davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

Work on Douglas avenue viii he CON
Ineuced in few days. The applications
for work there are simply iEnamerabie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

3. Z. Rowlee and wife returned last
night from brief visit to Conway
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

Two ca,a5esl gyoaseu were arrested ia-,
u -At .9r s~58- profanity GO Use streets
hour o5 The dsy aud ne 81. ey.6@Gtis.
propose 10 stoQ "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

Marriage llccasr7 were issued yesterday
to CALVIN /. Baird OF W!caits, and Avs
smith Of Bentley. ard Fred V. Briakman
and Edna !. t3aest u hecaj.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

r. H Combs of st. Louis i an attend
ant upon the meeting CT the Kansas Phar-
maceutical association, uow IL session IL
TIE CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

\ petition Is beias prepared in the IN
teTesr OF D4aleI Wren, who = aoev WAL
lag Toy sentence. having been fouad guilty
q forgery IN me district conrt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

xalzEl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

Tom Shaw was at FL Dorado yesterday
on successful business trip.
Miss Minnie Haupt, who has been sick
for some time. Is non recovering.
3. Z. RowIee aud wife returned last
night from IA brief visit to Conway
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. 3. Lawrence are rejoic-
ing over the arrival OF a fine baby boy at
their home.
Several minor offenders against the
municipal laws were disposed OF yesterday
by Judge Banb.
Mrs. SIeCaddou Of Greensburg, Miss, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Reads, or South
Lawrence avenue.
An important meeting OF tue Kuights
OF the Golden Eagle was held at the hal.
of the association last night.
Work on Douglas avenue viii he com.
Ineuced n a few days. The applications
tor work there are simply iEnamerabie.
RI. Coubs Of st. Louis Is an attend
3i.E upon AtsC &lfEttGs8- - 49, -Nt--f~H AAfRt
maceuticai association, now IA session Il
the city,
Marriage liecas-. were issued yesterday
70 CALVIN /. Baird OF Wichita, and Avs
smith Of Bentley. and Fred V. Briakman
and Edna !. t3as-t u hecaj.
\ petition Is being prepared in the IN
tesest OF Daniel Wren, who = aow ~-a.;-
lag Toy sentence. having been fouad guilty
q forgery IN me district conrt-
County Attorney Booae hss served uo-
t5ee o. appeal from tisa d,Stviee court ~ ail
stlo.a c4srs sla- caa--4 20 aGrA exstte
meat eaiols. soc u.ee3osrs d ta4; clement
Fe--nt.y-
Two ca,asel women rere arrested las'
highs ;gr t-5a. profanity co Use streets
This = All ofIenze tlat = committed every
hour o' lie dsy aud ne ps!-ce, evidently.
propose 10 stop -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-25

The following is Il full program OF the
commencement exercises at the opera
house today and tonight OF the High
school and the Normal school:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING.
More Expressions From Plumbers ON the
Need of One.

Here are some more views from
plumbers on the need OF an Inspector:
X. NJ Harris--It will be good thing
for the property owners as we'll as tor the
master plumbers who will get rid of the
cheap work being doae at the present
time.
NJ. j. Read-Cive us AN inspector and
tiDsniths wol'C be plumbers. We want
"a man who knows his business aud will
insist upon go ld work
j. e.. Conroy-l WAS glad TO see that
the News had taken up the matter
There is no doubt in my mind as to the
ueeu of such an officer
l.. T.. Steveuson-It is grand lea
id A. We are behiua every other city OF
any Importance in the system of plumb
ing An isI ect)r would be "a benefit 10
landlord aud tenant.
John >. Hopkins-lt has got To come
and we all want h..
w u. Davenport-rhere il great need
Of an inspector. People have little idea
of how mucl ToJr work ~ being done by
unprincipleJ men.
Councilman William Millen-I have
not given the matter any attention.
Much of tue poor work is done tesause
10 is called Tor by spectators in build
ing.
III. h. Corbin-Wby of course we nee
an inspector. Then those who do good
" ora will b. benefited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

PERSONALITIES OF POLITICS.
Scraps OF Information AbossS
Men just Now I'm the Public Eye.

General William X. Cox Of Noil Caro-
lima, the Der 'ocratic candidate fuf secre-
tary of the senate, is a lawyer, a farmer, an
ex-member of congress and an ex xcouieder-
ate soldier.
John ID. Hall, nominated to be assistant
attorney general, is said TO be one of the
leading lawyers Of Georgia and man Of
great force of character. He has been
judge of the circuit court, and has fire.
quently been elected TO the state legisla-
ture., He Is about 30 years old
Edwin Dun, nominated to be cr ts
Japan, il citiz of London, O. Mr..
Cleveland, when president bcforo, made
Mr.. Dun secretary Of the Legation at
Japan. and on account of his services and
ability he was retained by Mr.. Harrison
His selection is said 10 be due entirely to
business reasons.
James ID. Porter, nominated 10 be NH
lister TO Chilli, resides at Paris, Tenn. He
has served with distinction upon the
bench, and is one of the ablest lawye:a in
his state. Under the previous Democratic
administration he was assistant SECRETARY
Of state under Mr.. Bayard, and from 1874
10 lS16 was governor.
Pierce NJ. b. Young of Georgia, nom-
mated TO be minister 10 Guatemala, was a
major general of cavalry in the eonfede-
rate army. He was educated at Wet
Point, but has lived all his life in the
south, and is a large plantation owner.
Under Mr.. Clevelands former administrs
tion he was sent 20 St Petersburg as con
sui general, but soon resigned
James A. Mckenzie of Kentucky, who
goes a. minister TO Peru. is So years Of eye,
and was educated as lawyer. Besides
representing his state in congress, he has
been "A delegate TO the last two national
Democratic conventions. IL was McKen-
zie who made the celebrated humorous
speech at the St Louis convention, wherein
he likened Cleveland TO a thoroughbred
Kentucky racehorse ready for victory.
Ex-senator James B Eustis Of Louisiana,
the new minister TO France, was diligent
worker and stump orator during the last
presidential campaign. Although man Of
advanced age he AZ unusually active md ro-
bust He Travelled about the country and
made numerous speecht5, some OF them at
open air meetings, without breaking down
or getting tired out He is man of me-
aivm stature and weight with dark skin,
black eyes and gray brown beard. He has
classic countenance, and in manner is
courtly and courteous. He is fluent
talker.
Lewis Baker, editor OF the st. Paul Globe
who goes to the three central American
republics, was born in Belmont county,
Ohio, Nov. 4, 1882. He was associated with
the late s. s. Cox in the conduct of the
Daily Ohio Statesman Columbus, for a
brief period. Afterward he studied law
under Judge A. G.. Thurman. He was a
delegate at large from West Virginia in the
Democratic national convention, and was
a strong advocate of Cleveland's nomina-
ton in 1884 was delegate at large from
Minnesota in 1892 as an advocate of Cleve-
lands nomination. He was chairman OF
the Democratic state committee Of Mime
sofa during the last campaign, and rem
dered most efficient service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
1--WE MUST HAVE ROGER. "
Send I'm Your Dollars, Dimes and Nickle
for the Fund.

Send I'm Your Dollars, Dimes and NIckles
for the Fund.
Although this Is election day the in
terest in acquiring Roger Williams is in
no way abated, and the indications at
stay here by an overwhelming majority.
Dollars are coming in as plentifully as
election returns. Each dime or dollar
sent in counts as "A vote for Roger.
There is no politics in this contest, as
Roger is neither Republican, Democrat,
Prohibitionsts or Populist.
AS the iund Increases the possibility
of losing the young fellow arouses the
greatest repugnance. The throngs that
daily mobilize at the park have fallen
deeply in love with the alluring inno-
cence aud friendly good nature of the
lusty young quadruped. He makes
friends right aud left and never makes
an enemy. He wants To stay and IL
would be breach of hospitality to send
him away after getting his consent TO
remain.
IL the fund continues TO increase at the
present rate the period Of solicitude as to
the eventual outcome will soon be over
But as the old saying goes, we are not
yet out of the woods and delays are dan
gerous. The children want Roger bad
enough TO forego peanuts and candy for
a few days. Why not make it "A few
weeks, then we Will be sure of the pet
and the children's stomachs will be none
the worse oil for their brief abstinence.
Five cents from each child in the city
who can afford IL would more than buy
the elephant
Almost every big citv park has an
elephant, but few Of them have baby
elephant The idea is as un que as IL IL
valuable. Baby lions, tigers or hyenas
are all right in their way, but how can
they nope TO compare with baby ele-
phant, who at his smallest Is nearly as
biz as half grown tigerS Every day
Increases Rogers commercial value, ana
il will not be long before 81, 500 will fail
to purchase him.
send ia your money nov. Tell your
fathers, mothers, sisters, cousins and
aunts about IT, Tell tIem you want To
buy the baby, AMI want some money TO
do IT, H. won't take much, IL everybody
chips IN aud helps along the cause. DO
10 now, ami make the infant permanent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

Several of the students will leave for
Chicago duriug the pre- ent week, where
they will enter the transportation de-
partment at the Worlds fair.
President Andrews and Prof. Will
liams will represent The college at the
banquet of ih- n. W York Alumni on
SATURDAY., Aorii 8
Rapson, 95, will leave college on ac-
count of Ill health.
The commissioned and non-commis.
sio ed officers have been appointed AMI
outdoor drills will commence this week
Steward Delaney will have charge OF
the transportation and erection of the
the state and college eXhIbit at TIE
Worlds fair. The apparatus. pictures and
other articles when will repr, sent the
college are now in Butler exchange.
President Andrews has an article In
Journal, published b the University OF
Chicago It Is entitled "hobertus So
cialisu.n In the same magazine Profes-
sor Lau thlin states that Brown now de-
votes 80 hours per year TO political
economy, as against forty-two hours
tn ee years ago.
Captain Sexton will try some of the
new men in the box today. McMurray
'g5 will go la for the first three innings
Bustard. '95, for the second three. and il
is probable that Sexton VIII pitch the
la Ger part of the game.
Greene will catch as Tenney is TO
play at Boston tomorrow. Among the
new men who are showing up well in
the iield is Dunnam '96. OF Baltimore,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
IN THE PAWTUXET VALLEY.
(ranston.


The voting at Crausto has been ex-
ceedingly lively, aud at . o'clock it was
conceded by both parties that Brown and
Capron had u large pnajoritv.
huge Bane, the Democratic candida e
for senator was slightly ahead AT l
oiclock. aud wirs pullers Thomas X. TIL
Ituuhast aud j. Palmer are work
inv hard for his election. Democratic
boodle has been brought iato the town,
and the Republicans recog lizing the
fact are working vigorously TO secure "a
uool majority for the ticket.
In WarNtc< the polls have been largely
attended thrJu shout the lay and one OF
the heaviest woes ia years IL being chst
I'm the Second bppitt district. The
Quinn aud Carroll tactio.s are knihng
Inc ticket i'm earnest, and the Republican
majority will he iarg
At Ceutrrvile the voting Is quiet aud
the majority OF the voters viii cast their
votes apouJ 3 o'c.o.k. IL is conceded, /,
howeyer. that the " ole ticket VIII re-
ceiye at ieast 40 maj jJrity Ia the Third
district.
Tie Prohibition vote at the time OF
coinu to press IN very small aud III eighty
votes are cast I'm the iour Warwick voting
districts IL will be miracle.
At leo o'clock $40 votes had been cast.
One-thirI OF the votes cast gave u major
ity for the Republican ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Ciotbing statesmen Nee,

The Providence Clothing Salesmen's
association met In Browusou l. ceum
hall last evening. Presid; j. l.. Linn
presiding. There was a large att,n l.
auce. \ committee was appointed 90
prepare an euter. ainment ior the meu-
Drrs aud friends nt the ueNt social to be
held on the first Tuesday ia May. The
association adop' ed a lorm OF member.
ship catd a. credenii / ia visiting kim
dred labor organiz itions. "A committee,
consisting oI w IS Crbweli. IA. Il. Au-
dette aud T. B. Whitaker. was appointed
TO notify such organic itlons of tue ac.
tiou of the assucia ion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
READY TO WEIGH ANCHOR.
Numerous Steamboat Excursions Planned
for the summer.

Numerous Steamboat Excursions Planned
for the summer.
The outlook for steamboat excursions
for the coming season is causing much
pleasurabe anticipation among those
whp delight in aquatic p ,stimes
Mnnastrs Of excursion steamers, "a
well a. owners of private boats Who can
utilizs them ia Luri ~ an honest penny
during the summer sc son, are making
extensive preparati ms for al unprece
dented series oil pleasure trips. Prices
will be about The same ~ in former sea-
sous, but the rate l. very low In cJmpari-
son with those OF many stea uboat lines.
Quite "A number of pleasure boats are l.
t.rrgoing repairs.
The revui a. steamers and other craft OF
the public carrier class will be supple
me tel b, tie many private vessels.
A nRteur fisher uen are are udy begin
mug TO DE haunted hy an uncOnquerable
a sire 10 cast nine where the at 4 is deep
ana the ash are hungry and innocent Of
The w VS. OF man. Toe uu nher OF iishi ~
* .ursions during the summer will
prob blv assume gigantic proportions IL
the plans at present being formulated
are carried ont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
QQRtQWNPEQPlg

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 4. Hicks Monday
nj lht celebra ted Ihc 25.h anniv,rst y cf
their wedding at their residence on Cra-
eut. An orchestra under the direction
of Charles Il. Walker. and Mrs. Walker
at the piano furnished music. Poems
we're read by Miss Fannie Stacey anu
R.v. l. q. Horton, pastor % the Haven
NJ. h. church of T. 81 Providence. 4 CO.
lation was serve lac wer' hume
Gus gifts, including n large picture Ia n
silver frame from friends con iect a with
the Ilayei NJ. T. church in East Prov =
dence.
There will be meeting OF thoe no
participated in the recent Betha union
baz a. aud of nj In erestei n the Be h
any Home, at Central Baptist church.
WrybOsset street. on Saturday, April :.
at d. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
East Providence News.

..ichard Garland, master OF Graf I
lying at the pier, was arrested Monday
for an assault upon one OF the sailors
under his command named Charles Hon
monell. There had been an alteration
between the men, and the captain con-
ended bat he was justified in the ms
sault Captain Carl ,dd pleaded guilty.
and was inel $40 and costs, which lie
paid.
Monday niQht an attempt WIS made to
enter the store OF Cuarles Ingrahdm at
Ingraham's Corners. so much noise
WAS made that the family living over the
store raised a window aud then tue burg
lars fled.
,Jonn Armstrong, who has been i'll with
grip for week or more, l. Improving.
Mrs. Cornelia Tucker celebrate her
s7th birthday Monday at her residence on
Mary avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Rennblicans Arrested loo.

Chief Supervisor Blodgett has taken
the second step in the enforcement OF the
election laws Last evening, by his or
ders. United States Marshal kendrick
arrested three members of the board OF
canvas :. rs OF Ward Four The members
arrested were Couucilmen George l..
Pierce, George L. Barstow, Joseph III.
kendrick.
This morning the prisoners appeared
aud were arraigned be orr Commissioner
Biodgelt. They waived the reading Of
the indictment and were held in 500 bail
to appear on May "a. at 10 a. M, for the
hearing.
James Ripley appeared for Joseph III.
Kpndrick AID City Solicitor Colwell ap-
peared for the board collectively. The
defendants furnished bail as follows:
For George l.. Pierce, Edward T.. Pearce:
for George Il. Birst NV, Charles ii.
George; for Joseph ii. Keudrick, Ira
Wins6r. The specific charges were for
not removing the names of Robsr, B
Chambe.s 5, Richard Clark, H1set q.
Nor, on, Charles Pope and Ashael 4.
Wall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

In the Sixth district court this morn.
ing Mary Field, night-walker. was sen.
teneed TO six months at the state work
house.
Jeremiah Gearing, charged with bas-
tardy, was ordered To pay s25 for the
lying-in expenses OF the girl. and e. n
week for the support OF the ch III.
William 1stdu was sentenced 10 six
months at the state workbouse on a
charge Of being an idle person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

the buildings and grounds. There is fine
collection OF rare birds of the state,
mou ited, aud showing of the develop
ment of vertebrate animals from the
lowest forms TO man. A handsome col
lection of minerals of the state makes
sh WV exhibit. There are models OF two
nulldings. aud ine' specimens OF wood
carving aud .rool-making, etc.
The Friends sclool has a small exhibi
consisting chiefly of specimens from the
woodworking room, some OF which are
elaborate and uaioue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
THE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

An Enjoyable Entertainment at the
North congregational Church.
Probably the largest audience that
ever attended an entertainment in the
vestry OF the N,rth Congregation |
cnurch was present last evening, when
tyenty-four members of the Y. L. :. G..
Il presented tnat popular dialogue, The
Country Sclool" The part OF Miss Suoi-
grass, a. teacler, was admirably taken
10y Mrs Il la VI. Carter, and her costume
was exceedingly good. Messrs. Robert
Marshall Brown AS commlt, eemin, aud
NJ. >. Willard as Ounce, were very ac-
ceptable The other parts were equally
we'll rendered, aud the costumes were
very amusing. A ter the entertainment
refresh ments were served. Many ca ne
and went away, not icing able 10 obtain
standing room. The committee were
earnestly requ 'stei ~ repeat Ghe ente T.
linn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
KILLED A BOY
With q Stone, But IL Acquitted of Man
slaughter.

w lth u Stohep hus ~ fAsquitsSu VI Eu M
slaughter.
In the supreme court sitting at Wake
field, verdict OF not guilty was given
Yesterday IN the case of samuel p. Hol-
land, arraigned for manslaughter.
Holland was charged with throwing a
STONE at Harry III. Carpenter, Dec. IA.
1892, which struck Carpenter behind the
ear, the blow causi z his death.
Assistant Attorney General Tanner APP
peared for the state and A. B. Gratis for
the defence.
DIR. joan +. p, rry gave expert testi-
mony as TO the cause OF death. Several
boys who witnessed the stone throwing
testified as to the facts.
For the defense testimony was offered
that Hollani's character was "ordinari IS
good. in tact very good for a Rocky
brook boy." Hol aud in his own benalf
said that the boys In the school grounds
called him names aud threw stones at
him first. He did not intend To hit Car
penter. A Ter four hours cons citation
the jury returned "a verdic OF no. guilty.
Celery Is so healthful that IL should lie used In
every iamly at least once week. Read large
Kalamazoo ,elery adv. IN another column, IL you
can luu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
IN NEWPORT.
A Heavy Vote Being PolIed-The Repub-
licans Are Confident.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS

NEWPORT, April 5.-The voting here IS
progressing brisAly today. Both sides
are hustling. Teams are skurrying in
every direction after the laggard voters
The X spuDlicans appear confident, but
are II, giec1ng nothing TO strengthen
themselves.
A very heavy vote is being polled and
the result Is awaited with much greater
interest than in many years.
At O'Clock the Republicans claimed a
good 10 td. Botn Bull aud Young are
running anead of their tickets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Chicago Grain notes.

London wheat market steady; prices unchanged
Liverpool wheat market qu'et; prices Iq@ "a
higher.
CHiCA Go-Car lots three DAYS: Wheat, $50; corn,
2i1; oats $50. Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 800;
corn. 2li; OATS, 1i5i
CHICs GO--shor,s covering wheat. longs selling
big. active trade
Clique brokt openly buying July wheat and
occasionally tt,e May, but offerings OF July are
liberal. Good demand Tor corn, the big shorts
seem To want IT.
Illinois report makes condition o. wheat nine
points less than last year. ke lucky report il so
against s3 last year. IL ~ not certain that Wash
ingtOn report Will be materially lower.
Wheat had p ent advance today on crop re-
port OF "A single state.
East OF the hOckies-WheaJ decrease. Ai2 900
Pacific coast increases 2saUUu decrease 2ll.
OOU; oats AUJ, 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
J.r.ev IIIv Not In IN.

LONDON, April 5-Tbe Jersey Lily
does uot cut figure In Squire Abing-
don's will after all His immense prop
critics are eft 10 his mother during her
life time and NJ her death the estate is to
he divided among the cousins. None Of
Ine dead squire's sporting trends are
n entionel ia The will.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

James Moran. living at - Elm street.
reports that as he was walking on Elm
street last night he was sprung upon by
two strangers, who knocked him down
with club AID rifei his pocketa The
case is being Investigated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
ROGER WILLIAMS LODGE
or odd Fellows Enjoys Masquerade
Party.

Roger Williams lodge, No. 3, l. O. o
f., held the fourth of its series Of socials
la Odd Fellows hall, " Weybosset street,
last evening. 10 was masquerade
party, and many handsome costumes
were worn by the ladies and gentlemen.
There were about seventy-hve couples
preseut. A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed; tue best of music was furnished
by the Alpine orchestra, with Ned Young
as prompter. The committees of arrange
ments was. g.. A. Peckham, Jr.. l..
LamDert. l.. a. Reigner; floor director.
William i Fulerer; aids. ID. L.. Dyer, ID.
J. Seymour. q. |. Ellsworth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

KINGSTON. Ont, April 5.-rhe long
search for gold in the soil of this vicinity
has at last proven succe ssful and avail
able vein which promises to yield a for
tune to the lucky owners has been ais.
covered on the farm of j. i. kellock IN
Crovden, Fronto &C county. A large
deposit OF silver has also been found, an!
the ore will, it / S expected, yI,id from $50
to s2S per ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Polo.

A large number OF people witnessed an
exciting "a ne OF polo between the
AImenas aud the Camp Streets last even
ING at Watchamoket hall. Although
the Almenans y aged their usual fast
zane they were not In it with the Camp
Streets. Sevmour's drives aud Hayden's
passing were the principal features of
A ha rama
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Coventry.

The voting in the two Coventry dis
tricts at 1 o'clock was very lively, and IL
looked as though there would oe no
.le,t tlon. District No. / was considered
sluhflv anead Tor Charles Pa1e aud
D,yId Baker, Jr., while The Republicans
in District No 2 maintained a small
majority for ID. Russell Brown aud Adm
H. JaprOn.