davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-23

He-she smiled when told her Tia,
Joke.
SEe-Di6 shee She must :hinS she
has pretty ssas,h--Iifa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-23
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff,
b. r. ROYSE.
For Treasurer,
JOHN A. DORAN.
For Register of Deeds,
$. L. BARRETT.
For County Clerk,
N. A. CARNlN.
For Surveyor,
w. r. kEt SLkR-
For Coroner.
M. NJ. MCCOLLlSTER.
For Commissioner,
T.. WEBB.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-23
EXCHANGE EPITOMES,
Answer This.

Answer This.
While for relief we're wishing,
OF him what shall we say,
Who either goes a fishing
Or skQikS at EuELSrd's Bay?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-23

yeara nswsso
Curet 10y q sgovsI nosr .chis-a<c rtur
iHnprov
i ~ MS ~ ~
m IN gr siass suh
aalya~s 81 Vaas
n non rvtosx,v davx
:
Men
The Wichita Medical and Surgical Institute
DRS PURDY JORDAN PROPRIETORS.
135 North Market Street, Wichita kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-23

The decision in the Behring sea case
means large advance in the price of
ssalskin jackets. That is tough.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-23
The Wichita Medical and surgical Institute
Full Corps of trainee Spec
ialists with private Hospital
advantages. Twenty years in
practice. eight Years III Il ie.liIa
INCORPORATED

IaTSuli.afios4 ~ oEce by mail free stnst ia
vited Medicine sent By mai express every s;s.e
secHg,-ly n.C Sesi. free from oDS4Tysstioa-
CCHABI-k DISEASES 90 AfsaN fEEts- where
coaht exists L = frankly stsss-i-
DISEASES tfF WON Enc wonder NJ curative
Effects 0l EisEC TRICKY daily DEMONSTRATED -
lnstisu'e 9. enabling Us To cuve where oi rassaeds
fail. irrc srtit Dis placements. Cste i,st Ia
taaar eli. Discharges. isc~g7..ionS, Barr saIlSS
Bsarins Dsyy5l aad Oraesi:.S. sei>Atess s.seeiity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-23

- Ffrsfesr. esf sAiz. ssszssz a.. sd ..eAy
80 ssssSzzss asz e-ss@ - sls<zs. sasp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-23
nFGIF GIG NsefsVOUS DEBILITY.
hGSEL y - I4Gs 0tsGA>sts, MA X y -
hN AIM fLAEk - ENERGY
NE w TN III -SF(-Af. nc a

Arising ftss5ii t.FS-refisa Excess. pca,istci1y
81 the fsl OWING fleets. Nervousness %
Ky. DufGess ~ Vision. Scss-DfssF.1~s. Defectiss
Memory. P.tapieS, aversion To -iciv le coz
iaeaee i.~ poa.cncy- in9e.silaeatS " lr-l.l-.a
Aeis, ache h. V~sseiiS. Los }itabooi. Pal
The Back. N4ariceceie. cRri ssfesv aisl prFai-
Ia. e-st IL. tssieSt3ol i;ist:k. No / Siea
KIDNEY : % U4si%At.Y piSf.A >ssS-t'tiaf q
difficult ulifSF cv b.ootr urine tfg-eE. Gravel
Eniir-ed PGestsst- CfGi;s,lS Oiahsses etc rece.r.
peciai attentio-a CntW csi aud nicrosceplcif X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
7 H AN K S GIVING DAY.
How President Cleveland and His Cabi-
net Will Spend It.
The White House Dinner to BE With
out Special Guests-A Big Turkey
Received There Today.

The first Thanksgiving day of the present
administration will be quietly observed by
the President and his cabinet in this city.
The President, Mrs. Cleveland and the
children will spend the day at the White
House. although it is probable that the
President and Mrs. Cleveland will go to
church in the forenoon. 1t is stated at the
White House that tomorrows dinner will
be simple affair, without formalities, and
that there will be no special guests.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Gresham
will eat their Thanksgiving turkey in their
private dining room at the Arlington.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Lamont
have invited a number of young folks to
take dinner with their little girls.
The Secretary of the Navy and Miss
Herbert will dine in their new home, corner
10th and F streets, and Mr. and Mrs. Micou
may possibly be with them.
Dig Turkey.
An immense turkey. said to weigh forty
pounds, was delivered at the White House
today by the expressuian. 1t was sent by
Mr.. Horace Vose of Westerly. r. l.. for the
Thanksgiving dinner Of President and Mrs.
Cleveland This is heavier bird than the
one sent to President Harrison last
Thanksgiving day. That was specially
reared on Rhode Island farm, probably
by the same gentleman who has this year
favored President Cleveland. The bird of
last year was thirty EIGHT pounds actual
weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
SHE WILL RETURN.
Out-Of-the-Way Case Decided
Judge Cole Today.

Out.Of-the-Way Case Decided by
Judge Cole Today.
This morning a somewhat unusual case
was before Justice Cole-the application Of
Mr.. Alexander Sealy in behalf of Goldie
Bentley, a colored servant girl, who was
on Monday taken by force from his house
by two women. Messrs. Lambert and An
drew Wilson appeared for Mr.. Sealy and
Mr.. E. NJ. Hewlett for the mother who was
accompanied by her family and the girl in
question.
Mr.. Lambert stated that the family had
been here several months and Mr.. Sealy
had employed the girl and cared for the
family; that recently the mother proposed
to return to Roanoke and the girl had been
forcibly taken from his house. The present
application was simply that the court might
determine whether she was of the age of
discretion and whether there should be any
restraint of her liberty. The girl said she
wanted to go back to Mr.. Sealy's
After arguments by Mr.. Lambert. Mr.
Wilson and Mr.. Hewlett, the Judge decided
that while Mr.. Sealy had ample cause from
the facts he understood them yet the
girl having stated that she was not re-
strained of her liberty, the writ should be
dismissed, and he made such order, thus
allowing the girl to go with Mr.. Sealy or
her mother.
After the judge had fully informed her
Of her rights she left with her mothe and
sisters, stating to Mr.. Sealy that she would
return to his house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29

only on these eX parte statements And
yet he claims in his letter to be certain
that the public good required a change in
the commission involving my retirement
such treatment of any officer of my rank.
particularly of one belonging to his party is
anomalous.
1T is especially strange treatment of one
who upon the recommendation of many
eminent and good men had been charged
with the high and sacred duties OF civil SER
vice commissioner. l could not approve the
annual report submitted by my colleagues
and felt in duty bound TO state my views in
a minority report. While this minority re-
port had no part in influencing the Presi-
dent in his decision that 1 should
retire from the commission for he
made up his mind to do this
before he knew of my purpose to submit
the minority report, it may have precipitat-
ed his action, as / know he objected to NV
making a report that was not in agreement
with my colleagues. The public will ap-
preciate the principle which guided me in
my official conduct commissioner when
they see and read my report which was
sent to the President with the majority re-
port on the 21st instant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
A THOROUGH EXAMINATION
To He Made Of the New York by n Trial
Board.

Board.
The Secretary Of the Navy has appointed
board, consisting of Commanders p. III.
Cooper and r. Il. Bradford. Chief Engineer
X. W. Milligan and Assistant Naval Con-
structor g. w. Street with Lieut. l.. l..
Reamey as recorder. to assemble on board
the U. s. S. New York at New York on
Monday, the 11th proximo. for the purpose
Of making an examination of that vessel
and of Witnessing and reporting upon her
final trial. The board is specially instruct
ed to report on the following points:
Whether on such trial any weakness or
defect shall appear I'm the hull or fittings
due to either defective workmanship or de-
fective materials: whether the machinery,
engines, boilers and appurtenances or any
part thereof shall be found to be defective
or whether there shall be anv failure break
ing down or deterioration other than that
due to fair wear and tear of any part or
parts of the machinery, engines boilers
and appurtenances.
The board is instructed to proceed to sea
IN the vessel tor d trial Of forty-eight hours
duration, carefully observing her perform
ance while under way. The battery of the
vessel Will be fired sufficiently often to en-
abe the board to determine whether the
guns. gun carriages. their nttings and APP
purtenances work properly and whether
she is sufficiently strong to stand the shock
caused by firing.
The ship will, for a period of at least
two hours, be run at her maximum rate OF
speed with steam at full pressure under
natural draft, during which time data OF
the performance of the engines will be Sc
cured in order to demonstrate the working
OF the machinery. The ship will not how
ever, at any time be run at extreme speed
nor subjected to any violent or unusual
tests. The board is required to make a full
and detailed report of the trial to the Navy
Department, giving itemized lists of any
other than those due to fair wear and tear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
THE HALF HOLIDAY.
Only the Treasury and Interior De-
partment Employees Got 1t.

Only the Treasury and Interior De-
partment Employees Got 1t.
There was a decided lack of uniformity
In the matter Of closing the executive de-
partments today. The employees of the
Treasury and Interior Departments were
more favored than those in the other de-
partments. These two departments closed
at o'clock. All the other departments re-
mained open for business until o'clock
the usual hour of closing. Secretaries
Gresham, Lamont and Herbert were re-
quested to follow the example set by the
two larger departments. but they positive
ly declined to do SO. on the ground that
there was no authority of law for such ac-
ton. 1t has been an almost unbroken prac-
tice for the departments to close at noon
on the days preceding legal holidays, and
the last democratic administration was no
exception to the rule. 1t was said at the
Treasury Department this afternoon that
the department was open for business as
usual, but that all the clerks that could be
spared had been excused at o'clock. The
number Of these was-exce eedingly large
and included practically all the clerks with
very few exceptions. Secretary Herbert
wanted to excuse the clerks Of the Navy
Department at noon, and had prepared an
order to that effect, but would not issue
1t when he heard that some Of the other
cabinet officers questioned their legal right
to take such action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29

No lives were lost. but the damage to the
company's property will be heavy
AT III O'Clock this morning the force of
coal and iron policemen in the yards was
reinforced by the arrival of large number
OF additional officers. The company will
distribute the new arrivals between White
raven and Coaxton. The round house here
where the company houses it's valuable en-
glnes, Is under the protection of a force of
officials
The railroad officials refuse to give any
information in connection with the policy
previously agreed upon. Nevertheless, 1t is
well-known fact that but little coal and
freight is being moved on the Wyoming di-
vision. and the tie-up seems as complete as
yesterday.
Wanted Protection From Strikers.
ALLENTOWN. Pa, Nov. 29.-A green"
engineer of a coal train on the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad applied here for police protec-
tion last night He claimed that five armed
strikers boarded his engine at Packerton,
pulled coupling pins and Drawbacks and
finally, in Allentown, entered his cab and
drove him from the engine. His story was
not believed. The broken couplings are said
to be due to the engineers incompetency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
PARA AND PEIXOTO.
Report Not Credited at the Braxilian
Legation Here.

A Report Not Credited Mt the Braxilian
Legation Here.
The report that the state Of Para had
Joined the revolutionary forces in Brazil is
not credited at the Brazilian legation in
this city. Senior Merdonca, the Brazilian
minister. said yesterday that dispatches he
had received from his government made no
mention Of the detection Of Para, and II
such had been the case, he would GER
tainly have been notified. Senior Mendonca
was asked whether or not there was any
thing In the political condition of affairs In
Para that would lead him to believe such
a movement in that state probable. He
said: 'On the contrary, the republican
sentiment in Para. indicated by the terms
Of the congratulatory dispatch from the
governor to President Peixoto at his in
auguratton, Is stronger than that Of any
other state in Brazil On that occasion the
governor, DR.. Lauro Sodre. telegraphed to
Peixoto: If you fall / fall with you.
had teen engaged in the propagation of
republican interests in Brazil
''Dr. Lauro Sodre," continued the min
lister, was the private secretary of one Of
the members of the first cabinet Of the re-
public, and for many years prior thereto
had been engaged in the propagation of
republican doctrines throughout the coun-
try, so that l cannot believe that a move
ment in favor of the restoration of the
monarchy has taken place in that state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
Plead Guilty.

Secretary Carlisle has been informed by
wire from Portland, Ore, that Blum,
Sweeny, Jacklin, Patterson, Berg and
Garthorne. who were indicted for con-
spiracy with ex-Collector of Customs Lotan,
ex-Special Agent Mulkoy and eight others
in the opium smuggling cases. have plead
guilty to the first Indictment Ex-Special
Agent Mulkoy has again been indicted on
eighteen counts. About twenty persons are
now under indictment. 1t is said that
Brighton, one Of the smugglers, who was
sentenced for six months. cut his throat In
iail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
BRIGADIER GENERAL OTIS.
An Incident in HIS Campaign Against
the Indiana.

the Indians.
The new brigadier general, Col Otis. has
an admirable record in the troubles with
the Indians that have occupied so much of
the attention Of the army in late years
He had an Interesting encounter with Sit
ting Bull in 1876. when the latter showed an
inclination to fight and then changed his
mind. On the 18th OF October in that year
Col. Otis was at Glendive. Montana, with
tkses S61AUaniss - the twenty-second in
fantry. his own regiment, and two of the
seventeenth infantry. Some hostiles tried
to capture a wagon train belonging to the
command and a brief skirmish followed
that resulted in the Indians withdrawing.
The next day the journey was resumed and
presently an Indian runner approached the
line and left a paper on top of a hill A
scout went out and brought 1t in, and it
was found to read thus:
Yellowstone: / want to know what you
are doing travelling on this road. You scare
all the buffalo away. l want to hunt on
the place. 1 want YOU to turn back from
here. II you don't I'll fight YOU again. L
want You to leave what YOU have got here
ana turn back from here. i am Your friend
SITTING BULL"
Il mean all the rations You have got and
some powder. Wish You would write as
soon as YOU can"
inns ihoucSt TcQueSt was written Dy a half
breed well known to the twentv-second in
fantry. who had cast his fortunes with
Sitting Bull
Gen. Otis sent word through one of his
scouts that he intended to take the train
through to Tongue river and would be
pleased to accommodate them at any time
with a fight. The Indians gathered again
as III to commence battle but finally sent in
nag OF truce. having come to the conclu-
sion that they We're tired of fighting, and
desiring to arrange for a surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Unfit for Use.

Nhut IOT Nocs
Health Officer Hammett reports houses
1868 and 3265 w street unsafe and unfit
for habitation. He also reports house 3251
o street in the same condition.
Telephone Wanted.
The secretary Of the Girls Reform School
has applied to the Commissioners for tele-
phone communication with police headQuar-
ters.
Closed Tomorrow.
The District building will be closed to-
morrow.
Mr.. Carson Resigns.
The Commissioners today received the
resignation of Col. Perry. Carson as an in
spector Of street sweeping department. The
vacancy was filled by the appointment OF
Elias E. Barnes. Col. Perry Carson, in his
letter Of resignation, says:
lowing to the bad condition Of my health
am constrained to tender my resignatio
as inspector Of street sweeping department
My physician, DR.. Purvis. thinks it would
be unwise for me to continue the night serv-
ice in which l am at present engaged. The
exposure and loss of sleep is too much for
me. l thank you for the consideration you
have shown me-
The resignation takes effect December /.
An Opinion Wanted.
Rev. Father Gillespie of Gonzaga College
whether a proposed new college on North
Capitol street, adjoining st. Aloyisus
Church, would be considered as church
property and under the law be exempt from
taxation. The Commissioners referred the
matter to the attorney for the District foi
an opinion.
The Work Ended.
Health Officer Hammett today addressed
a letter to the Commissioners. III which he
states that he had completed the work OF
house-to-house inspection, and recommend
ed the removal Of the following named in
spectors: l.. NJ. Soule, E. b. Stimson. H. c.
Stevens. George Stormont, F. M. Howcott
c. A. wilkins. s. S. Atwell, John Bibpus
U. NJ. Monroe, G. G. OFT. G. A. Howe, II.
s. Bolton and H. Standiford. He says in
his letter that 1t will be necessary to retain
in the service two inspectors to assist Mr.
Benjamin s. Peters, who has charge of the
work. In tabulating the reports of the ~,
coo inspections made This should be done
to perfect the records and finish the labor
Of the inspectors. l would therefore ask
that Mr.. Harry Standiford and another in
spector, to be named by you. be kept for
the latter purpose. and to make special ex-
aminations in connection with the work al
ready done by the house toulouse inspec-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
JURORS DRAWN,
Those Who VIII Decide the December
CaaeA I'm the Caurts

Cases I'm the Courts.
The following have been drawn as Jurors
for the December term OF the courts, which
will convene on Tuesday next:
Criminal Court, division 1-Fred'k Heide
Chas. F. Shelton, Chas. NJ. Adds, James E.
Hsnt, Francis E. Hefferman, VIM. Dietz.
Aloysius p. Jeier, Daniel Freeman. Clarence
Waring. Chas. E. Hoover. Martin f. Foley.
l.. II. Douglass. Chas. A. Campbell, John b.
German, Chas. ". Huguely. Joseph ]. Ken
ney. Chas F. Hale, Thos. A Brown. ir..
Samuel j. Gray, ID. E. Haines, Edward F.
Amber. VIM. Ramsay. John Herbert Corn
ing, VIM. F. Gibbons, Benz. w. Gheen and
Nalerius E. Ramsburg
Criminal Court, division 2-w. H. A
Wormley, James B. Archer, S. f. Ernest
Charles Heislup George J. Schulz, Henry
J. kentz. Alex. NJ. German. Charles III
Page, Thomas ID. keams, Charles e John.
son, VIM. c. johnson, James NJ. Green, f.
r. Hfnwood, G. Thompson, John p Love
Henry Bayne Edward +. Dennis, F. S
Cshill. George w. Drew, Edward j. Adams
George NJ Cook. Edward c. Schaefer John
w. McMahon, VIM. l.. Hughes. George W.
Hurley. Theodore Thomas.
Circuit Court, division 1-John E. LYONS.
r. Harry Johnson, Geo. Coleman r.. N
Moon, sr, John W. Boteler. JOS Hamilton.
II. p. T. Johanson, Bartlett Taylor Frei'k
A. Alexander. James Bell r. b. buckley.
Finney. sr., James o. Marceron, Englebert
Endres. Lincoln McNelley. Geo w Fernald.
Thad A. Budd, Gerome Desio, Geo. w.
Messner. Henry c. Hutson, Joseph f. Page
John Watts, James Corcoran, Bernhard G.
Iseman.
Circuit Court. division 2-Harry
Randall James Hudson. Joseph II.
Godfrey James H. Winslow John b.
Miller, James Adams. @. r. Tolman, C. S.
Wormley. W. H. Severson. Francis Riley.
d. Darby Thompson. John J. Forsyth. Miles
T. McCanna. ID. O'Donohue, Dennis Gala
han. Walter Hyson, James 3. Evans, T.
II. G. Todd, w. G. Morgan, c. E. Mating
ly, JOS w. Hooper, w. A. Clark. Frank ].
Donnelly. Thos. G. Rupert, Reuben Giles
and Edwin f. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
NEW CHIEF CLERK.

Secretary Herbert Appoints Mr.. Ben
jamin MicOu to the Position.
Secretary Herbert has appointed Mr.. Ben
jamin Micou of Admission, Ala, chief clerk
Of the Navy Department. vice Mr.. John w.
Hogg, deceased. The selection causes some
surprise at the department. the general ex-
pectation having been that the office would
be filled by promotion. The office is not in
the classified service. Nevertheless, it was
thought that the principles Of civil service
reform would be followed in the appoint
ment. Mr.. Micou, the new chief clerk, is
Secretary Herbert's son-in-law. He is a
young lawyer and is said to be good busi-
ness man. He has had no experience in
government business affairs, however, and
1t will take MIN some time to master the
technical details of the extensive operations
of the naval establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
SHE IS TOP.HEAVY,
The Machias Shows Serious Faults In
Her Construction.

The recent inspection of the gunboat
Machias shows. as was briefly stated in
yesterdays Star. that her top-heavy condi-
ton is more serious than was at first sup
posed. 1t is said now that the metacen tric
height Of the cruiser is only three inches
and that her stability is much less than at
first stated. 1t is believed all of her five
inch side armor will be removed and her
battery probably lightened to bring the
ship to proper stiffness. Tons of cement
will have to be placed in her bottom and
some Of the weights shifted to bring her
meta center to the proper point. The
efficiency of the ship will be seriously af-
fected. The removal of her side armor will
tend to lessen her draft, but this will be
overcome by the cement in her bottom. AS
she has no double bottom, the usual resort
in cases of "crankness' of filling them with
water cannot be adopted in the case Of the
Machias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
Postal ArrcstS.

The Post Office Department is notified of
the following arrests in the Denver divis-
ion by Post Office inspectors Nichols. Wa
ters and Small: p. G. Griffin, sending OBJ
scene postal cards through the mails; Will
liam Brown, rtiing mail pouch; Allen Deer
dorf. sending obscene matter: Louis F.
Crandall, postmaster at Mosca, Col. max
ing false returns; Herman Schradsky and
c. j. Dutch, violating the lottery law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
Model Repairer Examination,

There will be an examination given at the
rooms Of the United States civil service
commission ON December 10. commencing
at am, for the position of model attend
ant, or model repairer, in the United States
patent office. The subjects of the examina-
tion will be orthography, penmanship, copy
ing, arithmetic and practical questions De =
tanning to the duties of the position. The
last subject will count in weight as more
than one-half of the examination. Resi-
dents of the District of Columbia will be
admitted, but will not be certified if there
are eligibles from outside the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
Mainly Visionary.

telegram received at the War Depart
ment this morning from Brigadier General
"heaton, commanding the military depart
meht OF Texas. confirms the belief that the
aiesed Mexican revolutionary trouble was
more visionary than real. Gen. Wheaton
says ~ Is quite certain and is admitted by
tne Mexican authorities that no parties of
armed men had crossed to Mexico from the
American side ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
Another Letter.

Chief Clerk Sylvester of the police de-
partment has received another letter from
Mrs. Sipek, widow of the late John Sipek,
the Austrian who died on his way here
from Chicago, in which she directs the pay
ment of her husbands funeral expenses and
asks that his effects be sent to her. In her
letter she says she has asked for a state
ment from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroa d
Company concerning the illness of her hus-
band on the train and says she will soon
leave for Austria, where her husband had
an interest in an estate