davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04
UNION STOCK YARDS NOTES.

Top hogs s7.65.
The lively time was about the cattle pens
yesterday.
G L. Ellwoof shipped car OF good
horses to Kingfisher yesterday.
The extreme weather has retarded the
shipment Of hogs.
The attention or shippers is attracted to
the small difference between the prices OF
hogs here and at kansrs City.
The following shippers mad stock on the
market yesterday: J. NJ. Grouse & Co,
Sterling, cattle; N. B Porter & Co,
Greensburg, cattle; J. A Mum. Auson,
hogs: Ed Rittenhour, Cunningham, cattle;
Coulson & Primm, Freeport, cattle and
hogs: D. Furnace, Colwich, cattle; Gus
Koch, Cheney. hogs; II. w. Myers. Rome,
hogs aud cattle; r. f. Hargrave, Dtuviile,
hogs and cattle; J. w Caldwell, Ruella,
cattle and hogs; Munger & Long, Harper,
hogs aud cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04
oLMsrEAD-.BENNETr MARRIAGE.

Eugene Olmstead of Conway Springs
and Miss Lulu Bennett of Belle Plaine
came in on the Missouri Pacific. Thursday
evening to get married, and reached the
city too late to procure marriage license.
They went 20 the Occidental heteI and re-
mained all night. Friday morning they
procured the necessary permit and Judge
Suratton came to the hotel psrlars and
united them in the presence of number
of witnesses The judge has composed
beautiful marriage ceremony, bat as he
is new at the business, this being his
second trial, he has taken the precaution
to write the words on piece OF paper and
read them from behind the license in a
manner that would make him pass for II
veteran knot-tier
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04
CONTEsTING A WILL.

The heirs Of Charles w. Eads, deceased
Yesterday filed in the district court an
action by their attorneys, Adams &
Adams, contestiag his will. The petition
alleges at the time of the death OF Eads
that MS estate was of the value of 500. 900,
and that he willed all of his property to
his second wife, who is the step-mother of
the plaintiffs. The petition further al
leges that the will was procured by undue
influence, and that Eads was OF unsound
mind and memory at the time of the max
ing of the same, and asks that the same be
set aside The petition is very lengthy
and contains numerous other allegations.
All the property is in this county.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04
AFTER gHE DRUGGISTS.


The police commissioners, at their meet
ing this afternoon will brung up and discus
the question of the indi-criminate sale of
liquors by certain drug stores. II Is a
question that they propose to handle deli
cAtey for fear that they may do an injustice
10 some OF the legitimate drug houses.
Since the last meeting the police have
been gathering information relative to the
observance of the terms of the prohibitory
law with reference TO permits and this
evidence will be laid before the commits
sioners today. Ii is said that one police
man went into a drug store last
Wednesday and asked for an ounce Of
bromide of potassium, and the alleged
druggist could not give Ii to him Tor the
simple reason that he didn't know what
it was or in what shape it was sold after
having ii pointed out to him. The police
man did not want the stuff. but he want
ed to know how much the man
behind the counter knew about his
business. This same druggist, it Is said
can tell every ingredient in mixed drinks
from a Dutch cocktail to Gin fz He
will probably be fined $40 for his ignorance
of his own business and his knowledge of
the principal business enterprises of Mis-
souri,, kentucky aud other Democratic
states.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04
BARRETT DRAMATIC CLUB NOTES.

Miss Florence Washburn, as Jesseca in
the Merchant of Venice" will sing an
appropriate solo at the end of the third
act.
Miss Gertie Jackson takes the part of
NarrIssa in the Merchant Of Venice next
Monday evening at the Crawford Grand.
Miss Nina Wainwright will be the first
lady lawyer to practice in Wichita, She
will appear on behalf of the defendant in
the case of Shylock vs.. Antonio, The
Merchant of Venice" before Judge c. W.
Jones.
The Merchant of Venice" by the Bar
rett Dramatic club, will be given as II
benefit and under auspices of Peerless
Degree of Honor, No. 6S, a. o. l. W.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04
THE DOG AND PONY SHOW.

Professor Burton, with his trained
ponies and dogs. showed to a fair house at
the Crawford last night and everybody
had lots of fun. 1t is wonderful how these
dumb animals perform. The stage was
all covered with saw dust and the curtain
rose with a row of dogs seated snugly on a
score of chairs. The first act was per-
formed by six ponies that give as pretty An
exhibition drill as one could possibly i'm
agine. Their perfect training is some
thing wonderful The show will be In the
city until tomorrow, giving matinee
this afternoon for the benefit of the
children and another exhibition at night.
The matinee prices have been put down to
A very low figure, aud it is probable tn at
the house will be crowded.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04

Terril, the defendant has been ordered TO
appear before referee to make state
meuts in regard to property.
A decree of divorce was granted to
plaintiff in the case Of Helen Truesdale VS..
Walter Truesdale.
AROUND THE OFFICES.
Harry Stewart has taken the place OF
John A. Wallace in the county clerks
office.
The general topic of discussion in the
commissioners office yesterday was the
proposition TO put UP building for 4
county asylum.
In the case OF the State VS.. Talnlsn tried
in Redield's court yesterday, the defend
ant plead guilty TO assault and was fined
s. and costs.
J. L. Brown. and wife, who are just re-
turning from visit TO Oklaboms and In
dian Territory. stopped off in the city last
night 70 see their Old friend, John a
.Jewett Mr. Browne is a son Of Captain
Joseph s. Browne, very prominent r.
publican Of St. Joseph.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04

Hugh Johnson, the blacksmith, who
died seventeen days ago was buried in
Maple Grove cemetery Thursday after
noon. The remains had been embslmed
and were in a perfect state of preservation.
His brother came here and expected 10
take the body to Kentucky for burial but
finally decided not TO.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04
D1En At GILy1sroN.

E. A. Benbow, who has been engaged in
the manufacture of washing machines
here for several years, but for the past
eighteen months has been residing in Gal
weston, Texas, died Thursday night Of
Bright's disease. He was only 25 years OF
age and leaves a wife and child surviving
him. His father and brother reside here.
The remains Will arrive here Sunday at IL
o'clock and will be inferred at Rose Hill.
The time for the funeral has not been fixed
as some relatives are expected here from
Iowa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04

Last night an electric car was wrecked
on East Douglas avenue. The guard in
front Of the brake-beam broke and fell to
the ground, causing quite smash-up.
TIE accident kept number Of employees
engaged until near midnight getting the
broken car ont Of the way.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04

Charlie Lease came out fifth in the uni
ver,ity oratorical contest wlich shows
Charlie TO be more his fathers than his
mothers boy. But that is not surprising.
Mollie, if she is big and brainy, could
srdly be expected TO run a state and look
after family at the same time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04

Desn Rhsmes will speak on the life and
work OF the great Christian preacher and
Beloved Bishop az the St Johns church
Sunday at the ! o'clock afternoon service
A special in MemorIAu service WILL be
used instead OF evening prayer. The pub
lie are cordially invited 10 attend, aud
especially the clergy. many OF whom it i
thought NAV be unoccuoied at that hour
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04
THE COURTS.
PROBATE COURT.


The superintendent OF the insane asylum
at Ossawatomie was authorized 70 seud
James F. Hesly home on visit
Proof Of service Of official notice IN Dean
ditch cas-. on jerome Turley aud Anu.s
johnson was filed.
Eugene Olmstead Of Conway Springs
and Miss Lulu Burnett Of Belle PLANE,
were married yesterday morning oy Judge
S,ratton at the Occidental hotel.
Alfred B. Robinson Of Garden P-ais.
and Miss Laiu GaTue,t Of The same place.
were granted a license to wed yesterday.
Fred y. Gsrtbrop Of Cheney. and Miss
Mary Devyer ot Garden P.sio. were issued
license to wed yesterday morning.
A marriage license wa issued yesterday
70 Fred !. Be-. aud Miss H=smi= Lucas,
boiE Of " W.cbjta.
DISTRICT COURT.
TIE foll 57ssu, new cases were fled IL
the district court yesterday
Lydia a " izEt, ct =. " : r lads a.
eV-cutrix oi the estate OF Charles 81.
Eds, deceased, et a.
AbraEa Ch.tteu6sn Va Harry CcoskT
The follosing j0arnsl entries were Sled
In the case ot tie Forrest City Building
AMI Lean association IS. MeD5uEal a@d
g,he7s. the G aim Of A Bentley upon The
premises - barred aud cut oE
In the two cases ot Aesds Va Mathew
ard Others, the sale ot property has oe-a
confirmed
Ia the case o. Tucker 81 al "a. Nall and
others, tEe sale oi property has been eon-
Ermesi.
Il TIE case oi Park DAVIS l. Co. Va ). L
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04
FIRST ". E. SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGIES

Mr. Harry Dunbar, one of Wichia's
brightest musicians, has just effected the
organization OF an orchestra 20 play for
the First NJ. + church on North Law
renee avenue. Miss Jesse Clark, teacher
of music in the public schools, will pre-
side at the piano Mr. Sherman Skinner
and Mr. Ed Jeaniugs VIII play the violin.
Eir Cecil Harris the clariouet, Mr.. sam
Dorsey the cornet, and Ralph Dunbar the
violincello Others players will join them
soon. The first session Of the school at
which this orchestra will furnish music
will be held at 2.S0 tomorrow afternoon
The musicians without exception are
amoug the best in the city, and Tor their
gratuitous services in the interest OF good
music in the churhes and Sunday schools
OF this city, they merit the highest COM
mendation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04

Wichita division, No. :, Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias, elected officers last
night AS follows: Frank Bennett. captain;
Otto G. Eckstein, first lieutenant; Harry
Parkinson, second lieutenant, and George
W. Bennett, treasurer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04
PRESIDENT HAKRIsoN's NEPHEW.

The Vandalia line, of the Pennsylvania
system, has designated Wichita as head
quarters for a travelling passenger agent,
TO which place has been appointed Mr..
Arch. !. Eaton of Cincinnati, or North
Bend, Ohio. Mr.. Eaton. who has arrived
upon the ground, called Yesterday in COM
pany with Mr.. Charles Z. Owen. so well
known in this city. and whose present
headquarters are at Kansas City.
Mr.. Eaton is a nephew of President Har-
rison, his mother being the presidents
sister. Mr.. E bears the characteristic fea-
lures of the Harrison's, strongly resem-
bling the president about the upper face.
In talking to him of the old Ohio home
stead aud the family, Mr. Owen incidently
suggested that Mr. F. carried the watch
owned by General William Henry Harri-
son, the presidents grandfather. The
time piece is we'll preserved and is still re-
liably ticking away Mr. Eaton, who is
very quiet and diffident gentleman, but
stalwart Republican, is pleased with
Wichita. His mother, who is spending
the winter in San AntOnia, Tex, will
come to Wichita in the spring and spend
the summer here. Mr.. Eaton is not a
politician we judge from his talk, but
wide awake man of business, and doubt
less a valuable agent for the Vaudalia,
with which roads passenger business he
has been connected for some time
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04

The meeting OF the Ministerial associa.
tion next Monday morning at 10 o'clock
will be devotional, and will be led by Rev.
c L. Mills
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04

The many friends Of Mrs George Ross
will be panied 10 hear of her severe illness
at her home. No. SOs North T peka avenue
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04

Trickey Brothers of Mulvane were in
the city yesterday mixing with the busy
street throng.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04

The young ladies OF s. Pants church
and their friends are arranging for pop
u!ar concert 70 BE- given n the near fufur=.
NJ Shaw has already donated tie services
gf his famous orchestra ami a rare treat !
inSuusd L tks n1bi4a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04

Several car loads of oranges have been
received this week by the commission
merchants of the city
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04

Six members were takeh into the North
Emporia avenue Baptist church last night
by being immersed by Rev. Ellis NJ. Jones.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04
TO ApYHRrIsERs.

Our rstos Of Advertising shall be as low as those OF
any other paper Of equal value es an advertising
medium
All transient Advertisements must se paid for in
advance-
The proprietors reserve she right to reject end
discontinue any HdVertisems shts contracted for
either by themselves or their agents.
Entered in the postofdco at wichita LS second
class matter and entered fer transmission through
the mails such.
Eastern ofnes at Room e. Tribune Building, New
York City and 800 The RookerJ;' Chicago, where
all contracts fer foreign advertising Will DC made
sud where fles Of the paper can be seen. D Z.
Beck with Agent.
Readers Of The EAGLE when in New York City
Chicago can copies OF the paper at the onlce
oI our agent At the address given SbOye.
All notices for entertainments OF sy KIND 10
which admittanes zee Is required Will be charged
the rate Of Eve cents Per line per day. and must
be classified and will not Be run as pure reading
matter.
The EAGJB has the largest ciculs.ion Of any
tally paper in Kansas and covers more territory
than any TWO Kansas dailies combined reaching sSD
GOWNS on the day OF publication 10 Kansas Indian
territory Pan handle OF Texas ard eastern Colorado
The columns Of the EAGLE have been tested and
proved 70 be the best advertising medium Ia the
southwest The only daily that reaches all the ter
rifOry above named on day OF publication. As an
advertising medi IN 1t IS unexcelled-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04

The lazy school bov is quite changed,
And doth 10 work incline,
For he must somehow find a way
To buy a valentine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04

Mrs. J. P. Munger is lying quite III at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs :. Z.
Watson in Newton. Dropsy OF the heart
i feared
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04

Miss. Lee McCrse has just returned
from an extended visit in Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04
THOUSANDS Of PEOPLE

Have Availed Themselves of the Opportunity
Chdrens Clothing, Underwear, Shirts Socks, DC. ut
about half price
Remember-This Sale will last only Three Weeks
Longer and if the present rush continues for these
Great Bargains the stock will be closed out before that
time
Who could resist the temptation of buying goods at
these prices:
We have marked some SIS Suits down to IS.
Ne have some S17 Suits You can now buy for 81.
We have some $25 and $50 Suits, you can have the
choice for $40
Some $14 Suits fory Sc
Also some S12 Suits going fast at So.
Some $50 Suits closing for SO.
Some Children's s. and s. Suits now 81
Childrens So and $3.50 Suits now 81 90.
Childrens 81 Suits knitted 81 80
Mems 81 and $3.50 Overcoats Slaughtered at 50
Mems 81 OvercOats going at 81.
Mems S17 OvercoatS cut TO S11.
Mems $50 OvercOatS, finest made, now $50
Mems Jeans Pants, worth 81 now 6Oc.
Best 75c Overalls III the Market for 55c
Best 81 Underwear now going for 81.
Mems Black Wool Hats, cheap at ST. now SOC.
We will reserved nothing, the stock must be sold
You all know we have the best goods Manufactured
No shOddy trash, such is usually sold by other
dealers The first come will have the best selection.
Our store is filled with people all the time grabbing NJ
these great bargains Mail orders receveprompt aten
ton.
COLE & JONES.
2oS. 10, 2I2, Douglas Ave.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04
RETIRED FROM OFFICE.

John A. Wallace has retired from the
county clerks Office where he has acted as
assistant for nearly nine years. Since he
retired there seems to be d void about the
place, for he was as permanent fixture
there as the desks. tables and shelving.
He knew everybody. and everybody knew
him; he talked to everybody, and every
body talked TO him, and he was used III
the clerks office in about the same way
that a city directory is used in drug
store. He was the common property OF
every visitor at the court house hunting
for information of any kind, and never
felt cross or out of humor, with the excep-
ton, of course, of tue few days after
President Harrison's defeat, when
he was gloomy and sad. A few
years back the man who would
predict that John Wallace would not he
in the county clerks Office until he would
become so old that he would have to come
there on crutches, would be considered
crazy, but times have changed and John
has been engulfed by the political tide
like many more good men. In his retire
ment from office the county has lost one OF
its most valuable servants and this no
man, whether he be Populist. Democrat
or Prohibitionist, will deny. He has not
secured another place yet. but he will
soon for men so faithful to duty as John
is need not be out of job very long.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-02-04

Miss Kate Cannon has returned from {
visit TO Wellington.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-29

warship Driven on and 600 Men
Lost an a Battle

fCopyrisht isss b. the DATED Pre~>l
Rio JAsEIRo. Dec. 2s.--The brazilian
foreign minister acting for President
Peixoto authorized the representative OF
the United Press 10 send the following
Information: The insurgents cruiser
Almirante Tamandare was worsted TO
day in an engagement with the govern
ment forts az Sicthcroy A heavy tire
was maintained by the combatants
which finally resulted In the beating of
OF the warship. which wss seriously
damaged. The marksmsnship % the
government gunners showed consider
able Improvement and comparatively
few of their shots went wide the mark
The government has received sdvices
confirming the report Of the loss Al Ita-
jahy of the .nsufgent steamer Neteoro
in a recent fight with the government
forces The insurgents besiegIng Baga.
IN the state Of Rio Grande do Sui ss
sumed active operations against that
place aod suffered q severe repulse.
Iheir lose IN killed. wound-d and pris
ouers was Goo The insurgents there
are under the command of General Ia
wares This. is the second time this
uonth that the LOYAL trcUps st Baga
have defeated the insurgents The rre-
yioas engagement teck place Al The De-
rsaosng of Deccmber. when the insur-
sents we're defeated vita heavy losena
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-29

WxsHISu1o~. Dee. A-Ihs cir of
says<ssy snsamsd b. ths senate commit
tss On fors,gn relations In sts sscrst hs-
waiiAn insestigstloa. gives the iupres-
sloa shas shs Morgan resolution. undsr
Wh3c1 - inqsixy y hsiA y nsrsiy .
cloak fox . mach more important m
quiry thsn sny ~ 10 the alleged irregu-
Iarify q oar diplomatic relations With
tknss istAnAA 1hsrs y reason fos be-
llevina thai vhils presumably fhs pres
<nt qoest u Zoe tnfor nation bearing upon
the condsct u Stevens and Biount.
thsre viii b ~ e6ort af the same time
~ obtain sny inforuatsoa which wlii
in the trst place. p<ovs the eapaotIity OF
the isiands for elf lf-eovernmsnt, and IN
the sscond. the dezirzbiIity and other
wlso of annexing these Islands ~ some
time in The future.
There is no hope Of annsxipg the
stands under the present adminissra-
tion. bat thoss who fsvor this d;sposi-
too q the little kingdom Go not intend
% b sgsrved from their purposs b. the
tact that ons administration 10 opposed
- this course.
Seratos Morgan. rho 10 chairman Of
the eommittes. has been scrupuIously
careful about expressing opinions upon
The Hawaiian question. but he 10 known
"a boa m believer in the Wisdom Of
Attaching the, islands to this country
- part Of IL Just Al Alaska 10 at
prescott attached. but the fact that be
has very recently introduced = bill in
the senate providing form Of govern.
meat Tor any acquired territory lends
pl4usibil.ty to the suppositioa that he
Il looking f0rward TO possibilities far
beyond anything included 10 tho reso-
Intioa under which the committee Is
authorized to conduct its present hear
ing. Ii appears probable that when the
committee reports il will. 80 tar as Mr..
Morgan can direct the cha acter Of the
report. smooth over the events with
which they were concerned and declare
that closed era
In the meantime Minister Thurston.
who Is now in Hawaii. viii have been
heard from as To the capacity OF the
present government for temporarily
managing the affairs OF the islands and
his information with the corroborating
testimony which the committee viii be
able 70 get together in the meantime,
may have an important bearing upon
the future Of the commuters investiga-
tlaoz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-29
ren.Ion Fund for teachers.

NEw YORK. Dec. osr The Brooklyn
board OF education has under conside.a-
ton q plan looking TO the establishment
Of a pension fund for teachers The
idea Is to reserve / per cent OF the
amount annually appropriated for
teachers salaries. When the fund shall
have reached 10000 pensions viii be
pa j. Any woman who shall have
Ia ight twenty-five years. twenty years
OF which service shall have been in
Brooklyn. shall be entitled to pension.
Men must teach thirty years and
twenty five Of those thirty in Brooklyn.
10 be entitled 10 a pension. No pension
OF less than 900 per annum will bs
maid
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-29
RATHBoNE DENIES II.
says He II Not Booming Harrison
fbr Reconciliation

fbr denomination
CISc1xSArf. Dec. 2a-Dispatches
have been cent from New York and
Washington. stating that Major E q.
Rathbore. who was John C. News ad-
jutsnt general at Minneapolis n well as
fourth assistant postmaster general un-
der Harrison. was at the head OF an or
enuization fog Hnrrison's denomination.
Major Rathbone has been here the past
two daya and the. Cincinnati papers
have had arficles charging him with
working for Hsrrison. The papers
claim they are judging Of Rathboue's
missios more BY his actions than by his
uorda Some Importance is also at
tached 10 the visit OF Russell Harrison
here last week. Rathboue made do
NAL 70 reporters and tonight furnishes
the following to the Associated Press:
Il belisve that the story that there 10
an organization for the purpose Of boom
ing Mr. Harrison for president in 1896
comes from some person or persons who
begin 20 think that Mr.. Harrison will
prove to be formidable candidate
should be conclude 10 Jet his name go
before the convention next time Their
evident purpose Is 10 kill him OF.
Il don't believe there 10 any booming
organization in existence. aud | am cer-
tam that am not at the head OF any
such movement. or in any way connected
with IL
Recent events tend 10 bring Mr.. Har-
rison out in striking contrast 10 the pres
snt administration. and may be cause
for alarm on the part OF those who may
desire some other candidate for the pres
idency.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-29

LANSING, Mich. Deo S-This morn
log an organization with tho circuit
court judges effected the following
officers: President. r. j, Russell. Hart;
vice president. s. B. Daboll. St Johns;
secretary and treasurer, j. b. Moore. La
peer. The association will be known as
the Association OF Judges OF Michigan.
II is to be composed OF the supreme and
circuit iudgss and judges OF municipal
courts Of record.
The judges present were: A. G. Adsit
Grand Rapids: Erastus Peck OF jackson;
J. v. Eldridge OF Mt. Clemens; 5. w.
vaoce Of Port Huron; w. & Carpenter
OF Detroit; P.F. Dodds Of Mt Pleasant;
Judge Corbett Of Charlevoix; r. NJ.
AIdrich of Cadillac; T. j. Russcil OF
Hart: r. ID. NJ Davis OF Ionia; q. NJ.
Buck Of Kslamszoo; v. n. Smith Of
fonia; A. G. Maxwell Of Bay City; T. ID.
Kline of Ann Arbor; v. NJ. Lane OF
Adrian; Gee. 3 Hosnaer OF Detroit; G.
N. wisner of Flint = B. DaboIi OF ST.
Johns; J. b. Moore of Lzpcer: Clement
smith of Hsstinss and j. b. McMahon
OF LudinQtou.