davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28
TITLED WOMEN.

THE empress of Austria is great
smoker. She averages sixty cigarettes
day.
NINE. BERSHARDT has taken back 70
Paris with her from her South Amer
lean tour about two hundred birds
There will be no such hats ia Paris as
hers this season.
EMPREss EUGENE had belt stud,
ded with diamonds, present from
the emperor The stones were grad
ually replaced with limitations and the
belt at length sold 70 a jeweler- An
actress OF Stuttgart has Just bought
il for one hundred ard fifty dollars
Baroness DE- WARTEss Minnie
Hauk) lives with her husband II Wag.
ne-'s old house. Tribschen- ca the
Lake OF the Four Forest Cantons- This
is the house occupied by Wagner
when ne was political exile in swift
zerland, and there he composed 'sseg-
triad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28

300. 900, with the interest OF S25, 900 all
in pennies, comes under the same head
of delusion, with the symptoms OF
acute mania more clearly marked. The
faces of these men at first sight are to-
tally unlike Frank is man OF emo
tional temperament. tall, slender and
rather good looking, with curly hair
and a rather pleasing expression.
Reilly is also slender, but his face is
haggard, melancholy and careworn.
His clothes were neglected and his
hair matted. But in both men there
was observable the mental stress in
the fixed gaze, the wrinkling of the
brow, attendant upon any effort to
hold the mind to a sequence. and the
stealthy drop of the head They both
used their hands in peculiar manner,
the fingers working automatically, and
they both started at times as if some
Elusive sounds had put them on their
guard. An alienist who saw both men
said that Frank would, if he lived, be-
come an imbecile, and Reilly would at
the slightest provocation commit an
unreasonable act OF violence.
The policemen are getting to know
the glitter of a crank's eye--that fore
boding basilisk CLEAN in the iris.
Breilhag, the Swede, who claimed that
he owned the Wilson steamship line
and wanted 81, 600 on account, pre-
served the most amiable manner until
Policeman Rose had him within a
stones throw Of the Yorkville police
court. Then the mania overlook him.
In al instant he was converted into q
mailman, let out wild yell and started
On desperate run. When finally
captured he was a raving maniac. and
fought with the irrational desperation
Of fend-
| II you take the profile of Henry
Frank and that Of Breilhag and pu:
them together you will notice the same
line in the receding foreheads-
| Margolia Andrews. who demanded
g. 600 from Edwin Gould, has NOT,
| from appearances and from &C.
counts Of him, reached the de-
velopment OF acute mania This APP
pears TO be case OF pure and simple
melanchoiia and can only excite pity
! 80 far IS it has gone. But even here
there was observable in Che pathos Of
| this man and the suIlen desperation Of
/ Thomas Bradley, who shot Supe-intcn-
| dent Mathes in the postal telegraph
! building. some lurking resembiauces OF
eye and action That expression can be
| best described as that of hunted AMI
nal. They are all pursued Some
ghost OF their -nisfortures keeps step
| with them and eventually takes I'cs-
| session Of them They all wear, II
times. the strained look o: haviug
/ d.-el. too long with their owu yniseries
TIE artist has grouped these points
Of agreement IN ;hc various crauhss -
| oae co.npcsiie face IL this feat the
camera NAV be Said 50 nave done what
| Haziett once sad = great painter can
! !o--wto makes port-si; re-e2l the
| secrets that the sitter al bis life con
l cealcd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28
FACE OF THE CRANK.
Twenty Portraits Of Moncmaniacs
Photographed Into One
Norcross and Ten OF the New Batch II .
Composite Gotham Picture Study
Of the Specles-Au Interest
Ing Combination.

When Norcross attempted to loosen
Uncle Russell Sage's purse strings with
dynamite couple OF years ago, as
usually happens after such an event,
other cranks with manias more or less
violent sprang up on every side. The
New York World selected ten OF the
most notable specimens of this crop,
and with the aid of camera made
them into a composite picture which
exhibited some startling results
Immediately following the assassin
alton of Mayor Harrison another tidal
wave of the same sort struck New
York, and to that remarkable photo
graph ten more crauks of the last
batch have been added, making of it An
"up-to-date" composite picture OF
twenty cranks. It will make an inter
esting study for physiognomista
Most of these uniortunates are pttlal
BILE objects. They are poor, shabby.
and even pathetic, and ordinarily
would pass for what the doctors call
idiopathic cases, and what we know a
harmless. But they are likely to pass
very quickly from melancholia to acute
mania under the stimulus Of exciting
causes. Henry Frank, who desired to
kill the Cuban consul and carried
about with him an apple which he in
sisted he had Clipped off the moon,
presents IN interesting case OF "delu'
sion" in itself Of no particular peril un-
til it becomes focused upon an act OF
violence. That he WIS Influenced by
the event in Chicago was instantly
shown when he was arrested by the
voluntary information that he had
been selected to kill Mayor Harrison,
but the other fellow got ahead OF him.
Under proper treatment in an asylum
this man would have been tractable
enough, and the treatment would have
been mainly eficacious by removing
the causes of irritation.
The other case of Reilly, who called
| on Superintendent Byrnes and wanted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28

faith you expressed in my plan for
universal language, and your advice
to nurture that child of my brain.
l resolved to work night and day
until between the covers of book
had presented to mankind the
realization of my ideal. But fate
had decreed otherwise. The seeds OF
consumption implanted by my ances-
tors ore already bearing their fatal
fruit, and ere long the Angel OF Death
viii reap his harvest. A few hours of
unbroken toll cause me to cough as
though my frail body were kennel OF
baying ours. l cannot go on with the
work I can give you no stronger
token of my esteem than to send these
documents, of which you may make
such use as you see fit. 1t is my earn
est desire that the glorious conception
of which they are the germ may be car
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28


1t the parade time the next day. Grad
nallyth musicians became attached to
this devoted listener They named
him Parade, and one or another of them
always invited him to dinner. He &C
cepted the invitation, and was a pleas
ant guest. 1t was discovered that after
dinner be always attended the theater.
where he seated himself calmly in the
corner of the orchestra and listened
critically to the music. II u new piece
was PLAYED he noticed it instantly and
paid the strictest attention. If the
piece had fire melodious passages he
showed his joy TO the best of his dog
gish ability; but if the piece was or
binary and embarrassing he yawned,
stared about the theater and unmis-
takably expressed his disapprovaL
Another very curious story of q canine
musical ear is told of = London organ
grinders dog. The organ grinder was
blind and aged and the cog used to
lead him about. One night, after a
hard days work, the old man and his
faithful companion lay down to sleep,
with the organ beside them. They
slept soundly, and when they awoke
the organ was gone. They were in do
spair Their means of earning u liv-
sng was gone But the dog led the
old man through the streets where
ne had been accustomed to play, and
persons who had given him aims be-
fore continued to befriend him, SO
that the loss of the organ proved not
so bad after all Weeks went by. One
day the old man heard hand organ
PLAYED a few feet from him. 1t re-
minded hira of his lost instrument, but
he paid no special attention to it.
Hand organs were common in London
and he heard them often. Not so the
dog. He showed signs of great excite
ment. barled violently and led his
master in the direction of the organ.
lie sprang at the robbers throat,
dragged him away from the stolen or
gan and led his master eagerly up to
it with expressions of recognition and
delight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28

yersal or international langtage-a
language that shall meet the ideal of
being easily attainable, having but
few sounds, and only those common to
every human tongue, and with written
form that shall be already familiar to
every civilized race on earth.
A New York physician was ascend
ing the broad marble steps Of the
cathedral at Milan, one morning two
years ago, when a shabbily-dressod
man accosted him. In the purest
Tuscan, whose liquid tones fell upon
the ear in grateful contrast to the
harsh jargon of the Milanese, he asked
the American if he wished TO employ q
guide.
at is not my business, sir" he
fastened to add, as though ashamed Of
his position; but / am compelled to
adopt this means of earning my bread.
Nevertheless, you will find me COM
| petent guide, sir, for the cathedral and
are old friends. For months / have
| been a student of it's wondrous beauty.
| Che sigEore me creda."
81 don't understand Italian too
! well,'' began the American, when no
| was interrupted by the other, who
| said. in good English:
"Then wa will speak your own Ian
Fuage, sir; it is all tho same to me-"
| He was engaged at once. In the tour
of the cathedral that followed the
guide proved himself to be man OF
culture and learning.
Tell me-" said tho American. as
they came forth again into the sun
light. chow it happens that man OF
your attainments does not get on bet
ter in the world. Have you any bad
/. habit that interferes with your SUCCESS
in life?;'
| Eyes, sir, I have" was the unhosi
tating answer. Il am a confirmed
philologist, and for poor man YOU
| know that is fatal
u can hardly agree with you there,
returned the American, "for am adj
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28
FASHIONS DICTATES.

THy bedstead IN the Whitney man
sion, New York city, cost even $1,000.
CHENILLE embroidery Is one CT the
coming garnitures FOR rich and cs.sno-
NOUS costumes
VERY narrow edgings Of fur are fash
ionable. They are used 20 trim eaPes,
dresses and bounetA
MoUEsTys paper - going cat o!
fashion abroad Instead, little ri
angle is printed in the corner OF tie
envelope and the note paper.
NEW opera closas are very long
soue Of them have trains o. thirty
inches or more. They are illegally
masses % esnbroicery AID otaer eie-
CANT DECORATIONS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28
The Object Partly Attained.

Kiljordan giving it vigorous kick)
Boy. this is the third morning I've
seen that old rubber boot lying on the
sidewalk at this corner. What's your
idea in keeping it there. anyhow?
Bootblack-I amt got nuthin' to do
with it. The Teller wot runs this
grocery store is keepin' tab on that
boot. He says he's goin' to find out
how many durn fools kicks it in one
week-Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28
INTERESTING FOREIGN NOTES.

TEE serpentine dance has been In
troduced in the lions cage BY Mme.
Bob Walter.
THERE is some talk about making
sixtv-fve the age at which English
judges must retire
PADEREwsKI has written q new Eng
lish suite, including q set OF variations
on Home, Sweet Home"
TIE z7th Of November was the fftieth
anniversary of the production OF the
Bohemian Girl" and was duly cele-
brated in DTury Lane.
TIE emperor Of Austria, although q
devout Catholic. has finally given his
sanction 70 the introduction ef q law
10 require civil marriages-
THREE weeks before his death
Gounod sent TO the Academy OF Loreto
three parts Of = new mass. 70 be called
"Messa de Santa Cecilix-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28
TWO MUSICAL DOGS.
Dine Criticised an Orchestra and the
Other Detected Thief.

A wonderful story of French mu-
sical critic is related by persons who
profess to have been acquainted with
him and who have seen him in attend
lnce on musical performances. Ho
was dog, and his name in public was
Parade; whether he had u different
name at home was never known. At
The beginning of the French revolu-
lion he went every day to tho military
parade in front of the Tuilleries palace.
He marched with the musicians, halt
ID with, them, listened knowingly to
their performances. and after the pa
rade disappeared, to return promptly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28
A NEW LANGUAGE.
The Wonderful Invention OF an
Obscure Italian Philolo2ist.
Romantic Story Of the Discovery OF Ped.
ucchi by Physician Travelling In
Italy A Language Vastly
Simpler Than Volapuk.
ICoPYgIGHT. 1893 I

HIS is the story
Of a quaint lin
quail conceit,
imported in en-
bryo from Italy
by an American
and developed
by him into a
system of oral
and w ri t C n
communication
which he holds
as a basis Of So
luton for the
great problem,
which Volapuk
has failed to
solve, of a uni
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-28
Accounted For.

Twynn-Reddicll has lived in tho
same house for fifteen years He never
moves.
Triplctt-of course not He is .
ess-player.-Judge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-20
SHER1FF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Elk.

SHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Ex-
~ ecution in my hands, issued out of the district
court OF the First judicial district Of the state
OF Montana, In and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke. in the suit of Annie Dillon, against
James A. hugzins. duly attested the 9th day of
January; 1879. l have levied upon all the right,
in and to the following described property.
situated in Lewis and Clarke county, state Of
viz:
Excelsior quartz lode mining claim, situated
in Ottawa (unorganized) mining district. Lewis
defendant therein, said claim is sitnated about
800 feet westerly from No. 1 tunnel. Relmont
mining claim, and is moro particularly de-
scribed iii the notice of location thereof recorded
IN book A OF lode locations. page 412, in the Office
OF the county recorder OF Lewis and Clarke
county, Montana.
Also the Elizabeth quartz lode mining claim,
situated in Ottawa turorganizedl mining dis.
trict, Lewis and CLARKE county, Montana, Said
claim is situated At tho head of Rawhide eulch
on Belmont mine. .Ihe adjoining clsim is the
Excelsior quartz lode mining claim on the east.
potice of location thereof, recorded in book 4 Of
lode locations. ct page 419. of the records Of
Lewis and Clarke county, Montana,
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in anywise Appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the
9TH day OF May, A. d. 1893. at the hour of IL
o'clock m. of said day, at the front door Of the
court house, in the city OF Helena, said county
ana state, l will sell all the right. title and in
.eiest .6 Or the d sa,d James a: Mussins in and to the
bidder for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this the l4th day Of
CHARLES D. CURTIS, Sheriff.
~ FRED E. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-20

SHER!FF's sALE-gY VIRTUE OF AN ExE.
~ cutlon in my hands, issued out of the dis
trict court OF tho First Judicial district of the
state OF Montana. In and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. III the suit of & a,l.s n. Wens,rom
against James hugx,ns, duly attestcd the 18th
nay OF April, a. d., 1893. l Rave levied upon all
the right, title and interest Of the said James
tugsin' in and to the following described prop-
erty,, situated in Lewis and Clarke county. s,a.e
OF. Montana. viz:
k1ccisior quartz lode mining claim, stu ,ted
IN Ottawa (unorganizodl mining district. Lewis
defendant therein. SAID claim ie situated about
avg feet westerly from No. 1 tunnel. Reimont
mining claim, and is more particularly described
in the notice of location thereof recorded in
book 4 of lode locations. page Az. in the office
OF the county recorder or Lewis and Clarke
county, Montana.
Also tho Elizate.h quartz lode mining claim.
In Ottawa (unorganizedJ mining district, Lewis
and :. larke county, Montana. ! aid claim is att
uated at the heal OF tawhids gulch. on Belmont
NINE. The adjoining. claim is the EXCELSIOR
quartz lode mining claim on the east. Said lode
location thereof recorded in book 4 of lode loca-
tions of the records Of Lewis and Clarke county.
Montana.
Together with all and singular the tens-
ments, hore1itaments and appur ennnces there
unto belonging ar in any wise AppertsipipR.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, thu
9TH day OF Nay, A., u. 1891. at tho. hour of II
o'clock IN . of said day, at the front door of the
court house, IN the city of Helena. said county
and state, l will sell all the right. title and inter.
est OF the said .,ames Hug n in and to the said
above described property to tho highest bidder
Given under my hand this. tho Eth day OF
CHAs. d. CURTIS, Sheriff.
FRED Z. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-20

SHER1FE's sALr.-A. NJ; THonNBgRGH.
boiling Mile. a corporation. defendants.
Under and by, virtue of an order OF sale ana
decree of foreclosure and sale issued out OF tho
state of Montana. in and Tor tho county Of lewis
and Clarke. on tho D,h day OF March. A. ID.
1893. In the above entitled action, wherein 4. NJ.
lhoInburgh, the above named plaintiff. OBJ
sale against thomas Gotf. John y. Jerome and
Patrick Kelly aud Inc Laramie Rolling Mills, =
corporation. defendants, on the 3uth day. OF
MARCH, A. ID. 1893, FOR the sum of 3i.7ls. besides
interest. costa and attorneys fees, which, said de
recorded In Judgment book No II Of said court
at page -. l am commanded to sell all that
certain lot, piece, or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the county of LOWS and Clarke.
state OF Montana. and bounded and described ~
Lot number thirteen us, in block number six
Nl Of has ettts addition to the city of
Hclsna, Lewis and Clarke county, Montana. as
seribed IN tho official plat Of said h%e,sett's ad-
dition, rs tho same is en- hla in ,hs Office q tho
clerk and rscor, or Of Lewis and Clarke county.
M.ntana' !sabioot to the mortssgs he'd by
Public notice 10 hereby given that on Sa,ur-
day. the I'D day OF April. A. ID. 1893, at
IL o'clock IN. Of that day. at the front door OF
the court henso' I H1,Ien a ! a SMi; and tl.rts conn conn.
Of salo and decree Of foreclosure and sale. roll
the above described property, or 40 much therc-
Of ms may be necessary to satisfy. said Judgment.
wish interest and costs to the h'shsst and best
Given under my hand this soth day Of March.
CHARLES d. CURTIS. Sheriff.
by fREp T. Aoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-20

SHERIFE's BALE. -EDwARD W, KNIGHT
- agent, plaintiff, w. Alexander Norton and
Lcuhe norton. d0fendsnts,
under and b. virtue Of An order OF SAFE anu
decroo OF foreclosure and sale Issued OUT " tio
district court OF tho First judicial district q tho
state q Montana. ~ and for tho county q tewls
ward ". Knight. agent tho above named pain
TIT. obtained a Judgment and decrce 81 for0.
closure nnd sails against Alexander Norton anu
L.ouise Norton, defondnnts, on tho 18th day OK
March, A. u. 1898. for tho sum Of $1,000, Pr
s s.is d Interest = . costs sn A., I'D IA, attorney. fG M.r sh'I a.
nl. 1883. recorded In Judgment book No.
II Of said. court. at page t5H. am conf
manded to sell all that certain lot, Tieco or pnr-
eel 81 land situate, lytt X and being In tho county
boz nded and Described ~ foIlowr. ~ wit:
Lots numbered seyan ~ and eight ~ IN block
nnmbered twenty-nine !2J) Of the said clover
Garden addition, according to the ofiicinl plat q
sAld ndultl0n, ~ no tame appears OIL NO anA OF
record ia tho Office Of the county recorder OF
tho said county OF Lewis md Clarke. st.to OK
Montana.
l%ofethor with all aud singular tho tensments,
heroditanonts and Appnrtennn ccs thsreunto be-
lonaing or In nnywite npUerthining.
} ublio notice 10 hereby given. that on tntur-
a.y, the - Sth dny q May, \; D; lsss. 4 u
court house. Helena. Lewis and Clarke county,
Montana. l will, in obedience to ssid order Of vale
and decree Of foreclosure and sale. sell the abo' o
dosoribed property. or 80 much thereof as may
be necessery to satisfy said Judgment. with in
ts,es sta ind 4 coats to tho highest and best bidder.
Given under my hand. this 14th day Of April,
4. d. 1893,
CHARLES d. CURTIS, Sheriff.
~ FRED T. Hoss. Under sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-20
SHERIFF'B BALE. JOSEPH SHAW. PLAIN.
~ Tiff. w. ,Iamaa uuS9ins dafandant

SHERIFT's sALM. JOSEPH SHAW, PLAIN
~ Tiff. W.. James Hurgins. defendant.
Under and BY, virtue Of ~, order Of sale and
district court OF the First .jodici.ail' district of the
state OF Montana. in aud for tho county Of Lewis
and Clarke. on the zlst day Of eptember. A. D..
ass,. n the above entitled action, wherein Jo,-
defendant. on the at day Of. optambsT, 4.
d. 1872. for the sum Of S4Ol 20, besides interest.
costs and attorney fees. which said decree was
IN j.: Judgment n,s. tx BOOK %, ksog So' ri" a; 81 p . ,Ss'. s ceu1t e
page =. am commanded to sell all that cor
tain lot. piece or parcel Of land. situate. lying
and being IN the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
follows. to-wit:
The excelsior quartz lode mining claim. ait
un.cu n Ottawa mining district. the same being
hitesn hundred G,.5oo) feet in length by six hum
about fve hundred 500 feet westerly fr, m No.
] tunnel, Belmont mining claim. the said kxcsi-
sior quartz loie mining. claim having
i Hsdn d iss''s q 9 S.y, the 1854 a"f0a 9Ss not Ge The b;
location being, recorded in tho office Of
the county clerk and recorder Of Lewis and
Clarke county. in book ! of lode locations. page
az. the more particular description Of said
Public notice Is hereby given that on Hatur-
day. the 9TH day Of Nay, A. d. 1888, at ia
O'Clock m. of that day. at the front door Of the
courthouse. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county,
snd decree OF foreclosure and sale. sell the above
described property, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest
and costs. TO the highest and best bidder. for
Given under my hand this 18th day of
CHARLES D. CURTIS, Sheriff
BY FRED +. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND OFFICE AT

HELENA. Mont, April II. 1893. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tlpd notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will TO made before register and
Eaul Kramer. who made homestead application
No. 3.s29 for the WA sen. soa swA. SOC. Ii, tn.
10 L.. itE. 5 W.
He namos the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Albert rusoa. Georse A. Zwanzig and Gustaf
Herman, all Of Helena. Mont.
Any person who desires to protest against tho
allowance of such proof. or who knows of any
substantial reason. under tho law and the rexu-
proof should not b. allowed will he given an
opportunity at tho above mentioned time and
place 10 cross-exnmino tho witnesses of said
ola mAnt. and to eff evidence in rebuttal Of
that submitted by claimant.
+. A. bwlGGETT. Registon