davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08

u y Woico.s an extensive farmer in
the Elkhora valley. near Omaha, Neb. g.
returned home Inst night. He had been
visiting his sister Mrs u L Falles Oh
South Enpo-la avenue for g fzw days
he predicted that the ones vino held oa 20
ihei. real estate in Wichita would nskc
no mi-tzks. He clziuied that this city
would necessarily remain TIE metropolis
Of the southwest. owing 70 ne many nat
Urai advantages % location and tesiss
tributary 20 oae o. the iaost fertile valiVys
On the American continent,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08

come few cents higher than other
extracts il the market. but they
contain no poisonous or NJ -.ul
matter; their quality is the high
est. their tn,ayor the finest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08

Enie Ellslar, c. W. Couldock, Frank
Weston and strong company is The at
traction announced for the Crawford
Grand Opera house Saturday. April S.
Tnose who intend TO improve the present
opportunity TO see Hazel Kirk TOR the
first time will enjoy dramatic treat not
to be underralued, and to its old adrnirers
an agreeable surprise awaits them. Hav-
luz SO much Tor the play, what shall be
said OF tue distinguish little lady, 10
whose genius ne greatest measure of this
success IS Gae. Ellie Elsler, an actress
without peer in her realm of the drama,
was scbooIed and educated from her Carl
es; childhood in the rudiments aud class
les Of her chosen profession. She has ap-
peared in many roles. in each showing
great originality as well rs versatility, but
the choicest gem of her repertoire. aud
most profitable is Hazel Kirk" With
her IS that sterling actor, C. w. Couldock,
tie original DUpstan, a Characterization
un9qualled on the stage today. MI Frank
Weston, an inimitable character actor,
and the remaining cast, up to this CON-
panv's usual high standard of excellence
At the Crawford Grand tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08

The Wichita Perpetual Building and
Loan association meets tonight ia the Fair
association Office in he city building. This
session will he of unusual interest on &C
count OF making the first loan OF the
organization. The manner IN which the
money will be loaned will be entirely Gif-
fereEt from former Organizations OF this
kind in this city and greatly cheaper TO
the borrower Tie obj-c; Of this associa-
tion Is TO give its mem beers al opportunity
to acquire in an easy manner by weekly IL
stzllmeuts or assessments a capital for
the building or purchase Of loan or for
the founding o. business or that they
may invest their savings in a secure man
ner >. good interest. The people az the
head OF this association are OF the lest
financial and business concerns III the city
and the manner in which they have start
ed GU; commends Itself 70 the public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08

Bars Jones Of tie Guthrie Nsw. was N
toHa lsst issaf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
c. E. QUARTET CONTEST.

following is the program for the G. Z.
Quartet Contest to be given at the Presby
terrain church Monday and Tuesday even
ings, next. The entertainment promises
TO be fine one:
MONDAY EVE-PART l.
Selection-Pirates of Penzance. .....Conterno
Shaw's Orchestra
Newton Male Quartet.
The Rising God Forsakes the Tomb. Baesher
Christian Endeavor Mixed Quartet.
sacred Selection .,..;..:.........
Augusta Male Quartet.
Christian Female Quartet.
Memories OF Gallilee. Palmer
Silver Lake Male Quartet.
Selection-I would That My Love-.....:..
.......................... Mendelssohn
Orchestra
PART IL.
National Airs-America. ................. Moses
Orchestra.
Augusta Male Quartet.
No Evil Shall Befall Thee. Costa
Christian Female Quartet.
Give Me My Own Eative Isle. 1900. White
Silver Lake Male Quartet.
Hark. The Distant Hills Win Music-.:..
............ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. jacobs
Mixed Quartet.
Bay State Concert March. ............. Gilmore
Orchestra.
TUESDAY EvE.-PART l.
Selection-Erminie .......................Ver Verdi
Shaw's Orchestra.
Annie Laurie. .Harmonized by Dudley Buck
silver Lake Male Quartet.
One Sweetly Solemn Thought. Anderson
Christian Ladies Quartet.
Secular Selection
Augusta Male Quartet.
4 III (1iOiyr be a. t1Dd Herbert
Mixed Quartet.
The Tar's Farewell. ....................Ada Adams
Newton Male Quartet.
Selection-The BriGands. .Ofenbach
Orchestra
PART II.
Observation-Disclosures Parade. ........ .Beebe
Orchestra.
Sacred Selection. .....-....................
Augusta Male Quartet.
Dream, Lady; Dream ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Smart
Christian Endeavor Mixed Quartet.
Remember Now Thy Creator. ...... Rhodes
Newton Male Quartet.
E1luul3nflll:t. -LOcOLle
Christian Ladies Quartet.
L~au, hlHuIl Light. BUCK
Silvur Lake Male Quartet.
Concert observation-disclosures. .-...., UffenbEch
Orchestra.
Announcement of Judges Decision and
Award Of Medals. DR.. David Winters
Col. Bancroft-ConcertM March ......... BUrrell
Orchestra.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08

Not only has DR. Flint, who appears in
his wonderful mesmeric entertainments
at the Crawford opera house, week OF
he possesses the peculiar power Of so
dividing his attention as TO influence
severhl subjects al the same time, each III
different direction, thus giving a pleas
ing variety to the scenes presented.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08

Colonel b sII,. TIE silver torgued Ken
lucky og4gor. viii be heTe April IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08

Orioles, spirits, Brownies, in Zephra
rehearse at 1899 a. m. today. Every body
at 80 p. IN. except children.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08

At the First ". T. church Rev. David
Winters OF the FIRST Presbyterian church
will preach ia the morning at 1917
Preaching in tue evening ut 40 by the
pastor. Sunday school 2:33 r. IN. Up
worth league service at $50 p. IN, after
tie evening preacuiu9
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19
TURKISH OUTRAGES.

Cruel Treatment of American Christians
by the Turks-England VIII Call n Con-
ference OF European Powers to Consider
the Matter.
LONDON, April 11.-Advices from Con-
stantinople show that the British con-
suls at Smyrna, Trebizonde and other
places in Antoly, have sent TO the Brit
ish embassy in Constantinople list
containing the names Of 1900 Armeni-
ans who are imprisoned on various
charges in the several consular jurisdic-
tions. The question Of the treatment
Of the Armenian Christians by the
Turks is again assuming Importance
and IL is reported that Great Britain
will propose the holding OF a conference
by the European powers 10 consider
Turkish misrule in Armenia.
1t is charged that II is common oc-
currence for Turks TO kidnap Christian
girls and dispose Of them TO the owners
Of haremA II the relatives and friends
of the girls attempt TO regain them
they are met with the statement that
the girls have embraced Mohammedan-
ism, and this as rule, ends the mat
ter SO far as the Armenians are con-
cerned.
The Christians are ridiculed and sub
jected 10 gross outrages, and II they
object 10 that treatment they find
themselves arrested on trumped up
charges aud are always found guilty.
II Ia hoped In London that the British
envoy will intervene with the porte 10
bring about change In the treatment
Of ChristianA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19
Arr,bu,e TO woman.

81 believe women are the sweetest,
purest, most unselHsh, best part Of the
human race. have no doubt on this
subject Whatever. They sing the mel
ody in all human life, as well as the
melody in music. They carry the lead
ing part, at least in the sense that they
are step In advance Of us men, all the
way in the journey heavenward." So
said the late DR.. J. @. Holland, and we
are inclined TO agree with him. On the
moral and aesthetic side women are peer
less. They stand for the heart as men
do for the head. Not that either sex
lacks heart or head. But each Is char
acteristically affectional or intellectual.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19
MISSIONARY WORK.

Annual Msetipg OF the American Tract 30 :,
oiety-What5 Has Iseen Accomplished
During the Past Year. ,
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Wash
ington meeting OF the sixty-eigbth an
niversary Of the American Tract soci-
ETY. was held Sunday night in the II ther
Place Memorial church, Rev. ]. D. But
leri D. D., pastor Ex-Justice William
Strong, president Of the society, pre-
sided. An eloquent sermon was
preached by Rev. David James Burwell,
d. D., pastor Of the Marble Collegiate
church, Of New York, on the need and
value Of the home mission work OF this
great missionary society.
The missionary secretary, Rev. Will
lam A Rice, D. D., gave q synopsis OF
the annual report, calling attention to
the four special features Of the society's
work.
First-To provide depository OF
evangelical non-sectarian literature in
the various languages Of the world.
This includes 10, 400 distinct publioa-
tions in $50 different languages OF
these, in sixty-eight years 80 ZOO, 900
volumes have been circulated, besides
more than 4l6, 900, 900 tracts and 22O,-
900, 900 copies Of periodicals.
Second-A system Of gratuitous dis
tribution Of its literature to Christian
workers to aid in reaching the people
with the gospel. These grants are
made through pastors, missionaries,
Young Mems Christian associations,
Christian Endeavor societies. Kings
Daughters, chaplains and voluntary
lay workers and others.
There has been expended 50, ITO, 900
In this department Of the work during
the society's existence.
Third-Union missionary colportage,
a system by which there have been en-
ployed, on an average, about 175 mis-
sionaries annually, who have made
more than II, 15c, 900 family visits and
circulated about 15,700,OOO volumes
among the scattered and most needy,
spiritually, Of our population, including
immigrants and Indiana
Fourth-Its foreign work, in which
it grants to the foreign missionaries o.
Evangelical churches cash and electro
types for printing and illustrating
Christian truth in the languages Of the
people among whom they labor. TIL,
expenditures in this department have
exceeded S772,oOo The report for thu
past year shows receipts from al
sources In round numbers Of t875,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19
ANTl.MAsoNlc RIOT.
Particulars Of tho Outrage at Molendo,
Peru-American Consul Shot.

Particulars OF tho Outrage at Molendo,
Peru-American Consul Shot.
New YORK, April 11.-A cable dis
patch from Lima, Peru, says The
wounding of 4 consular agent Of the
United States which Minister Hicks
reported TO the Washington govern
ment occurred at Molendo, Per, March
25. The trouble grew out OF the anti
Masonic demonstrations which have
lately been made In Peru under the
direction OF the bishop Of Arequipa.
Masonic rites were being observed at
the lodge room In Molendo on the even
ing OF March IS. A portion Of the mu-
sical programme was performed by the
Estudiantina America company, which
was on its way to the Chicago expo
position. During the ceremonies mob
attacked the building Many stones
were thrown and those who were par
ticipating In the rites were driven from
the lodge room
Having driven out the Masons the
mob sacked the lodge room and burned
the building. The furniture in the
room and the instruments belonging to
the Estudiantina America Company
were removed to the street, piled in a
heap and then burned A few shots
were fred during the melee, one OF
which wounded the American consular
agent Emilee De Cazarce, in the leg
1t is said that the riot was caused by
the action Of the Masons in ignoring an
edict against their ceremonies which
was issued by the Roman Catholic
bishop Of Arequipa- The sub-prefect
of police who had made an effort TO
protect the Masons in their rites, has
been dismissed by the government and
will be placed on trial Reports from
Molendo say that all is quiet there now.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19

| was troubled with catarrh for seven
years previous TO commencing the use Of
Ely's Cream Balm. II has done for me
what other so-called cures baye failed to
do-cured me. The effect of the Balm
seemed magical.-Clarence l.. HUFF, Bid.
eford, Me.
After trying many remedies for catarrh
during past twelve Years, tried Ely's
Cream Balm with complete success. IL is
over one year since stopped useing II and
haye had no return OF catarrh. recomend
il to all my friends,-Milton 7. Palm,
Reading, Pa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19
$500 Reward.

We VIII pay the above reward for any case OF liver
complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, indigestion,
constipation Or costlyeness We can not cure with
Vests Vegetable Liver Pills when the directions are
strictly complied with. They arc purely vegetable
and never fail 10 give satsfactien. Sugar coated
Large boxes containing ~ pills, IS cents. Beware OF
nred only by the John Q. West Company, Chicago,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19
A Druggist Saws.

Marvin Q. Brown, Druggist, Meredith
Village, N. H., says; have sold your
Sulphur Btters for years, and, contrary to
most medicines, | never sold bottle TO
any one who said II did not help them.
They cured me OF those terrible sick head
aches when every other remedy failed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19

voLfArRE's criticisms on the physi-
clans were as peppery as those which he
made on the clergy. On one occasion
he said; "The doctors pour drugs Of
which they know little into bodies Of
which they know less 10 cure diseases
Of which they know nothing"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19

Annual Msetipg OF the American Traot So
oiety-What5 Has Been Accomplished
During tho Past Year. a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19

Prof. Loisette's Memory System is
Creating greater interest than ever in all
parts of the country, and persons wishing
to improve their memory should send Tor
his prospectus tree as advertised in an.
othercOlmun
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19
HURON DIVISION.
LIFE PRESERVER.

Dr. Z, G. Vests Nerve and brain treatment, a spe-
cifcfOrhysteria dizziness nts neuralgia, headache,
nervous prostraion, caused BY alcohol or tobacco.
wakefuness, mental depression, softening OF the
brain, causing insanity misery, decay, DEATH prema-
ture old age. neryrus debility and all diseases
and wasting OF the brain, cansed by over exerton.
months Treatment for sf, for e5 by mail. We guar
antee six boxes TO cure, Each order for six boxes
with s5 will send written guarantee 70 refund II not
gtst N: ". cor. square and Y. NJ. q. A. building,
Snrir pheld, III.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19

TIM need Of restricted immigration
is shown In the epigr~m Of an eastern
journal that forty years ago immt
grants came 70 America 10 escape IRON
oppression, while now they came 70 o.
oape frou rsprsssion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19
Why Suffer 2
you can be Cured

Thousands are suffering with
Torpid Liver the symptoms are
Depression Of Spirits, Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Headache.
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
is a reliable remedy for Liver
Disorders. It cures thousands
every year; why not try
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigoratorl
: Your Druggist will supply you
The morning call., 1893-01-25

ESTATES IN PROBATE.
Petitions Filed by Executors for Let.
tiers of Administration.

Petitions Filed by Executors for Let
tiers of Administration.
p. c. MOlloy has fled petition for the
probate Of the will of William T. Allen,
who died in this city on the 18th inst. The
estate consists of $3.50 in coin and some
personal effects. Testator directs that his
body be decently Inferred without undue os-
tentaton or ceremony and that a modest
headstone be placed ON his grave. The
legatees are his friend, Forrest Mitchell. to
whom he leaves his watch, iewelry and
clothing, and Julia Ayres of Niagara Falls,
to whom he beqneaths the residue Of his es-
tate.
Mary A. Fitzgerald has filed petition for
the probate of the will of Annie Mullins.
who died In this city on November 9, 1892.
The estate consists of a lot on Bryant
avenue. near Butte street, valued at $780, a
legacy OF $500 bequeathed 10 the deceased
by the will OF her lately deceased father,
John Flynn, which is still un paid and one
sixth Interest in the estate of her lately de-
ceased mother Of the probable value Of 5000.
The legatees are her daughters. Margarita
and Ellen Mullins, aged 10 and years re-
spectively. Her sister, Mary a. Fitzgerald,
is named as executrix.
Mrs. Hannah Unger has filed petition for
the probate of the will OF her deceased hus-
band. Louis Unger, who died in this city on
January II. 1893. The estate consists of a
lot on Parker avenue valued at $1,000, which
is left to the petitioner.
Rudolph Haas has filed petition for let
lers of administration on the estate of his
mother. Johanna Haas. who died mites tate
in this city on January 16, 1893. The estate
consists OF $1,000 In bank and household fur
niture valued at $50.
The morning call., 1893-01-25
THE LUNACY EXPERTS.
The Judges in Pursuit of the ScaIps
of Drs. BeIinge and PheIan.

There is no foundation for the report that
Judge Coffey has relinQuished the appoint
ment of the physicians acting as "Commis-
sioners of Insanity" to Judge Hebbard.
Judge Coffey informed CALL report er
yesterday that he had done nothing Of the
kind; neither had he contemplated any
change in the functionaries referred to. 1t
Is, however, believed that a majority OF the
Superior Court judges have determined to
remove Drs. Belinge and Phelan, who have
been for several years assigned 10 assist the
Judges in the examination OF alleged insane
persons. Judge Coffey says be knows
nothing about any such intention. The
doctors mentioned were appointed by him
years ago. He did not know Of any reasons
why they should be removed He himself
would never sanction any changes on po-
litical grounds In recent decision Judge
Coffey held that there are no commissions
ers of insanity" Physicians are merely
. summoned to hear the testimony, and to
make personal examination of the alleged
insane person, and IL they believe such
person to be dangerously insane, it Is their
duty TO certify to the facts, whereupon it is
reserved to the Judge. and upon him alone
rests the responsibility TO adiudicate upon
the charge. The so-caled Commissioners
are simply physicians, graduates OF medi-
cine in good standing. who are summoned
in the same manner as other witnesses TO
attend the hearing,
The morning call., 1893-01-25
A CASE OF SMITHS.

'Do you object to having the window up.
mo. sir. I like fresh air. Can't live
without breathing myself Shall l help
your This is the way the catch goes.
Now we're comfortable"
The two unusually complainant travellers
who thus addressed each other were COM
panions on train bound for Albany.
One was a small thin man with long,
crooked nose ana wide mouth; the other
fat man with a generally prosperous and
well-to-dO air. and diamond the size OF
his thumb peeping above the top button OF
his long travelling coat.
On this the eyes Of the thin man rested
admiringly, and after pause he remarked:
That's n splendid diamond you've got
there. l know one when | see IT. I'm
jeyeier up in Albany. and it's not often /
have the pleasure of admiring such a stone
How do yon like thatP" said the other
traveller. extending his little finger and
showing another diamond set in atblck gold
"BeautifulP said the ieweler. "Beauti-
full" :.
my wife has a whole set as handsome, :"
said the fat gentleman. IL am, perhaps. at
AZ, the richest man in -, and l give yon
my word that on my thirteenth birthday l
was starving.
at is not wise for young clerk to give a
piece of his mind to his employer. I'd done
that and had been dismissed. and could
not find another situation.
'sIf I'd had the fare in my pocket I'd have
been farming it at Frog Hollow now and
lust as happy as a clam, no doubt; but
hadn't a dollar, and was ready to break
down.
Thirsty as I was. hungry, and remem-
beTiug that at q free readlng-r0om hard by
they always had ice ater on tap. SUNK
In there. drank couple of glasses and took
up morning paper
81 was deep in the column help wanted
when a hand touched me on the shoulder
and voice said:
"'Are you john Smith?'
Yes / answered, turning to look at
the speaker.
"a slim boy i'm linen jacket stood before
me. He held letter in his hand.
John P. Smith, he asked, referring
to it.
"'Yes,' said / again.
81 had been christened John P0ppington,
after my great-uncle.
"'All right. sir be said This is for
you, then. They told me I'd find You here,
sir-very probably, sir. Here's the letter,
sir Good-morning, sir
81 opened the envelope and saw upon q
sheet Of paDer, adorned with a representa-
ton Of a large hotel with crowds OF the
most fashionable ladies and gentlemen en-
tering and departing from its portals. the
following words:
Mr. John p. Smaft-DEAR SIR: Hearing that
you are at present dseggaged we desire % pro
cure your valuable services on your own terms.
II IS a special case which VIII require instant
attention. VIII y0n call on - q -, as above,
Al your very earliest convenience? ~
Gould it be trick OF some OF the other
clerks? Yes, il must be. If it Is said l..
I'll show them how to polish OIL rascals at
The morning call., 1893-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk TO the following persons yes
teTday:
Henry Ottens and Elizabeth Wempe, 1873.
Pierre Lacoume and Katie BenDdcau, 24-22.
August Bi0rke and Annie &. Errlsen. 27-31.
Rufus Il. Fimple and Maria h. Mason, 62-46.
George Y. Ssiki and Minnie Yoshida. Pals.
Frank + Wilson ana Agnes Costello, 1928.
George II. Mckeune and Florence III. Wood,
2G-24
o. Francis Thurston and Edith A. Moore,
1924.
Stephen Katzbone and Ellen Gallen. 1870.
Henry Brunhofer and Frieda Nicholson,
24-2O.
Edward Welch and Mamie E. Tlerney, 26-23.
Josiah b. Rodgers and Eliza +. Farrell, 27-2l.
William Benson and Mary Wait. 22-19.
Joseph M. Willard and Emma Samuels. 29-24
Gustav Siemenn aud Alwne Fricke. 35-2S.
James w. Cassidy and Theresa Byrne, 46-44.
The morning call., 1893-01-25
street-Extension Assessments.

''rhe Superintendent of Streets has given
notice that, uE less assessments for the ex-
tension OF Nineteenth, Twentieth. Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets are paid on
or before Friday next. they will become
delinquent, and that penalty of per
cent viii be added" said j. 4. Roche of the
Mission Real Estate Union to q CALL rep
resentative yesterday. LAS you KIN we
are opposed TO the assessments for reasons
that have been fully given at our meetings.
which have been reported at length in The
CALL, and we have advised all parties inter-
ested not to pay them. for we have bill
before the Legislature for the repeal OF the
law, and If this is not passed we will enjOin
the Superintendent and nave a judicial
opinion as to the validity or invalidity Of
the law
The morning call., 1893-01-25
Reminting Foreign Gold.

British sovereigns are being smelted at
the Mint and turned out into $50 pieces,
coins of the realm OF these United States.
Much of the English coin recently reached
this city from the Australian colonies and
foreign coins have also come in from other
sources. That Is why the foreign money is
being turned into coin of the country. The 0
imports Offset in a measure the constant
draft on Eastern money centers BY ship
ments of American gold TO Europe. So the
easiest remedy is to remint the foreign gold
coins.