davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
Coal.

For SALE CHEAP-Sec timers tools
Write j. A Hambin, Wellington. Kan.
sas. I12,6*
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

Take in the Sunday excursion TO the
strip towns via Santa fe route Oct. l.
d lis st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
For the Priests o. Palaces Parade.

Special SAFE of stock and fixtures. Satur-
day Sept. 30th, '93. Rock Island Grocery.
LA .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
y Womans Remedy for Iunsnlatory Rheuma-

y WImar's Remedy for Iu1amatory Rheuma-
tsIn.
am an old sufferer from infiamatory
rheumatism The past winter it came
upon he again. very acute and severe.
My Joints swelied and became infiamed
sore 10 touch or almost TO look at. Upon
The urgent request of my mother. in-iaw. /
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm To reduce
the swelling aud ease the pain, and 10 my
agreeable surpriss 1t did both. / have
used three Pity cent bottles and believe it
10 be tie finest thing for rheumatism,
pains aud sweliiugs extant. ID. h. Carr.
1888 Harrison St. Kansas City, Mo. For
sale 10y Heitiugrr Bros. BIG East Douglas.
aud Van Werden Pharmacy. 323 y. Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
Piano Recital,

Remember the great sale at the Rock
Island Grocery Saturday. ia g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

Rock Island route
Chicago Day-World's Fair.
Ronud trip $l4.95.
Tickets on sale Oct. g. 7and s.
Return limited till Oct IS.
d lis AT j. II. PHILLIPS,
City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
S:5tf

Oliver Brothers want your coal trade, or
~ least part oi IL. Nou cam do better.
Ees. Of coal Ful, Weights. dill 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

ssEs ~ STF5. q. J.. gre
tee ~ - ga matters i.<sers az
- - gssssi s.szse SD tss~ sl-rsssfsn.es. :.
= -sss'i @issss- y e. sssiaS Aad afisxs
'Ss "a s5s.2iss 1ssess tie
nssrs1 STATES lss4 es.exa e.ss "a
Ses - cig. u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

A seven bushel barrel salt for SIS cents
Rock Island Grocery. ia =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

Excursion to The New Cherokee Strip Cities
South Of ARKANSAS Cty and RiOwa via
santa lie Route sunday, October /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

Q. a. BROWN, Ticket Agt,
Douglas avenue station. dis TO-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

1l0-1t
The evening world., 1893-12-07
AN UNROMANTIC PROPOSAL.
Cousin Hosea Visits the Old Home and
Finds a Bride.

'Lisha, I'm clean give out n things
amt half prepared. let alone the cookin
OF the dinner. i sent over to see II Aunt
'emimy could com and help, but she's
IL Squire Haloday's. where there's to be
4 Dig family reunion. 'Twouldn't be so
oal II twas only you and me. though
~ihanksgivin' without a big dinner never
utd seem much to me, but there's the in
Nlation to our cousin Hosea accepted,
una It amt meet that he should come
ana not be entertained properly. l can't
,nnk Of n soul I could get to help me !
rretty h~ousekeeper Cousin Hosea II
oMnk me. hut-ouch /! 'Lisha, It must be
sheumatiH. Tor the pain is just rippin'
my knee"
Wen, we'll. Marthy. never mind, I'm
mighty sorry for you." said Elisha Coils
.ot' strokinS his wife'a hair awkwardly
Nun his rough land. 81 can Just take
hosea round to the tavern to dinner
lives In at oBston and won't
."n1 II when he learns how matters
Ara. coisfost ssvs a rsa, gasp and sat
The evening world., 1893-12-07

up in bed. THE taver' " she almost
screamed. for lands Sc E, 'Lisha Coils
foot. what are you thinking of? 1t
would be a lastin' Disgrace"
II meant no harm. Marthy," he replied
apologetically, lit was the only way !
could see out OF the scrape." Mrs. Coils
foot sighed impatlently. Cousin Hosea
was a city man and very well-to-do, and
had not been back to the old house for
more than a score of years, although
Boston was only fifty miles distant. His
parents had died when he was a boy and
he had Gone to the city to make his for
tune, selling the old homestead to his
uncle 'Lisha. who had left 1t to his son,
'Llsha. jr.
Hosea had worked hard, taking few
holidays and saving carefully, until he
had accumulated a comfortable compe-
tence n took life easy. Martha Coils
foot scarcely knew why she had remem-
bered him at that particular Thanksgiv-
ing season and invited him to visit them,
and Hosea himself hardly knew why he
had accepted. He half regretted after
The evening world., 1893-12-07

I'm Boston, she cried. "Why. ] have
always longed to go there"
Then. why not go. Kitty?' he asked.
But haven't the means, and besides
/ haven't a single friend in all Boston.
except you, Mr.. Hosea"
That's just 1t, Kitty. I was just going
to ask you to come and make your home
with me and-well. be Mrs. Hosea Coils
foot, Kitty, and I'll see that you never
regret IT,"
Z 1t was a very unromantic offer, and
the word love was not mentioned, but Il
opened a door into a beautiful new world
for Kitty Kennedy.
Poor, dear Miss Kitty! She was by
no means a slmpleton. btu she had been
brought up to regard man as a superior
being, Her six great stalwart brothers
had all imposed On her, and she thought
II only natural that she should slave for
them. 1t was not that she was anxious
to wed tina made Hosea's offer so tempt-
ing, nor was 1t the thought of the lux
urles he would give her that made her
heart leap with a sudden unwonted JOY
at his words.
1t was the thought OF being cared for
by such a man as Hosea Colsfoot n OF
the affection and sympathy that he would
bestow on her. What wonder, then, that
her eyes filled with happy tears and her
voice trembled as she gave him his ans
swer?
That Thanksgiving Day was the hap
pest she had ever had. but since her
marriage. which occurred early In the
new year. Hitty Colsfoot declares that
every day Isl a thanksgiving dag With
her.-Chieago lNswA
The evening world., 1893-12-07

he had written Martha tina he would
come. but he was a mar Of his word and
would not ~disappoint them after he had
promised. Had he known what con-
~sternation his coming was now causing
he would not have packed his travelling
bag the night before Thanksgiving. SO
as to get an early start the next morn
Ing.
Martha Colsfoot had but broken rest
that night; her rheumatism was worse
and she had been unable to find any
The evening world., 1893-12-07

down the road came a brisk little figure
in gray, walking as II the house OF God
coud not b. reached too soon. AS It
drew near Martha Colsfoot recognized
the figure and said aloud "Why, II 1t
amt Miss Kitty Kennedy! Whenever
did she come back? i wonder f.
She broke off abruptly and tapped vigor-
ously on the w~indow-pane.
MISC Kelly looked vi nodded, hesitated
for a moment and was about to pass on
when another loud rap made ner decide
to run in to see II anything was wanted.
'Oh. Miss Kitty. If you was an angel
come down to earth seems to me /
wouldn't be any gladder 10 see you!
Where was you goln'?'
Why. Mrs. Colsfoot, are you sick? I'm
going to early worship" she answered,
still standing. as II the moments were
too precious for her to sit down.
Yes. | am sick. My plum puddin' amt
finished, my turkey ami stuffed, and, OK
cspti?' the pies, which + made yesterday
mornin', my dinner amt begun and here
/ am laid up with the rheumatic with
nobody to help me, and company on the
way"
Martha Colsfoot gave vent 10 a very
deep sigh. SO deep that Miss Kitty knew,
although the words had not been spoken.
this was a direct appeal to her sym
pathies. Kitty vas a rne cook. Every
body in town knew that. For n moment
only she hesltated,
She had longed TO attend this early
Thanksgiving service: she felt as II she
wanted to get inside tho temple OF God
to offer up her praises anG thanks. But.
after all. could she not return thanks as
well IN Mrs. Colsfoots kitchen. while
The evening world., 1893-12-07

putting the pudding together. watching 1t
boil. basting the turkey and cooking the
vegetables? surely" she thought to her
self. God Is everywhere and will hear
me as well there as at church; yes, I'll
stay and help this poor woman out OF
her trouble"
Mrs. Colsfoot,' she said aloud, Kitty
Kennedy isn't the one to desert a friend
In the time OF need. I'll just lay off my
wraps, borrow one OF your aprons, tidy
up the rooms a bit and take that dinner
off your mind and hands. II you're will
Ing to trust me to do It,"
Trust you, you dear woman! I'd
trust you with anything. The idea Of
a fine cool like you talkin' that way.
You're the kindest creature In the world
and I'm only too grateful and the
look OF anxiety disappeared from Mrs.
Colsfoot's features az If by magic. Miss
Kitty's checks %reddenci with delight at
the words of praise and she Was soon
at work setting things to rights, getting
the pudding made and in the pot. and
the turkey in the oven.
There was a great deal to DO and she
did not stop TO run into the sitting room
and did not know who the company was
until everything was ready and on the
table. The mashed potatoes were as
white as snow-hdkes, the turkey crisp
and brown. with delicious gravy. and all
the vegetables one to perfection, The
pies stood on a side table with the hard
sauce for the plum pudding, but the
pudding itself. the browning delicacy of
the feast, had not yet been removed
from the pot. Miss Kitty had forgotten
all about the 'visitor when she went to
announce dinner. but when Cousin Hosea
The evening world., 1893-12-07

Ing over the dessert and thought how
cosy il would be II he had n home OF
his own and "A little domestic wife about
like Kitty Kennedy. sitting opposite him
Mt the table, which would always be
spread with well-cooked food. He was
heartily tired of hotel life and board
inE-houscs were no Improvement. HI
more h. thought about II the better he
liked the idea. He remembered wha a
swrct-tnmpercd little thing she used to-
bc and how kind-hearted-how she had
never had her share of the good things
OF life a. she deserved to have. 1t was
not too late yet-suppose he offered
them t. h'r
Was it N" good dinner or the old
memories, or "A mixture of both that
moved him so? Whichever it was 1t
had it's effect and Hosea astonished Miss
kitty by declaring after everybody had
eaten rs much AS possible. hat he was
going to help edo up the dishes"
Kitty protested, but Hosea Insisted, so
It ended in his having one of Cousin
Martha's ample aprons tied around him
and when Kitty washed he wiped the
dishes, As they worked they fcll to
talking of old times and it was not
strange, with so many pleasant things
to recall, that it took II long while to
finish the di~sh-washing.
Mrs. Colsfoot persuaded Miss Kitty to
stay all night. and as she was a lone
little body. living by herself in her mod
drcssmaking apartments, there was
nothing to keep her from staying.
That night Hosea accompanied her TO
the evening praise service. and on the
home asked her II she had any OBJ
to living In Boston.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

was introduced her cheeks took on
deeper roses than the kitchen FIRE had
impaired to them. Hosea Colsfoot! She
remembered him well, although, he had
doubtless forgotten her in all the years
OF city life cincc he had left the old
y Hosea used to draw her to tn
school-housc on the village hill ere the
place had grown into n fiourishing little
town, He had brought her apples and
nuts ana always chose her, then a tiny
morsel Of humanity. in the James that
The evening world., 1893-12-07
MYRON R. CLARK'S BENEFIT.
Leading Theatrical People Will APP
pear for the Blind Journalist.

Leading representatives from nearly
every theatre in New York City will APP
pear at the benefit concert at Palmer's
Theatre next Sunday evening for Mar
win r. Clark, the blind journalist. The
sale Of seats. which began yesterday at
the box office. indicates that there will
be an o~verflowing house.
Mayor Thomas F.. Gilroy heads the
committee of one hundred and fifty
prominent gentlemen who nave organized
a fund for the future support of Mr..
Clark, who became totally blind five
years ago, while in the performance OF
his duties as a journalist. He was born
in this city, has been engaged here for
more than thirty years n has acquired
q national reputation.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
SPECTATORS DISAPPOINTED.
The Dense Du vsntre Was Not
Given Last Evening.

The fining Of the Midway Plaisance
dancers for exhibiting their questionable
gyrations at the Grand Central Palace
has had a salutary effect. and the man
ager is about to depart with his
troupe for other chimes.
The dams dp ventre was not attempted
last night, Fora. Zuleika and Fatma
merely essaying u few splits and mild
waltz movements and stamping of the
feet.
and they were grievously disappointed,
exclaiming that the entertainment was
a fake" Capt. Berghold and his detec-
tives were on hand. and the management
respected their presence.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

company lay or next week and the
following week appear In Newark.
Then Mr.. Herne feturns to New York
~ a Theatre-probably Days.
nave begged him to take his admirable
play to the Fourteenth Street Theatre
OF me Academy, where II could run for
a year TO enormous business. He will
Herne cares more for the artistic than
the financial success of shore Acres"
mere are not many actors like him.
Inc italian opera artists are busy as
pees. and the scenes at the offices Of
On Tuesday night Faust" was sung in
Philadelphia by Miss flames and her
associate artists. Tonight philemon
ana Baucis' and 'Cavalleria Rusticana"
operate performances. in addition, at
the Metropolitan, the representatives OF
America" and the affairs OF the Irving
Terry company, Mr.. Abbey's satellites
are Kept In an incessant state Of ex-
e: s., Willard is to return to London
IN April. He has been absent from Eng
land Tor a very long time. When he
theatre for the season, and the Lon
doners will then see for the first time
The Professors Love story"
Rosina Vokes's retirement from the
stage -. unfortunately, i~rrevocably set
tied. All. her charming one-act plays are
offered for. sale-"My Milliner's Bill"
Rider Maid Marian,' "Wig and
Gown" The Tinted Venus and "Croc-
odile Tears" The new plays that she
was to have done this season are also
on the list.
Carl n Theodor. Resented, will end
their career as lessees OF Niblo's Satur-
day. night. The house will then go to
Walter Sanford, for whom the Rosen-
fields have done good work in recovering
for Niblo's some of it's ancient popular
ity The house will be closed for the
next two weeks, at the erd of which
time the Lillputians will return.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

to coinp,l hlr, to settle the suit by rNak-
Ing personal payments to them OF from
500 to 800. He refused and, he adds,
was not permitted to leave the island of
San Andres.
He has requested Secretary of State
Gresham to demand the indemnity from
the Republic of Colombia, and the mat
at Bogota-
The evening world., 1893-12-07
SUING A REPUBLIC.
Capt. Winter Says He Was Forcibly
Detained on San Andres.

Capt. George E. Winter, OF 1923 Fifty
fifth street, Brooklyn, is seeking to re-
cover $4,000 from the Republic Of Co.
lombia as indemnity for unlawful de-
tentlon on the island of San Andres for
nearly eighteen months
Capt. Winter formed a partnership, in
1891, in Colombia. with Capt. G. H. Bow
yer. which dissolved In 1892. Capt. Bow
yer sued him for $500. and Capt. Winter
alleges that Project Nalez, Secretary
Hernandez and Judge Arias endeavored
The evening world., 1893-12-07
DOCTORS M'COYAND SNOW

onnces; SIS Madison avenue. opposite tho Grand
Central Depot, and $50 broadway. corner of 18th
street, Domestic Sewing Machine Building. New
York City. II you live at a distance write for a
symptom Blank. Address all ictters to AZ Madi.
son avenue. once hours-o to II A. NJ, : to Z
r. NJ. and 0 to . T. N daily. Sundays. 10 A. NJ.
t. r Al.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
A Grave Error.
From Harlem Life

That's a fine typographical error!'
"Which?'
'You say Peter Van Amberg Is wear
ing manacles this Winter Instead Of
monocles." ,
The evening world., 1893-12-07

Clubs will give a pool tournament the
latter. part of the month. An entrance
fee of 80 Is required. Entries close with
Secretary Hildrlck Dec. IL.
Water polo may be revived this Winter.
are in correspondence towards arranging
games. The n Y. A. e. has all OF its
champion team of two years ago and
enough more to form another good
team
A Philadelphia despatch says: "Parson
Davies is authority for the statement
that the Duval Athletic Club has written
asking for terms for the rent of the
largest circus tent in the latter's posses
sion. The tent will hold, 1t is said, 10000
people"
This despatch comes from Jacksonville,
1T has finally been decided that Cor
bett will train at Newport for his fight
about ten days. Opposition to the fight
seems to nave died out, at least nothing
Is heard from those who have been OPP
posed to it."
an effort to get Kid" Nichols. the crack
Boston pitcher, to coach 1t next Spring.
The fencing tournament. for the benefit
OF the French Hospital and the Italian
Home. under the patronage of Mr.. Fred
r. Coudert, will take place Monday even
ing. Dec. II, at $50 O'Clock. at the Lyceum
Opera-House.
Arrangements are to be made In this
city for a siX-day go-as-you-please race
open only to members OF the National
Guard and to be held In Madison Square
Garden in January.
Arthur Irwin will manage the Phila-
delphia Baseball Club next season.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

THE DE KRAFT HERNIA INSTITUTE, 80 West
Goth at, New York, will mail to any add N IS, free
OF charge, their pamphlet on Radical and quick
Cure Of Rupture without Operation. Is. Fl yrs. y"
The evening world., 1893-12-07

Count" Glannini Is hard at work get
ting together a team of gymnasts for
the January Ladies' Day OF the New
York Athletic Club. The members who
will take part In the gymnastic exhibit
horne, w. F. s. Hart. Joseph Ward, c. C.
Turner, Bob Hall. Lew Sharp and L. j.
Giannini.
The Metropolitan Association OF Cycling
The evening world., 1893-12-07

SHAYNE'S fur store, 42d st.. near broadway.
open TO o O'Clock every evening until Christmas.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

John Eckhardt's team OF boxers, con.
Batty Weldon, Barney Mullins and Char.
ley Barnett. who will try to uphold the
reputation OF New York against Boston
boxers Saturday night, will leave for the
night.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
HAVE YOU TRIED
ROYAL Plum Pudding,

with WINE or PUNCH SAUCE, made by the
METlCAN FOOD 20, or the
FRANCO-AMERICAS SOUPS II not you have
missed a treat: they are the best made. sample
served free all This week call ana try them ut
Callahan & KEMP'S. II and ~ Ncsey ST.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

The twelfth annual report OF the Ath-
Pennsylvania is just out. The Treasu-
rer's report shows the receipts for the
year to have been $2S, 5S1 SO, and the ex-
penses 1873 "a, leaving "A deficit of
81, 755. 65. which. however, was partially
met by a balance Of $3,55s.29 left over
from the previous year. The football re-
ceipts for the year were 81. 1922. q, and
the expenses SO, 164.54. The baseball re-
ceipts were s7,SiO.Ol, and the expenses
50, 500. 81. The rowing receipts were
81. lO6.l7; expenses. $.863. 81. The track
athletic receipts were $726.60; expenses.
81, 949. 40.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

ais thar any lot of amateur baseball
players in the country. and this feature
of their work is always noticed by the
ord-playing at Yale. and their off-hand
hustling qualities is bound to enthuse.
and eventually get a good position for
the team.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

Clubs will give 4 pool tournament the
latter. part of the month. An entrance
fee of 30 Is required. Entries close with
Secretary Hildrlck Dec. IL.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

Arthur Irwin will manage the PhLla
delphia Baseball Club next season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-02
The Annie lrOp.

Still further decline in the condition
of apples is shown by the August re-
turns to the Department of Agriculture.
The indication that the commercial
crop would be very light is confirmed.
In many States a complete failure is
reported.
The Maine apple crop is a light one,
the drought having caused an unusual
dropping of the small setting fruit.
Baldwins and russets are general
failure The scarcity of the Baldwin
is comparatively new trouble, it hav-
ing been formerly reckoned upon as
one of the surest bearers that the or
chardists could plant.
In England, on the other hand, the
apple crop promises to be much SUI
perlor in extent and quality to that OF
recent years. In addition the crop is
80 far advanced that it will be placed
ON the market three or four weeks
ahead of the usual time. This last is
an important point, as the forign sup
plies which reach England later will
not have to compete with the full
weight OF the crop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-02
Pcary's Expedition.

The Labrador mail steamer reports
having spoken Peary steamer Falcon
at DAVIS inlet, northern Labrador
August I'd. She had been storm
bound two days. reary had been
engaged in visiting the coast settle
nlenls for the previous two weeks
cudcavoring to get dogs, but had not
succeeded and then proposed visiting
the MOravian settlements 10 the north
and then going to Disco, as he was
certain to get dogs there. His plan
had been seriously disarranged though
the expected delay. The steamer
reports also II volcanic eruption ut Lhpe
Harrison, Labrador, Wednesday,,
August I'd. Fishermen engaged on
the cape heard great noises aud saw
the whole clitt ailre. They landed and
ionnd portion OF the hill mad collapsed
and immediately flames, stones and
ciuders We're issuing thereirom. The
steamers officers report having seen Il
1re many miles away. The timnes were
intense and plainly visible at night.
AS there are 40 woods, forests or build
ings near by to cause this, II might be
OF purely volcanic origin. IN the
opinion of those ut cr. Johns acquainted
With the lOca ity, the affair Is the result
OF the agitation OF the earths Internal
fires, us Labrador Is not tar north oi
the sphere OF volcanic action.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-02
The Storm ON the Atlantic Coast.

New YORK, Aug. 29.-The storm
which swept over this city and sur
rounding country last night from mid
night till eight o'clock this morning,
like the one few days ago, originated
in the West Indies, but instead nf fol-
lowing the coast swept more inland.
1t reached out in every direction for
more than 1900 miles. Many houses
in this city were unroofed or demolish-
ed and the wires of all descriptions are
broken. The Long Island and jersey
shore resorts suffered more than from
the storm of last week. Railroad COM
munication between Jersey shore and
Philadelphia has been cut off. The
Delaware river is higher than for years.
The drydocks of Cramps shipyards
were damaged to the extent of $4,000
by the high tide. Heavy damage to
property was done at New Haven,
Tonn., by the storm. Shade trees were
torn down and chimneys and roofs
blown off in profusion. The oyster beds
are thought to be entirely ruined. The
fruit orchards of Connecticut suffered
much and some were ruined. 1t Is
impossible to accurately estimate the
damage at present, though it must
amount to over $l,0OO,0O0 in New Ha-
ven county alone. In the vicinity of
Savannah, Ga, about 100 lives were
lost by the hurricane and floods, and
the damage to property will amount
to $l,OOO,0OO. Many public buildings
and private residences were wrecked at
Charleston, and at Port Royal 100 lives
were lost and the damage will reach
half million.