davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
SELL sOME LEFT.

The county clerk has sold nearly ten
thousand lots which were bought in by
the county at different times for taxes,
and there are large number still 10 be
had. 1t has afforded fine opportunity to
secure land cheap and apparently the ad-
vantage has hean seized.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

Fred Poore Will be in cborra of the
meeting ~ tmporIa Avenue y, +. church
thlS evening, The uastor is absent. lectur-
ing before the Dodge School of Theology.
The leaders meeting is recalled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

John TaoEutgn Wertb. = FORMER sfs4sns
q i.socs.a. undsy pf1fe-ses Easeabe5zeT.
b1s jas. erz8uats1 st1 h8ao- ~ Is
n scsasl 70 A-Ts1a 13o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

II, /. Gerould leaves for Chicago today
TO attend the annual meetidg of the Yves.
GaS association. Mrs. II. T. Gerould and
son Tieodore 60 to Chanute, Kan, on a
ylst TO aer brother.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

SIS B .rtha Semans who has been Wis
ing ner aunt, Rev. Mrs J. w. Stewart
OF isea.r!ce, Neb., forthe past four months
returned home yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

o. >AtuTG%g ,b- Eagaass bs..dsag a..
world fais. Sra Nay & Told. - tlis
city vii l.. ser AS ss3siress r. TIE E>az
esls1a Z! lud.An J;F4s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

Mrs j. +. Hogan came in on the Santa
he yesterday, To pay a short visit at her
fathers home. 5l5 Locust street, before
having for California.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

Tom Ka3ston u A8aess ~as IN she CITY
yesterday. aad reported shat TIRE ~ss4i Ia.
his locality would MAKE tFo-iAsrsss 81 q
crop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

James Bszl q Bentley wss N Town yea
tefday, anG reported hasiges- =. tass ~
az b gggs. sAape.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

1rz MacT q. Lamb y ~ Oalo aseu8s
who has b-sa vlsiLag for tss paFE t~9 sF
three weeks IL tie psipclpal c.ileS rs Okla
bona retarnssl home ye-tsfyisy -as s-.
ports hsras bad a uest sHlayai5'~ trir.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

Editorial Room.
70 ADyEpTIsFRS

Our rates OF advertising shall BE as low as those o.
Any other paper OF equal value as an ADVERTISING
medium
All trsnsien: Advertisements mast be paid for In
ADVANCE.
The proprietors reserve the right t. retect ana
discontinue any advertisements contracted 10Y
either by themselves their agents.
Entered in the postotice at wichita sc second
clas. matter and entered for Transmission through
The mails as such.
Eastern Office at Room g. Tribune Building New
York City and 500 The Rookery. CHICAGO, where
all contracts for f0reisn advertising Will 10 made
and where files OF the pnper can DO seen ,. {
Beck~ith, Agent.
Readers Of the EAGLE when in New York CITY
Chicago can 100 copies OF the paper Mt tie Office
Or our agent Al the address given above
Ali notices for entertainments or eV Kind IN
which sdmittsnce fee = required Will 10 charged
the % five cents peK line per day; and must
classified and will rot be run as pure reading
matter
The EAGLE has the largest cicnIs.ion Of ANY
daily per in Kansas and covers EIore territory
than any two Kansas dAilies combined; reaching Ul
towns on the day OF publication in Kansas Indian
territory anhandle of Texas ard eastern Colorado
The columns Of the EAGLE have been tested AMI
proved to be the best advertising medium IN the
southwest. The only daily that reaches all the ter
rit1ry above named on day OF publication. As all
advert Using medium II IL uue.celled.
The EAGLE will be found on file at the office
of the American Newspaper Publishers asso-
ciation-office on the ground floor of the
Administration Building during the EXPOSE
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

Rev. Alex Is. Bruner is TO deliver the
Grafton at kingmah on Memorial day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

Tbrouza q fn.stsks cceufT * la to
cs.gn posing s11-ss 81 Re ssgstc. q aa~lT
szregIesi sol1s - enc r. Il p casfcs
q xht h. Gre -set t--s sss = e9rl "a -st4z aie
ressd5ssesl 3 . YEA 900 - G7uz Danhsr
Vs. orn.ts-s ssst@3 IL 1tsert.aE tt-.ll
sAs a.. ssless--y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

NJ "a. T. ElsTsiazd Bsss ~ q pl@cs =
zFUuod IN College Elil. -fEs1 - - ~
Darling Nho has 4rrzaxss 10 60 rss.-
aeBc~ house sisas WI. D. a. Ls.4..s-t4s -
suy that uoE s1sE.4 t4... ar.s-s-fa@s & -
essltv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
A Veteran

H S@.spa tf~a<
nzsr&a. = 50
r. s. lg
At "a ssffa -
0z s efs~tee
frpass4 ysr-r, zt
~ s-~-s--s -
: -. "a sea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

: gnor Bsrabiai bas returned. AFTER q
three months absence "a Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
The following is the program for TIL
commeIce cement exercises.

The following is the program for the
commencement; exercises.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Franklin school-Monday, May pad,
"a. III.
Carleton school-Tuesday. Nay % ga NJ.
City buildiug-W Wednesday, May a, 10
a. m. to p. N.
Commensurate Grand opera
house, Thursday, May p. at SD p. m.
FRANKLIN sCHooL-FIRsT GRADE.
song
Reading. ....................M Miss Cogdell
Gymnastics
Conversational Lessen. Miss kendrick
Miscellaneous Exercises.
Song
SECOND GRADE.
Song
Numbers. ............ ....... MISS conway
song
Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. MISS Sargent
gymnastics
Music. ....-.. bliss htuuti ia
Object Lesson ...... Miss Cogdeh
Miscellaneous Exercises
song
CLASS DAY EXERCIsES-CA ELETON SCHOOL,
FIRST GRADE.
Song
Reading. Miss Brown
Numbers. .............-......Mis Miss Munich
Gymnastics.
Music. .... Miss Spaun
Miscellaneous Exercises.
Song.
SECOND GRADE.
song ,,;.c
Reading .,.................. ....Mlss opaun
Numbers. 49,. Miss Brown
Gymnastics.
Music NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MISS Spauu
Miscellaneous Exercises.
Song.
CITY BUILDING.
Exhibition of work, Wednesday, May
"a from 10 a. IN to p. m.
Graauates-C!ara Isabel Brown, Agnes
Cornelia Conway, Lena Mclver Cogdell
Mary Belle kendricl., Eva Minnich, Maud
Lillian Sargent. Laura Madge Spaun.
COMMENCEMENT.
Overture-Golsien Fleece. ....... .Laralee
Invocation.
operate Selection-Olivette. herseen
gaten to the Public Schools.
Miss kendrick
Essay--Esthetics III the School
Room ............Mi Miss Sargent
Essay-Short CutS....-......M Miss Conway
Concert Overture-Auld Lang Syne
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mueller
Essay-A Plea for Common Sense III
Teaching Miss Minnich
Essay = The Nineteenth Century
Teacher Miss Cogdell
operate Selection-Lucia dl Lam
mernor. ..r.-..--..-. .DonlZetUe
Essay-Wh hat are the Little Dues
Thinking About. $3.50. Miss Brown
Essao ''Ad Astra Per Aspera'
.................... Miss Spaun
Presentation of Diplomas. ...........
President A. w. Ward
Medley Overture-Grand American
Fantasia Observation-Disclosures. BendlX
Music by Shaw's Orchestra.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-30

was a general service in all the
churches to give thanks for the great
Pequots, and on the 18th Of October
following general service and feast,
in honor of peace and the setting OF
some religious differences. Forty
years later Gov. Andres ordered the
people to give thanks on the first day
Of December; but they hated Andres
and did not thank worth a cent.
Several persons were arrested for
treating the proclamation with con-
tempt, but this struck the home au-
liberties as rather ludicrous, and his
conduct was disapproved
Thereafter Thanksgiving was pref.
ty generally observed in all the states,
the governor naming the day. George
Washington recommended to congress
the naming of a national day in 1889
in the adoption Of the constitution;
it was done, and the day was gener-
ally observed. In 1895 the proceed
ing was repeated. James Madison
appears to have issued the first Pres.
idential proclamation on the subject
in 1916, in honor OF the return Of
peace Forty-eight years passed bo-
fore President Lincoln issued the
second one in 1863. Since then every
President has followed the custom,
and the day is nationally observed at
last.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-30

inent populist had made those re-
marks every republican editor IN the
state Of Kansas would grab his faber,
ruffle up his hair so that he would
look wise, and proceed to write up a
learned editorial on Calamity" AS
it is, they will of course commend
them to their readers Us sound repub-
lican doctrine,
After the Greenback movement Of
1876, fright drove the dominant party
to enact some Of the things into law
that were demanded by that party
and the republican party regained
some of the confidence Of the people
only TO betray it more Aagrantly than
ever,
The people will not again be hood.
wiuked by any spacious pretensions
Of Mr.. Ingalls, or others Of the repub-
lican demi-gods, but will go ahead on
its own hook 80 to speak. PED.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-30
Real ESta te and Insurance Acts
First publication November 1G, 1sO3-9w
Publication Notice.

State of Kansas, Phillips County, Sc:
In the matter of establishing, permanently, the
corners and boundaries of lands owned by Hat
tie R. Ike, Franklin Gordon, Mrs. Z. II.
PomeraV, A. II. Morton and others.
To franklin Gordon, Fred W. Ferguson, Charles
p Dewey, j. d. Larabee. and Herscbe William
H. and David l.. Bartlett and Anna Bell Morton:
YOU are hereby notified that Hattie X. Weeks
i OF Phillips county. Kansas has notified me as
county surveyor Of Phillips county, Kansas, to
establish, permanently, the corners and bOundar-
les of the following described tract OF land wned
by her and others and situated in Phillips county,
Kansas, to-wit: Section twenty nine 1907, town
ship two (2), south, range eighteen u.s. west VI
the Sixth principal meridian, as between her and
you and each of you with respect to tracts Of
land respectively owned by You aud lying ada
cent to and in the above described land aud that
as county surveyor will on the 4th day of Deem
ber 1893. at O'Clock a. IN. Of said day. at the sw
corner OF the sw quarter of said section twenty.
nine CO., township two ~, range eighteen 49, in
said county proceed according to law to estab.
fish, permanently, said corners and boundaries
at which time you may If you wish be present and
be heard. F. X. WEEKS,
County Surveyor, Phillips County, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-30
History Of THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving day was a long time
in getting itself established! 1t is
not an exclusively American affair,
and was not generally observed In
the west and south till after the war;
but in the east it may be said to date
from the seventeenth century. Over
1900 years ago Moses instructed the
Israelites to keep a feast after they
got established in the holy land
They called it the feast of the taber-
nacles, and for eight days following
the close OF harvest they dwelt in
booths made chiefly Of green boughs,
and feasted on corn, wine, oil and
fruits. In the course Of time q splen-
did ritual for this feast was devel.
oped, including much singing in re.
sponslve choruses. Somewhat later
the Greeks held nine-days' feast Of
similar character, in which slaves
we're allowed to take part, and all
criminals except murderers. The
Romans had similar fessts in honor
Of Ceres, goddess Of grain.
The Saxons had a Harvest Home"
and after them the English, which
festival was observed in q sort of way
in some of the American colonies. In
the year 1921 the Pilgrim fathers
tried to celebrate il, but it was rather
a gloomy affair. In 1923 ship load
ed with provisions failed to arrive,
and Gov. Bradford appointed day
of humiliation, fasting, and prayer,
hut the expected ship arrived, and SO
they made 1t day of thanksgiving.
Ninety Indians, headed by Chief
Massasoit, took part. In 1851 the
Puritans ran out of provisions, and
FEBRUARY 9 was named as q day Of
fasting and prayer. As in the other
case, the ship arrived, and they had a
feast instead, June Is, 1887, there
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-30
Calamity"

The Hon. John ]. Ingalls, has made
another speech. He made it under
the auspices Of the Woman's Ex-
change at st. Louis. 1t is one Of his
characteristic ones, WhyY Because
it abounds in trite remarks which, al
though not wholly in line with the
policy or politics of the party OF
which he is q member, are not wholly
erroneous, but are as full Of (so-
called calamity as a Jackson repub-
lican WAS Of ''targlefoot" after the
election IN Iowa.
John is a good one" He hopes,
by leading the republican foraging
party on the pcpulist thunder crib, to
be able to steal enough out of 1t to
put the republicans IN power next
year, after which, gratitude, etc.
Strange things happen IN the world
of politics, and in the life time Of one
American voter, the spectacle will Of
ten be presented Of political leaders
becoming political followers; !. e., af-
ter cursing and villifying the com
mon people, for time, they come to
realize that the people are "the power
behind the throne" and fall In with
the things which the people advocate.
And SO It is that Mr.. Ingalls, is now
leading in a movement the object OF
which IS to get upon the populists'
platform for the year 1894. Hear
him, as per State Journal Of Goth
inst:
HE then turned on finance, advo.
eating bimetallism. "We are told
that money Is plenty in New York,
and may be easily borrowed. What
good is this to a man whose only COL
lateral is his muscles"
"The trouble is not want Of conf
dence in money. When people have
no confidence in money, they spend
it TO get rid of it. They are now
boarding their money"
what they require only is q dol
lar that will pay 100 cents worth of
debt"
81 have heard much talk of pban-
tom dollars, fiat dollars, ghost dol
lars. The only phantom dollar /
know Of is the gold dollar. 1 have
never seen one in my life. The only
reason why the gold dollar is staple
is because the law says it must be
staple"
Answering the argument that one
money standard must he established
to secure an international standard,
Mr.. Ingalls, said that France had
500, 100000 in silver in circulation
without asking permission of the
United States, and England all silver
below the f5 notes."
All Of the above quotation is
mighty good readin'" but If prom
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-30

THE democrats are defeated in
Ohio, New York, Iowa and Massa-
chusetts, not because they advocated
lower tariff, but because they have
made no attempt to reduce it. The
democratic platform upon which
Cleveland was elected spoke in no un-
certain tones as to tariff reform, but
the democratic congress has shown
the people that they are insincere
even on the tariff question, which has
been their sole hold upon the masses
for years. Hence there was nothing
left to do but turn them down.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-30

ONE Of the results OF the election
worth special mention, is the re.eleo.
ton Of Mayor Pringee of Detroit by
an increased majority. His fight for
municipal Lighting and city owner
ship Of the street railways, has at
tracted the attention OF the country.
Now let the good work Of taking over
the public utilities Of Detroit pro-
coed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-30

WHAT Kansas needs is poet who
has enough Of the dsvine atilatus to
describe in all its gorgeousness the
climate OF Kansas atethis season Of
the year. Topeka Capital
WHAT Kansas needs is more two
year.old hogs. Durn your poets! =
LedUenWorth Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
FRANK MCKAY,
Accommodation

Will furnish abstract of titles make collections
and transact a general land and law bu siness.
Office on south side Public Square, Phillt)sburg,
Kansas.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-20
FoR DIVORCE REFORM.
Petitions Mailed to Every CIergymsn II
the state IteRnrdiess Q em0m mat ON.

Petitions Mailed to Every tlergymxn IN
the state RpRnrdiesA Q enOm mat ON.
BfsnoP w. II. HARE OF Sioux Falls
has instructed Dean Trimble to nall to
overy clergyman in south Dakota. re-
gardloss OF denomination, u copy OF the
petition for change Ia The divorce
law, with the request for them to pre-
sent 1t 10 their audience for signatures.
The petition Is q carefully worded doe
pment and in its printed form has the
signaturcs OF all the ministers 10 Sioux
Falls The bishop announces that he
will 60 to Pierre and work for the
amendments desired. An Interesting
lot OF gossip Il told Ia connection with
the Bishops untirinE zeal for the
change. lie is an old friend Of the
Astor family, aud II was through his
pleading that the Astors gave &25, O0O
Tor the building ss0f ST Augusta Catho-
drAl Of Sioux Fails Thousands Of dol
lars were also given for ths conversion
Of the Indians 70 the Episcopal cre0d.
The dscrss IL divorce granted "a MsA
Do 6teuss, who was ~ AstOf, was ID.
tsnssiy ORsnsive 70 the fAmiiy. and ~
81. 600 memorial window, which caua4d
cpnside derAble dLscussioa : year aeN aleC
Id them " rsQusst that the pfsseut he
Esiected. Thua 4 = TsAscN16 III thoo1
16o cor Aaent on 4be AtshepA oetlpa,
EShAs NJ deslFes ~ she's M fl l6a&s ii
NV X Ofit Sh1t m ~ - y RI o1aes 10
I1th l)ak0t3 Nj6teynI Il Il - y " ~ ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-20
lHE WORLD A STAGE
VARIOUS ROLES OF MANY
PEOPLE. !
HIS LAST ROLL CALL.
THE DEATH OF Ex-PRESiDENT
HAYES AT FREMONT. OHIO.
Tie Contracted Cold About Week Ago.
Which Affected His Head, but He Seemed
Recovering and Death Came as y Sar-
prise to All.
Ex-pre.i.,ent Haye. Dead.

Tcbitt0ut uhyeb Drdus
Fremont, Ohio, special: EXPIRES Ruth
ford b. Hayes died at II O'Clock Tuesday
night. but his death has not known for some
time later, as everything was kept exceed
lngiy quiet In the vicinity OF the Hayes
mansion. An early report on the condition
Of the ex-President that he was improving
nicely and resting easily al!ayed suspicion.
So the sudden announcement by Webb
Hayes that his father had just died proved
a shock no all. From Mr.. Hayes it is learn
ed that the condition OF his father took q
sudden change early in the evening and
dissolution rapidly followed.
Gen. Hayes sickness has been watched
during the day and evening by DR.. Hilbish
and friends Of the General, and as Is gencr-
ally she case many conflicting rumors were
afloat, but an interview early in the even
ing with Ruthfotd +. Hayes appeared to
reduce the facts to a statement that his
condition was practically unchanged. The
members of the family bad spent the day
quietly at home and nothing seemed to in
dicnte thxt the death OF the general Was
expected. Webb Hayes went to the bank
where he is employed as usual
The family has all along been retlcent
concerning the condition Of the ex-Ple-i-
dent, and the attending physician has fol-
lowed the same course. The facts, there
fore, could not be ascertained. There
seemed to be great deal OF anxiety ex-
pressed by friends OF the family as to the
true condition OF the patient. Webb Hayes
| SAID that his father had passed a comfort
able day, had rested quietly. and seemed
In most cheerful mood. His last words.
| spoken TO his family physician with tho
utmost earnestness. were:
II know l am going where Lucy is.''
He passed quietly and painlessly away
at 10:45 In the evening, surrounded by the
mem bers of his household. The funeral
service will be held Friday and Gen. Hayes
will be placed beside his beloved wife in
Lakewood.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-20
The SOUTHERN SUM ~ AIRY.

JACKsoNvILLF, Fla, special: In st
Augustine the other night two Catholic
nuns, who had been swindled by con-
fidence man in this city the day before.
recognized him at 81. Joseph's
Academy as about to play the same
game on the mother superior there.
He tried to escape but the pair seized
and held him until an officer came and
arres ted chin. There was q fierce
struggle for nearly ten minutes, but
the nuns came OIL victorious and none
the worse for their encounter. Their
names are Mother Ciaverie and Sister
Mary Ann. They are both slight and
delicate, and sister Mary Ann is more
than 60 years old. The swindler has
been working" the churches and re.
ligious schools all up and down the At
Iantic Coast, calling himself Gen. w.
4. Moxley, and using several aliases.
His plan has been to arrange for plac-
Ing his daughter at school sand
offering to pay for her board and tut.
tion In advance. He would present
worthless check or draft for $40 or $25
In excess OF the necessary amount and
get change back In good money. In
this way he swindled the convent and
orphanage in this city. He Is the same
M an who week ago swindled Rev. DR..
Nash of Wilmington. N. c., with .
ST. Augustine.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, special: The ceic-
bration Of the wedding Of Russian
Jewish couple was almost turned into
. tragedy. As Ed Alferine, the groom,
was leading his bride from the altar of
the Orthodox Jewish Church, her veil
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-20
MARROW ESCAPE OF PASSENGERS.
Hardly of battered Ship Before She
Sinks to the Bottom.

hardly OH fbhttereu snip bcAOIe Sue
Sinks to the Bottom.
London special: heavy snow storm
rom the Northeast is sweeping over Eng
land. Snow, sleet and high wind prevail
along the coast. Many small accidents to
shipping along the coast are reported. The
steamer Brighton, belonging to the Brigh-
ton Railway Company and plying between
New Haven and Deppe, left port In n gale.
When she approached the pier at Dieppe
the storm was so binding that the pilot
could not see beyond her bow. The wind
was blowing sixty miles an hour and the
seas we're breaking over her deck so rapidly
that none of the eighty passengees were al
lowed on deck. A large hole was stove In
her bow and for minute she stuck fast
Ropes were got aboard and were made fast
before she was driven more than twenty
fe ct from the pier. She began filing rapidly
A long gangway was improvised and the
passengers hurried ashore. There was lit
tie panic Half tho baggage had been got
ten of when the captain ordered the men
to leave the ship. which was settling rap
idly. He had hardly followed the last man
to the pier when the vessel went under.
or Dartsmouth five pilots were drowned
while trying to put man aboard cutter.
The cutter was pitching heavily when the
gig approached her. The bowsprit caught
the gig and lifted it out Of the water. All
seven occupants OF the gig we're thrown out
and but two caught the life lines thrown TO
them and were saved.