davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-04

TUCHOLA. W O browle
urzadza sic nova szkota kato-
licka i to poczatkowo w ma
jetym lokalu. Dotad muslaIy
dziecl odbYwaG daleka droge
do Ciechocina.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-04

CZERSK, dnla 7. q. 90. -
Pisaly niedawno gazety, ze
t~uteisza fabryka pozlacanych
lisztew zatrudpia znaczna llosG
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-04

GDYNIA. Ma pustkowIu
tutejszem zostal robotnik Stry-
bowski W dole przez piasek
zasypauy. Usilowanlom przy-
wo}anych lu2zl udalo sic go
pc 45 minutach odkopac, ale
JUL ME 2yt. Zmariy pozosta VIA
zone i cztery male dzleci W
nedzy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
KANSAS TO THE FRONT
" ffh q asst and Improved Train Service to Kan
sasCtty, st. Louis. Chicago and tho
Worlds Fair.

Commencing Sunday. May 18th, th'
Missouri Pacific railway placed Ia opera
ton IN addition TO its present service, M
excellent through train between points ia
Southern Kansas aud Kansas City. St
Louis, Chicago amp the Worlds fair. The
new train, No. 462, leaves Anthony daily
Mt $50 n. m; WchitD, 900 u. m: FL Do
raGo, 10 a. IN; Yates Centre. 1890 p. M,
arriving at Kansas City at 5:i5 u. m. max
Ing direct connections with fast Missouri
Pacific trains TO st. Louis, aud with all
lines to Chicago
This is probably the most satisfactory
and servicexDie schedule ever placed into
effect between points IN Southern Kansas
and the north and east. and places the
sthte OF Kansas on an equal footing with
other states in the matter of fast trains to
the World. Fair city. An elegant eanip.
ment Is used In the make up OF this special
aud everything is looked after that vii
add 10 the comfort OF the passengers For
further information in regard TO rates.
routes, maps, time tables, etc, address
nearest Missouri Pacific railway ,ickr.
agent. or II. &. Townsend, general pas
seuger and ticket agent 81. Louis, Mo. or
K. l.. BLEcELEY,
p. 81 t. A. Wichita, Kan.
Telephone I'll, ia North Main street.
dlH X
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
DEFENDING THE ALAMO,

The Lofty Patriotism of Col Travis and
His Men.
The world furnishes no example sur.
passing the chivalric devotion to duty,
to country, to freedom, displayed by
the immortal defenders of the Alamo.
On the sSd Of February. 1896, Santa
Anna appeared before the Alamo, I'M.
1urled the red flag, and demanded it's
surrender. The cannon of the Alamo
defiantly answered. Santa Anna had
well equipped and disciplined army
of about 5000. Col. William B. Travis,
commanding the Alamo. had, all told.
ls3 men. On the 25th Santa Anna
opened his batteries. and from that day
till the morning of the 9Th of March his
fire was incessant. Travis little COM
mand kept their cannon and unerring
rifles hot day and night. till on the
morning of the 9th the final assault
was made, and every Texan died at his
post; not one left to tell the story.
Sixteen hundred of Santa Annals SOL
diers dead in range of the defenders
artillery and rifles bore silent testimony
how we'll the Texans had done their du-
ty. The bodies of the dead heroes were
gathered by Santa Annals orders into
one common heap and burned. His |
own 1000 dead were accorded decent !
lnterment- Shortly after Texas estab- /
lished her independence at San Jacinto. |
Juan \. Seguin and General Rusk had .
the bones of these immortal dead and I.
the remains of the Texans butchered /
1T Goliad carefully gathered and de-
GENTLY buried.
The motive which actuated Travis !
Ind his men TO defend the Alamo.
which he and they knew could but end
n the sacrifice of his whole command,
vas the Hottest patriotism. Santa An
la, with his invading army, had rap
dly moved into Texas breathing ven
'eance. He stopped before the Alamo
o brush out of his way the handful of
nen garrisoning the fort. Ever hours
clay was precious to Texas, There
vas no army in the field, only a few
catered attachments here and there. |
nd otime was absolutely essential |
o the defense of Texas. to the end
hat the men might arm themselves, !
ssemble and prepare to repel the in /;
aders- Travis, Crockett Bonham.
'owie and their noble comrades there :
pre- determined to hold Santa Anna in
heck at any cost as long as possible
Ex-senator Samuel Bell Maxey, in
Iarper's Magazine. i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

regiment of colored troops that wa:
mustered into the service of the gov
| eminent.
During the reconstruction period he
became known SIS one of the most pow.
crful stump speakers in Georgia. He
) was elected from Bib county as a
member of the constitutional eonven-
ton, and was afterward chosen to two
successive legislatures. When con-
| gress passed the civil rights bill he re-
solved to abandon active participation
IN politics and has never since been an
aspirant for an elective position. He
was made postmaster at Macon, Ga,
being the first negro postmaster in the
state, but resigned on account of the
bitter opposition of the whites, and
was appointed custom house officer at
Savannah.
In 1876 he was chosen by the general
conference of the A. NJ. f. church pub
isher-in-chief, with headquarters at
Philadelphia. Four years later the
general conference held at St. Louis
elected him bishop. During all his
other duties he had preached regular
ly, and had become known as perhaps
the greatest revivalist of his race. He
often preached three times on Sunday
and every night in the week for three
or four months at time, and he has q
record of thirty thousand additions to
the church to his credit.
Bishop Turner is one Of the best in
formed men on the negro question in
this country. He has three times Wis
tied Africa, once on a flying trip and
twice in his official capacity. In 1891
he went to the Dark continent to look
after the missions of his church there.
and organized conferences in Sierra
Leone and Liberia. The past spring
he revisited Africa and spent several
months on the west coast. The bishop
is the general consular representative
OF the republic of Liberia to the United
States. regularly accredited by Presi-
dent Cheesman and Secretary of State
Gibson
The bishop believes that his race will |
return to Africa and that il !
IS the duty OF the government to help /
them do so. He regards slavery not as
divine but as providential institu-
ION OF temporary duration. brought
nto existence for the purpose Of bring
ng the negro II contact with the eau
'aslan-the giant race of the world
lie thinks the black man will rise
astcr in a republic to himself, and
hat that alone viii bring peace and.
Inlet TO this country. He declares that
or two races OF people to be living in
ne same country, under the same insti-
utIons and Subject to the same laws,
With no social contact, is an anomaly
nd can be productive only of evil re-
ults.
Bishop Turner's home is in Atlanta,
"a, where he is held in high esteem
Y the best people of both races lie :
Ias married few weeks ago for the
econd time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

"But for my husband 1 might have
gone to Jail once" laughed a bright
little business woman, the other dav.
1T was in honeymoon time, and, like
many brides, l thought all my hus-
bands belongings were mine and what
was mine was my own, as the saving
goes. During his absence man called
with bill for eighty dollars. 1 got
the check book and made out a check.
signed my husbands name, and paid
the account. The next day the bank
messenger came in with what he said
was forgery, and for awhile the air
was blue. Finally mustered courage
to explain, but since then have never
signed my husbands name to a check
or opened his letters. l find the rule
mind your own business works as
well at home as in the store.'-N. Y.
Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

advice to that large class of young and
middle-aged persons who find themselves
run down. nervous, unable to work,
half SICK, unable to sleep well; in brief.
"out OF condition" He says:
Il went through a thorough system of
training last winter. but found that /
still needed something invigorating to
build me up. / determined To avail N.Y.
self OF the benefits of scientific discov-
cry. and resorted to The use of Paine's
celery compound, which had heard a
great deaf of. l found it to be very
beneficial in every Way. It gave me a
good appetite, built me up and was very
lnvigorating. This is what Paines eel
cry compound did for me. and I not
only indorse it but highly recommend it
to athletes and all those who need some
thing to certainly assist them"
MI. HJertberg's experience is the ex-
perience of thousands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
BISHOP HENRY TURNER.
Called by Thousands Of His Race
tho .Back Moses"
Tho Eventful Career Of . Remarkable
Coiored Preacher-A Close and Impair
tial Student Of tho Afro
American Problem.

Thaddeus Edgar Horton is right
when, in Once Week, he speaks OF
Bishop Henry NJ. Turner, of the A. N.
+. church. as ian interesting person
atty" Bishop Turner was born in
Newberry, S. c., in 1854 His parents
were free, but while a boy he was
bound out" to slave owner and
worked side by side with slaves in the
fields until his fifteenth year. Then,
firing of the hard labor and i'll treat
ment, and with restless longings for
something higher than the farmhand's
fate. he ran away from his master and
entered the service of a firm of at
torneys in Abbeville. S. c.. where John
c. Calhoun once practiced law His
employers, attracted by his aptitude,
especially in spelling. taught him the
elementary English branches, and in
the intervals of his duties as office bow
he read law, often porting over his
books late at night, when his ''bosses"
had gone home.
At twenty years of age young
Turner became licensed minister of
the NJ. E. church, south. After a few
years of itinerant service, during
which his fame as an eloquent preacher
spread through the surrounding coun-
try. he determined to go to Africa as
About the same time he
transferred his allegiance to the A. M.
+. church, and entered Trinity college,
in Baltimore, where he studied for
four years, completing the courses in
divinity, Latin, Greek and Hebrew.
The war was in full blast when he
ended his college term and he was as
signed to the pastorate of Israel
church, in Washington. His reputa-
ton and his congregation grew rapid
~. and when the enlistment of negro
troops was decided upon, on the rec
of Chief Justice Chase
and Secretary Stanton, President Lin
:oln made him chaplain Of the first
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

anything in my life, though, and you'll
have to show me how to do it"
oh. it's easy enough" said Jenny.
"And one needn't be particular about
trees, you know. can mix the white.
wash, for I've seen father do it dozen
times. The lime is down cellar; father
bought it just before he went away
Alice washed the dinner dishes while
Jenny got the whitewash ready, and in
an hours time they were out in the
orchard, hard at work. 1t was fun at
first. but their arms soon began to ache,
and it required great deal Of zeal and
determination to go on to the end. It
was done at last, however. and the
trunk of every tree in the picturesque
little orchard was clothed in white.
Then. tired out, the girls went to the
house to battle aud rest little before
getting supper.
Jack had to come past the orchard on
his way from the field, and his astonish-
ment may be imagined when he saw
what had been done to the trees.
What have you girls been up to?" he
asked. when he came in to get the milk
pals
I'VE wanted to give you surprise"
Jenny said, her face beaming.
well. you certainly succeeded in
doing it," rejoincd Jack. II don't
know what's come over you, Jenny. II
you keep on like this mother won't
know you when she comes back. Per
haps it's having Alice here. though"
Perhaps so," said Jenny, smiling.
Don't you want me to help you nilk?'
mo; l can do it. You've done enough
rs it is" answered Jack, as he went
ont.
And Jenny felt SO happy as she
stepped around preparing supper that
she laughed all to herself. She had
forgotten all about Jacks refusal to
drive up the horses from the pasture.
The next morning at five o'clock tho
girls were sleeping soundly when Jack
knocked on the door of their room.
Get up, if you're going to take that
ride" he said. 1.-THE horses are ready
at the gate"
The girls jumped mp at once, and soon
had on their habits. When they came
down to the kitchen they found Jack
had prepared breakfast. He had made
coffee, fried potatoes and boiled some
eggs.
Il thought you'd like to ride as far as
Emmett's Grove" he said. land you
wouldn't want to hurry back to get
breakfast; so concluded to turn cook
for this once"
Jack! You're the best boy that ever
lived!" cried Jenny, and with tears in
her eyes she threw her arms impulsive-
y around her brother, and gave him a
hug.
When the girls had ridden out into
The high road and had waved good-bv
20 Jack, who stood at the gate watch
ng them off, Jenny turned to Alice
With happy smile.
Il believe Jack and are going to DO
he best kind of friends after this.
Alice" she said. ''And it's ali owing
o you. I didn't know how to treat
linn till you showed me-"
'Oh, Jenny! I'm so glad" responded
Alice, the tears rising to her soft blue
yes. "You see, one gains more by be-
ng kind than by being cross;'' and
hen they touched their horses with
heir whips and went cantering down
he wide, shady ad.-Florence B.
lalloweil, in Oemorest's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

TO keep ice in the sickroom over
night set the pitcher in a newspaper.
gather up the ends, twist them tight,
and snap on rubber band.
Roast Sweetbreads- Dip parboiled
sweetbreads in egg, then in cracker
dust, pour over them melted butter,
and bake. basting with brown sauce
Good Housekeeping.
Orange Ice.-Take the Juice of six
oranges and grated yind Of three, and
the juice of two lemons with the same
proportion of sugar and water. Pre-
pare and freeze IS lemon ice.-Furm,
Field and Fireside.
Minute Puddinr.-Boil two cups Of
milk favored with lemon or nutmeg
for moment, stir into it one-haf cup
OF -four dissolved in milk and water
and let boil two minutes, constantly
stirring. Pour into cool dishes and
serve with hard sauce or sugar and
cream.-Home.
Fish Chowder.-Fry chopped onions
In spoonful of lard, add sifted -four,
stirring until brown. Add one quart
or more of water, one can tomatoes,
and alternate layers of chopped fish
and potatoes; season each layer with
salt, pepper and thyme and little
lemon. Let boil.-Detroit Free Press
Besides Clarifying. Slices of raw
potato added frequently to the fat in
which cakes are being fried. will pre-
vent scorching and destroy that dis
agreeable odor that seems to have a
propensity to invade every room in the
house. They will also allow one to
keep the fat at that high temperature
which Is necessary to the perfection Of
raised cakes or doughnuts. Also half
suet, with little vinegar added, is just
as good as lard to fry cakes in, and that
means something at the present price
of lard.-Rural New Yorker
Cabbage Pickle.-White cabbage
mixed with spices makes a nice pickle
Slice the cabbage pretty fine; for three
heads of cabbage soald two quarts Of
vinegar of medium strength, add two
tablespoonfuls of sugar; put into a bag
one tablespoonful each of cloves and
and half teaspoonful Of
black pepper; put the little bag of
spices in the vinegar when you scald |
it, and let it remain in the pan whom
you pour the vinegar over the cabbage;
press the cabbage down with a plate
with a weight on it, so that the cab
bage will be under the vinegar. Prairie
Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
The First Slave rraders

Sir John Hawkins was the first En-.
glish slave trader. He formed a com
pany composed of the leading men of
London and fitted out three small
ships, which sailed in 1852. Later.
Queen Elizabeth lent Hawkins "Jesus >,
large ship of her own of seven hum
Gred tons, and took shares in the seq.
ond African company. She not ONLY
equipped the ship, but put one hun
dred soldiers on board to provide for
contingencies. On the second vovaoe
Hawkins brought four hundred ne.
groes, and had narrow escape from
losing them, owing to the lack of
water when he was near the equator.
bat. as he piously recorded in his loo.
The Almighty God would not suffer
His elect to perish, and sent a breeze.
which carried them safe to Dominica :"
This was the beginning of the slave
trade. which lasted for more than two
before it was finally sun-
pressed.-Chicago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
has placed In is train ssrsics The mort sls-
gast reclining chair car, tsst ever appear.
ed IN ihe equipments Of say line a-., Ss fss
Mississippi river. FEsss cags nov run
daily bstwsen wichita aud - Ious. znd
" iehitz and D~zssE. 1b.y afs MODES Of
beauty ADD comfort. The chair. ar. spa
eious-e1siiJ adjusted aid eofzfosfab.s sai
of shs ysry latest G.-ixns Es-ry Ca, !.
equipped With the eeisbrssed Psstseh x.-
ight systsm whereby passenger. can read
ss vel a. by Daylight. sIzo doing ava
with ihr ohooxtous o3sr esDanstsuz from
ca '&bFz t<Fs are sestsss by ss<sus from
tie engine ;sEs Attending az evsa rsrap<r.
sin1e throughout The car a. well as avoid.
leg The dangers sx,,<Fteneet in the old car
ssSFs system II yozs eonteu cisss going
east OF ress, t-y the Missouri Pacific r.ll.
way - Louis fxsi express leaves VI Chit
naiiy az ls-s o. IA ARRIVES In -. i<,ul. a
- Brxt seersssx beaver express less~.
" .hsts ~ &C .. IA daily. lstf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
Stub Ends of Thought.


The woman who loves herself most
can marry man for his money and be
satisfied.
1t is not necessary for a woman to
mark each year of her life with a
wrinkle.
Society is lover of material things.
That rich man is happiest who can
convert his dollars into smiles.
Stupidity is as thick as it is long.
A merry heart doesn't need brass
band
Personal cleanliness is more desirable
than riches.
A full stomach maketh a fearless
heart.
1t is not proper for man to think of
himself first. any more than it is to
think of himself last.
Youth wears crown of Tomorrow
Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
soiid Fes'ihui.d rains, Wichita to Chicago and
Withita to r ort Worth. Tex

August Goth the Great Rock Island route
VIII place "a service "A solid vestibuled
train. composed OF reclining chair cars.
PuIlmsn s!eepers and smoking car This
this train will run daily, leaving Wichita
at s:SS a. ~, arriving in Chicago at $50
next morning; leaving Wichita at 6:3o %.
m; arriving at Union depot, Fort Worth,
EARS between Wichita aud Chicago or Fort
Worth. The Rock Island is the only line
landing passengers at Englewood, within
pne nile OF main entrance to worlds fair
grounds. Baggage can ne checked to
Enelewood, thus avoiding the rush in Chi
cnSo Sleeping car space reserved and
general Information can be had by calling
ON or addressing J. II. Phillips.
City Ticket Agent, Wichita,
u. j ANDERSON,
A. u. T. and L, Agent, Topeka, Kan.
dSl Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

II am thinking" said Mr.. Essy, "of
writing chapter on the decline of the
American young man"
Good idea" said Cholly, 'Tn help
you. I've proposed lots Of times YOU
know"
ut hadn't occurred to me that YOU
would be willing to be study"
"Oh. ya-a-s l can give you lots of
points. don't believe theah is anv
American young man who has been de-
clined oftener than have. Washing
ton Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
Champion Of America.
B. Hjertberg. the Two.Mile
Steeplechaser.
Recommends Celery Compound t.
Those "Out Of Condition.
One Of the Gentlemen Athletes Of the Kew
Jersey, A. G.

A recent issue of the New York Sport
ing Times devoted It's first page to the
record OF E. w. Hjertberg. the two-mile
champion steepIe-chaser of America, and
popular member of the New Jersey
athletic club.
Dir. HJertberg. who is an authority On
the matter Of training is only
another word for getting into physical
cond.tion-pubiicly gives some excelIen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
CeIeyy and Rheuruz tim

IL celery were eaten freely sufferers
rom rheumatism would be compare
lively few. II is mistaken idea that
colo and damp produce the disease
they simply develop il. Acid blood
Is the primary and sustaining cause
1. celery IS eaten largely an alkaline
blood Is the result. and where this ex-
ISIS 'here can neither be rheumatism
Cor govt II should b.. eaten cooked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
A Sure Cure.

Anxious Wife-My husband smokes
too much. doctor, and I don't know
what to DO
Doctor-There is onlv one way,
madam Humor him.
Anxious Nife-Bu. hows
Docfor-Buy him some cigars your
sell and insist upon his smoking them
Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

Srinnen--Aad young Fridley went
70 the dogs did he? The last time !
heard % Airn Miss aiiggles was trying
10 reform him.
ba-ret--fes. b'.t she gave tha. up.
She married hirn.-Cafcago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
Worlds Fair Rate Re due ion-via the santa Re

Worlds Fair Rate Rsduc ion-via the santa Re
Route.
Excursion tickets ON sale Oct. CO and s
Sl4 95 for round trip Returning ticket
will be limited up to and incl uding Oct IS
This reduction is made on account OF
Chicago day at the fair The Santa Fe
route have in their daily service from
Wichita The fastest train in the west 1t
leaves at Ills a. III. and arrives in Chicago
Mt ii a. III. next day aud carries "A through
vestibuled chair car Seats free) and Pull
man sleeping car without change from
Wichita TO Chicago Patronize the liue
that has iDaugurated the low rates.
w. ID. MURDOCH. Asst Pass. Agt.,
l5S North Main street.
o. A. BROWN, Ticket Agt,
Douglas avenue station dis lot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
We Speak what We Know,

from The Coohviue, Texas, Banner.
NV wife and four children were taken
very suddenly with severe cases of cholera
1norbns. bcushta bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhua Rene.
dy, ana from one 10 two doses gave relief
In each case. | heartily recommend it, be-
liering IL the best remedy known for
bowel complaints. 25 and 80 cent bottles
for sale by HettiHger Bros. PIG f. Douglas
and Van Werden's Pharmacy, 32S North
Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

TO TIL: MORI.p,s YAIg. :.
yrtts.u,rt.,ye. a. e.

The Great Rock Island are selling tick
cts TO the worlds fair At reduced rates
Tickets are aoo9 for return pssssge nnti
Soyem Der Is BY leaving Wietifs st %
N. you reach Chicago the following morn
Ing at 9 o'clock. Free rrclinlng chair cars
through without change Of cars. Pulimzn
palace sleeping car accom- wodaiions eau
Le secured upon application at Rock
Island ticket Office, corner Main and Doug
las. J. H. PHILLIP
General Ticket and Passenger Ageu.
Chicago. kcek Island aud Pacific railway
" icnitA Z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
BREAD. BREAD: BREADS.
Cooking school.

Cooking school. Bissantz e. Matthews,
1928 r. Douglas Ave, Friday and Saturday,
October - and IA at which time Mrs. +.
X. Spangler will bake every two hours
the celebrated cooking school bread and
give ench lady or gentleman receipt with
full instructions how to make this cele-
lTatrd bread and also EXHIBIT the wonder
full Majestic Steel range, the finest cooking
range on the market, and We will sell
the SEQ 90 Ranges now for only $40 % to
introduce them. The receipt for the
bread wculd cost $500 to procure it any
rther way.
BISsANTZ e. MATTHEWS,
I25 Sc 123 f. Doug. Wichita. Kan.