not forget the number Ia
North Main street. dJI If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26
Thomas Shaw.
TO CASH BUYERS.

l have a big stock and want
some cash. You can buy new
Pianos and Organs at factory
cost for a few days. l mean
just what / say. A lot of the
most beautiful high grade Plan
os from 5000 to $500; Organs
new $50 to SO. A lot of Sew
ing Machines new at SIS each,
4 lot of $40 ID hand machines to
clean them out, all in good run
ming order at 800 each.
The above are all for cash only.
Come and see what cash will
do.
A lot of Bicycles cheap.
1Z9 North Main ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26

Barnes & Newcomb's music hall was
not large enough TO hold the audience last
month at the Sickner Conservatory Of
Music recital. so the seating capacity has
been extended to the full length Of the
building, and at the public recital TO be
given this week-Friday. at S o'clock
preparations have been made TO give I'll a
comfortable seat. Every body invited. 80 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26

GO east via tie New Short line Mis-
souri, Pacific Pheasant Hill route.
Through sleeping and chair cars without
change Wichita 70 st. Louis SD Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26

Jack Frost stimulates travel N bea as
touches our ears. We think about xe.t3ug
warm.
California has the IDEAL winter climate
just FIR enough south 20 b. runshinv
and fr0sl lees. and JET with sufficient toaic
Ia the air
Santa Re route takes JACK Frost's hi1f.
ard tas arranged seFies 81 p~rsJuall
conducted weekly excursions 20 Cali
fOrEla pu.lmHn tourist si~-psrs. fiiTa-
isbsd Witn bidding. toilet Hrttc 80. -tC.
.eave Chicago and ST Loais every -atHr-
day evening ard leave Kaasss St'y every
sunday morning. Us a T. Hud = r aa1
A ana 4. LIE, Tor Los Auzs.ss end -su
ETznci-co. ou last sEr5s~ss irHIr.
spec ~ agents aud goFtsrs Ia r-'sHi tnc~.
Second clrts lckeas hoUeT~4. o. slls{l
charge for NE % Tourist sl@.g~r Esery-
thing rsat, ciean s1d c9mi5r-ADl~.
laquife II nesrrs. ticket ssent. Or wits
70 q + Nicholson q + s8d i 4. Ssnta
be route. Topeka. Ez5 fYr copy %
folder describing thsss excursions .Ssf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26
7-HIS NAP
viii Be Given
TO Anyone Subscribing
And Paying $500
For the WEEKLY EAGLE
For One Year.!

A Map of Kansas, or a Map of Okla
homa, Texas and Indian Territory combined,
and the WEEKLY EAGLE for 100; OF
a Map of any other State or Territory in the
Union for paid-up subscription on Weekly
or new subscription.
We have never before offered a Pre-
MUM on the EAGLE, but the opportunity
offered to secure so valuable an article at
such a reasonable figure, and we thought we
would give it to the public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26

People who think too little are
sure TO talk too much.-Ram's Horn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26
why did Dawson leave Hawsar.

Af ia lawson iCHFS liz " rs =
Ropes & 20, p He didn't like the way
they did things" ''U-hat did they do
that be didn't like?" Bounced him 4"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26
Cheap Rae. ror. u'a,>r TIP y. s.s,. ,.

Cheap Rate. Fsr tntsf TIP vts sstis -
Baurs.
To Texas. Eew M~Escc. trzG7a. Csii-
forula. Itsa sid Ola A-zlEg 80 cHsfsd
By the Santa r
T.cke,s ro~ on sale good natl June {.
sEifb suf1cisat srhB-is H1at - ssea ai-
frrflau 70 sUab4~ pahs~H gers - step - "a
sii points n ro8ts. Lat ~ destinations
Iscl36s Corpus Caristss. y Pas. Ga,vss-
f0u Houston. Lsrspassts, E9cEporf. Haa
Antonio. Civ q Nero. Przsc9lt -sifilIa
-aa Luis P0tosi. Les Feayss Hes Eariass,
sss Dszgo, 54a FTsac5sco. Salt Lsss 4fd
PcYtis-1
Nea Msrieo IL noisd A. hsvisg oss q
fA- most seua5ls climates ia tas -oFld.
saddss Changes bs4sR aluBost wbeiiF &C.
serEo. u - met dsslrs5ls EIzqs sitker
t.r ss basisS.s uAa. pleasure s.~ssF or
sss sv@lld, while y is tie Ezssn fgr tas
n.sxraEt 10 gesrtsoa q tie fsisf
-tz-ss can c9uspars via tks fsrfi.s valleys
q rs r-Tsss. 4g1 10 TIE pFa89sii ous % Is
BED. ths n@fkst szsesE. tEs sTcksFa al
l-se viEoTsFd
FOR ful psr'ief3isFs rsxsraisg tss e5us-
try. RATES 81 gsgssss- sf1 sfc- caii % q
s..1ffss fsarss- 1sstz r sxsnt - frr 7.
:. cll.-oa. .. Z sso b Togs@s. Esa-
," J. Ea.sex- =. = Y sec = a
L ShsI4ou Is ksrs 20 soy fB I'll
orders for pt~so taEiaz ars E BED Aif.
Sss4sCB pa fua~s zsr Eb~ h~ef feszsl rsafzs
a. q sseca~gs - HseE4 = stnrr ls79 - e
cors ret reet psTsaa 90 srJrff
fsea 2 - isfs fhe9 20 $40 lsr4aEgza
bessi ~ attz Ffasset & 2s~1fa4y He-s
efsssls 60 r Uszx.Aa af~eas- 80
EeeE ~ seszfs ESEF
The W1gi Fe-r sass-sts fa -
sos ss.sv e.rlr. a
eIsy of9rs. trrr 4s4 afe l-F~
lad 80 oss ~ srss s. FalLlsa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-26

1atAE.E--.N slI 595.s.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
sCHOFIELD's REPORT.
The Army Said by the General Com
, manding to Be in Excellent Shape.

The Army Said by the General Com
manding to Be in Excellent Shape.
The annual report OF Major-General Soho
field, commanding the United States Army,
has been published by Secretary Lamont.
The General says the most arduous service
which has been rendered by the troops dur.
ing the year, and in some respects the most
important, has been that required to sup
press and punish violations Of the neutrality
between this country and Mexico.
The General reports that the state OF dis
cipline OF the army continues satisfactory
and the efficiency OF the army with respect TO
firing with heavy and small guns has PROB
ably never been so high as now. General
Schoield suggests that reserve supply OF
the most approved infantry rifles and of the
standard breechloading rife field guns be
provided in amounts not only for the regular
troops and organized militia, but for such
volunteers as may be Immediately called into
service In the event Of war.
Satisfactory progress Is reported IN the
fabrication Of modern high-power guns, and
considerable work has been done In provid-
ing displacements for such guns and mortars.
Experiments have also been continued in
respect to disappearing carriages for such
guns.
An increase in military education through
out the country is noted and the demand for
educated officers for duty at colleges and
universities and other institutions Of learning
Is constantly increasing.
General Schoield thinks that the principal
objects of the policy contemplated by the
Government In the enlistment Of Indians as
soldiers has been accomplished.
General Schofleld advises that the regular
term OF enlistment be reduced from five to
three years and that the legal restriction
upon re-enlistment be removed so that the
department may be at liberty to continue
those whose services are found to be valu
able.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
The Senate.

59rH DAY-A report from the Finance Com
mittee was presented and read.-The dis:
cussion OF the past two days was then taken
spoke on the question OF chang -s the rules.
GOTH DAY.-Mr.. Voorhees, introduced q
closure rule.-Mr. Morgan introduced a
bill to facilitate the collection OF debts OF
aided railroad companies In the United
States. s.-The remainder Of the day was de-
voted to an executive session.
61sT DAY-Messrs. PETER and Jones. OF
Nevada, spoke against repeal.--Mr. Harris
made personal explanation. g.
GID. DAY.-Messrs. Jones, Teller and Stew
art spoke against repeal.-Mr. Stewart
gave notice of an amendment to the Repeal
bill, proposing conference to be held at
Washington within nine months, between
delegates of the United States. Mexico, Cen
trail and South America, Hayti, and San Do
mingo, for rhe adoption Of common silver
coin.
63D DAY.-Mr. Stewart. after speaking
against Repeal Tor nearly three hours, but
without closing his speech, yielded to his
the fifth installment Of his speech.-A bill
authorizing the Chattanooga Western Railway
Company to construct bridge across the
Tennessee River near Chattanooga was
passed. ..
64ra DAY.-The House passed a bill
authorizing reopening Of the consolidation
of land districts in California. a.-Discussio
on the Bankruptcy bill was continued. -
Mr. Coombs introduced plan for new
tariff system.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08

The crowning feature Of the celebration
took place in Festival Hall. There was
gathered Gotham's most illustrious orators
and prominent citizens from all walks Of
life.
The great galleries Of the hall were faced
with silken flags Of all the American States
and the Nations OF the earth, interspersed
with the National emblem. The front of the
platform was richly draped with the Ameri-
can colors and decorated above with foral
pieces. In the platform chairs were seated
many distinguished men and women from
Manhattan Island.
Back of the platform was arranged the
Columbian Chorus of 800 voices, conducted
by William L. Tomlins, and Innes's Thir-
teenth Regiment Band Of New York,
which awoke the echoes of the hall with
their patriotic melody. Every ono OF the
1000 seats was taken before the e1er-
cises began, and hundreds of people were
turned away from the doors. The band
began the programme with the overture to
''William Tell" which was followed by
prayer by Chaplain Brown OF the Old
Guard. Mayor Harrison was we'll received
when he arose to address words Of well
come to the New York people on
behalf of the Worlds Fair City.
There was great outburst of enthusiasm
when the Mayor OF Chicago, after his adj
dress of welcome, turned to the Mayor of
New York and presented him to the audience
as presiding officer of the exercises. Mayor
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
The House.

59rH DAY.-Eulogies ON the late Repre-
sentative Mutchler, OF Pennsylvania, were
delivered.
GOTH DAY.--The House passed the joint
resolution looking to an international agree
ment for removing the derelicts from the
North Atlantic.-On motion OF Mr. Sayers
bill was passed providing for the urgent
deficiencies OF the Government. 1t appro-
pirates 1885,, ,000.-The bill to remit hall
the duties on exhibits sold at the Worlds
Fair was passed.
61sT DAY. The House was in session only
three hours, two-th1rds OF the time being de-
voted to the further consideration OF the
Printing bill.-A bill was passed directing
the construction Of a revenue cutter for use
on the New England coast, the cost not TO ex-
ceed S175, 5000.
GID DAY.-The Public Printing bill was
taken up, the previous question having been
ordered, and passed-yeas, 1877 nays, seven
teen.--The bill to provide for tho construc-
ton OF q revenue cutte- for use on the
great lakes was amended 80 as to limit
the cost to S175,000 and passed.
MIR. Oates's bill to provide uniform system
of bankruptcy throughout the United States
was then taken up and discussed until ad-
journment.
esd DAY.-After passing bill to license
engineers and assistant engineers on vessels
In the merchant marine the House took up
the Bankruptcy bill and debated It all day.
6IrH DAY.-Messrs. Pugh, Stewart and
Jones spoke on silver.-A joint resolution
was passed thanking foreign Governments
for their participation In the chicago EXPO
sitiOn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

PARK POLICEMAN DAVID LYONS, James
Hayes and George Rogan and companion
Charles Fu-ey--were discovered dead in
lavatory in Central Park, New York City. The
place was flied with gas.
TIE Presbyterian Synod, at Rochester, n.
Y, adopted the Judicial Committees repor-
dismissing the Rev. DR.. G. A. Briggs's col>-
plants.
POLICEMAN GELHARDT. of Brooklyn, N. T.,
shot and killed John E. K. Green on ac-
count of his attention to Mrs. Gelhardt.
SAMUEL W. DORSEY, colored Councilman
of Washington. Penn, was assassinated.
MAGGIE MEREDITH, OF Keystone, Penn.
struggled four months to reform drunken
husband, then sold her stove, bought whisky
and drank until she died.
The Vanderbilts have secured control OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road
WARRANTS were issued in New York City
for eight Directors OF the failed Madison
Square Bank. and several were arrested.
MARTIN For. the murderer, was killed by
electricity at Dannemora. On. T. prison
and his execution was pronounced by doc
tors the most successful yet.
SENATOR DAVID B. HILL opened the Demo-
cratic campaign in Brooklyn by addressing
mass meeting in the Academy OF Music. He
reviewed the whole political situation. Fed
eral and State, and presented defense OF
the candidacy of Judge Maynard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
How New WYORKGLORIFIED
MANHATTAN DAY AT THE
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.

The Attendance Second Only to That
on Chicago's Day-Parades and
Pageants, Decorations and Fire
works Made the Grounds Brillia mt
by Day and by Night.
Chicago enthusiastically joined hands with
the great metropolis OF the East to make
Manhattan Day at the Fair notable event.
The event proved notable one not only in
the splendor and perfection Of the arrange
ments, but also in the enormous attendance.
the days attendance standing second to none
except Chicago's Day. This attendance
must be considered all the more
striking from the fact that the guests OF the
occasion had to travel thousand miles to
take part in the festivities. Probably 25, 900
New Workers were on the grounds. They
came in train loads, as fast as the railroads
could carry them.. Every track between
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08

Gilroy's speech was Frequency applauded by
his fellow citizens. ....
New York's Chief Magistrate was followed
by the brilliant and eloquent General Horace
Porter, who made great hit. His speech
was in the right vein and aroused the audi
ence to enthusiastic applause and waving OF
handkerchiefs.
Then the Columbian Chorus singers were
waived from their seats by the baton OF Di-
rector Tomlins to sing ''The Star-Spangled
Banner" and every one in the audience stood
up and Joined in the chorus. At its conclu-
sion, Agnes Booth, with much dramatic force
and sympathy with the sentiment POLITICALLY
expressed, recited the ode, 'New York to
Chicago" composed by Joseph I. G. Clarke,
Of New York.
When Mayor Gilroy said II now take
pleasure in introducing to you fOur Chaun-
cey,'" the rafters rang with the applause and
hurrahs and ''tigers," which were redoubled
when the familiar face and form Of the
famous New Yorker, Chauncey n. Depew,
were seen at the edge of the platform. He
bowed his acknowledg again and
as he began his address. The hits
OF applause which interrupted Mr..
Depews remarks at all too frequent intervals
rounded into terrific storm Of approval rs
the speaker concluded. He took his seat.
but was compelled to rise twice and bow In
response to the demonstration, which con-
tlnued until the big chorus rose in their
seats and, assisted by the band, sang heller's
American hymn.
Colonel John R. Fellows was the next
speaker. His eloquence, tuned to song Of
praise for the glories Of the White City, was
heartily indorsei by the vast assemblage.
After the Columbian Chorus had sung
"The Battle Hymn OF the Republic" Seth
Low. President OF Columbia College, spoke.
The exercises closed with the singing OF
"My Country, 'Tis Of Thee." by the chorus
and audience and the benediction, pro-
nounced by Archbishop Corrigan.
The principal parade, which was com6in-
alton of oil the military and civic bodies
present. took place after the exercises eta pIs1 In
Regiment OF Illinois, the Chicago Hussars,
the Sons Of New York, and the Democratic
Marching Club OF Cook County, in addition
to the military bands. They made the cir
cult of tho White City and passed In review
before the New York State Building. On the
reviewing stand in front OF the splen-
did structure were General Nelson
A. Miles, Of the .nsyn United vbsser stItss
OF the Illinois militia. the two Mayors. and
the Manhattan Day Committee. The mtli-
tary bodies passed on and returned to the
Termina; Plaza, where they disbanded after
giving dress parade.
The display Of fireworks was arranged by
Pain on the lake shore. Among the new
set pieces we're "Liberty Enlightsning the
World" huge portrait OF Mayor Gilroy,
the Brooklyn Bridge, Father hnicker.
booker, and female figure representa-
Chicago with a motto underneath. she
Can't Be Beaten" Tho entire lake front
was Illuminated with over 200 floating and
changing lights The entire Midway Plais
ance was aSlow with the same illumination
and New Yorks Building dazzled the eyes
thousands with floods OF colored fairy lamps
and electric lights inside and out