davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-22

DR. r. w. Fisk, leading specialist in
diseases Of women, Catarrh aud chronic
dis eases. Rooms $40, 81. Hendricks
building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-22

A fearful blizzard visited Ncwfound-
land yesterday IL was the worst Ia
twelve years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-22

None but ten years old Belle Of Nelson
wbRkcy sold over the Mansion bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-22
FOR ALDERMAN

announce Mr.. 10. Il. Wallis as can.
;of alderman OF the Third ward. lie
~ hs claims TO the Voters ~ the
% be passed upon ON the dag Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-22

v ~ w Is without water and desti-
~ atmosphere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-22
Row Ny Back Aches.

RARYIg Skin and Scain purified ana beau,t
LhDA He'd by CUriCuRA soar Absolutely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
LOCAL PICK-UPS.
Things Seen and Heard While Stroll IN: around
the B1sy City.

Fred NJ. Cooper. one of the Democratic
war horses of Rice county, was among the
visitors in the city yesterday.
DR.. Shultz. Newton Garst and John
Moore have returned from a hunting trip
to Rush Springs, Chickasaw nation. They
bagged $50 quails in three days.
William Mexican, formerly a prominent
citizen OF hiowa, has taken up his perms-
nent abode in Wichita and is living q. 339
South Main street.
Miss Gertie Heys. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. l. Hays, will soon he married to
Al bert Block. a member of one Of the
largest wholesale firms OF Cincinnati
Miss Gertie graduated from the high
school last spring and is quite popular
young lady.
Hon. Frank Morgan Of Woodward, l. T.,
was IN the city last night. Mr.. Morgan
said that Woodward was making splendid
progress and regards it as one of the most
substantial cities in Oklahoma. Mr.
Morgan secured the claim on which most
of the city is located.
p Doyle, one OF the leading ca,tlemeu
of the Texas Panhandle, was at the union
depot last night enroute to Kansas City
He said that the cattle in the Panhandle
were wintering splendidly and that the
losses by reason of the weather vii, be less
than they have been for years.
Judge Hill, prominent lawyer of n
county, Oklahoma, spent few hours in
the city last night on business.
The postal clerks who have been run
n1n0 haro hat Tyfr Nd
Panhandle City, Tex, will make Wichita
their headquarters after tomorrow.
1t is given out that Charles kiser of
the Santa Fe division headquarters and
Miss Maggie McAtee are TO be married to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taylor have returned
from their honeymoon trip and are at
home at the Metropolis
Mt. Olivet Commandry, Knights Tenn
plar, are making arrangements for ban
quet next week that will be quite swell
affair.
Lee Hays has returned from business
trip TO Cincinnati, Cleveland and New
York. After seeing these commercial CEN
tiers and feeling the pulse of trade, ne says
that Wichita has nothing whatever TO
Of.
John and Tom Mahan are enjoying
visit from their father. who has held one
position with a firm in Pennsylvania for
thirty years. He is we'll pleased with
and particularly with our fine
climate.
Seats for the East Maii' are selling
like hot cakes
The employees OF the Santa Fa have re-
ceived notice that they will be paid Jan. 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
"TAKE ME QUIZ TAKE NE OUT"
Were WOrJs Wildly Uttered by One Who
Thought Herself in Great Peril.

Thought Herself in Great Peril.
These are the words that emanated in a
square voice, vehemently spoken by a
rotund woman. with a round looking face,
sharp nose, grey eyes, brown hair, and a
scared countenance. They were uttered
on account of the following incident:
Ed Taylor was driving north on Main
street; the lady with the rotund figure was
going south. In attempting TO pass, in
front of the New York store, where many
vehicles were congregated, passing car
frightened Taylor's mare, which reared
and when she came down it was with her
front feet in the woman's buggy, and they
came very near being in her lap. 1t was
then she uttered the words which attracted
Mr.. George Ross's attention. Mr.. Ross is
a man of ordinary stature. but of Hercu-
lean strength. He gently folded this
frightened woman in his brawny arms and
lifted her 200 pounds avordupois as care
fully and as gently as if she were babe.
and set her on the ground. This feat
elected the generous applause of the by
ISLANDERS. land gave great satisfaction to the
performer.
When the rearing animal returned to
earth from her soaring trip she found her
self in the Heshes of the law, charged with
conduct unbecoming well-trained
animal, Grant knepple. the representa-
tive of the law on that beat, having seized
her by the bride.
1t looked for two minutes like an ugly
mishap would result, but the GOODNESS on
the part of all present prevented any
serious damage. The woman with a
square voice had her buggy broken and
Taylor's mare got her leg cut. Matters
were adjusted and all parties passed on,
and the episode was soon forgotten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
MRS. ANDERSON OBJECTS,
She Takes Issue With Mr. Boyd on Certain
Staten Made by Him.

Mrs. Naomi Anderson, desiring to set
herself right On the school question and
with reference to the statements of Mr..
BOYD, published in the last issue of the
EAGLE. said yesterday:
II don't want the EAGLE or the public
to think that am DESTROYS of tanning the
flames of local quarrel but do feel that
since you heard Mr.. Boyd that you would
give lady chance to vindi-
cate herself from gross Misrepresentation
First l will say that l respect every
mans opinion and never in all my life
have grown personal in my remarks. AT
the meeting referred to L condemned
separate schools but made no reference to
Mr.. Boyd. Secondly. l never advocated
separate homes for colored and white
children. l never was matron of the home
and never got u cent for my services dur
ing the three years l was president of it.
Thirdly, consider that | am competent
to teach school and have taught several
years in Ohio, as our present school super
intendent can testify to. | am opposed
to separate churches. schools, barber
shops. or separate anything that makes US
a separate people.
II do not believe people ~amalgamated
as we are can be separated people. We
are bone and flesh of every nationality OF
white men in America, and we have no
more right to denounce our white fathers
than we have TO denounce our black moth
ers; and we are the sons and daughters Of
some of the wisest and best men who ever
sat in the legislative halls Of this country
Therefore believe it 20 be for the best
good of my class of people to fight down
all color line. 1t is their indispensable
duty to do so; educate their children; fit
them for the best positions in life, and
then wait patiently.
"Jepthah was the son of the bond-wom-
an, and Israel called him to reign over
them. God is just, and the time will
come when our fathers shall know and
claim us as their own. We are one people
and one nationality"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
The salvation Army Assisting in the work o
Caring for the Poor.

Tie Salvation Army opens their free
soup kitchen to the destitute of the city
All hungry people will be fed without
question OF creed or color. They may
bring their pals and carry the soup to
their own homes, or can eat it on the spot
Mr.. Exton has kindly placed the store
room, $40 East Douglas, at the Army's
disposal for short time, where they will
prepare the food. Donations of meats and
vegetables. etc, are invited from the
chartably disposed business men and
others of the city. The only desire the
Army has is to relieve some of the dis
rress amongst the poor out of work. Dona-
tons should be sent to Captain Dale at
the above address, or card to him at All
South Topeka avenue will bring some one
to you for whatever you wish to give
The service of the cooks and walters is all
free, so that everything given goes di-
rectly TO the poor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
ALL A MISTAKE,
Printers VIII Err When They are Thinking o.
Ssnfa Claus. Themselves.

The intelligent compositor made these
columns say yesterday that the appropria-
ton made by the council WAS princip alIy
''for salaries instead of saying ''for bills
aud accounts" The printers have Santa
Claus on the brain, like every body else
and are Liable 10 err while their senses are
entertaining such pleasant guest. The
finance committee have set the matter
right "a the following communication:
To the Editor OF the Eagle
In the report OF the city council proceed
Tags in yesterdays paper the following ap-
peared: An ordnance was read app~o-
priatios 81, ~ a, principally salaries 4"
The amount stated was correct, bus not
dollar OF IL went 10 pay salaries, but 90 paw
bills for water. light, lam Der etc, s., sol -
OF which was contracted and due prior 10
the time the present mayor and coaueil
took charge OF affairs last April. Tie bills
made since April we coald rot Fay for the
reason that We had 10 and did pay bonds
coming due TO the amount OF 81 457 IS ana
keep interest paid on the outstanding
bonds, which s.so TOOK large amount
Had tue tax certificates lot some $40 ua3l
sold in September last the city could have
paid all its bills up 20 date and had bal
auce in the treasury.
HENRY ScHaD.
j. H. MCCALL
o. Finance x53ru
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
AFTER Dawes GANG
IDENTIFICATION OF THE ROBBERS
SEEN AT MARROW, O. 7.
Maupin Recognized as the Leader.
Oscar Schmidt. an Escaped Train
Robber, in the Gang-Frank
Nation Also There-A Price
Upon Their Heads.
ONE people bear charmed lives,

Some people bear charmed lives.
The men who were suspected as being
| robbers on the Rock Island train in the
Indian Territory last Sunday night aud
, who were afterwards seen near Marrow,
have been recognized.
They were the notorious Dave Maupin
gang aud there is price set upon every
one of their heads.
The gang consists of Dave Maupin,
Frank Nations. Oscar Schmidt and John
Pruet Dave MaupIn has been for years
the terror of the eastern part OF the 1a-
dian Territory and Arkansas, and in dar-
ing rivals the Daltons. Frank Nations
has been suspected of participation IN half
the train robberies that have occurred in
northern Texas, Arkansas and the Nation
for the past five years, and it is said Of him
that he is the coolest and most
daring highwayman now operar-
ing in the west. Oscar Schmidt
is an escaped convict from the Arkansas
penitentiary, having been sentenced to
ten years penal servitude for participating
in the robbery of train on the Little
Rock road.
John Pruet is new man and the offers
do not know much about him, although it
is suspected that he is one OF the bandits
that terrorized Lincoln county, New Mex
leo for years.
They not only rob trains but also turn to
horse thieving when business is dull.
Deputy United States Marshal Madsen OF
Guthrie has warrants for Maupin and
Nations now for stealing horses.
Il want to tell you," said deputy
marshal who was up from the territory
last night, that it is a II nonsense to have
guards on the trains running through the
territory without clothing them with
authority to act. If Guard Dumont of the
Rock Island had commission as deputy
United States marshal last Sunday night
when he recognized and disarmedthese men
he would have authority to hold them and
today the Indian Territory would be rid
of three of the worst pills in the country.
The Maupin gang has been forced to leave
the eastern half of the territory because
the officers made it too hot for them,
and there is every reason to believe
that they will do some bad
work along the Rock Island. or
Santa Fe, if their criminal career is not
stopped. The opportunity afforded last
Sunday night when Dumont had them
in his grip was the best that will ever again
turn up perhaps and it is too bad that he
did not have the authority to hold them.
Have they been seen since the day they
appeared at Marlow!"
'Yes. They were seen camped day or
SO afterwards about eight miles west of
that station. Two Of them were on guard
while the other two cooked breakfast and
you know that if they were not desperate
characters this extra vigience on their
part would not be necessary. Deputy
Marshal Madsen is quite sure that they
are the Maupin gang"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
TO THE OUTSIDE READERS,

The EAGLE guarantees the Art Port
folios. Outside readers should not get
impatient. The portfolios they have
ordered will reach them. There is no
doubt of this. The troubles incident to a
larger demand for the books than antici-
pated made it impossible to fill all the
orders at once. But they will be filled and
every man. woman and child who sent in
his or her coupons will receive the part
ordered The EAGLE guarantees these
books. Every part viii tie delivered with
out fail. The sooner you get your orders
in, the better. Part second has proved
even more popular than part first. The
portfolio is praised on all sides. Coupons
for part third will begin to appear tomor-
row.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
TO The OUTSIDE READERS.

The EAGLE guarantees the Art Port.
folios. Outside readers should not get
impatient. The portfolios they have
ordered will reach them. There is no
doubt OF this. The troubles incident to a
larger demand for the books than antici.
psted made it impossible to fill all the
orders at once. But they will be filled and
every man, woman snd child who sent in
his or her coupons will receive the part
ordered. The EAGLE guarantees these
books. Every part will be delivered with
out fail. The sooner you get your orders
in, the better. Part second has proved
even more popular than part first. The
portfolio is praised on all side Coupons
for part third will begin 10 appear tomor
TOW.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
Che duihia 9aIy EAGLE aHorn,s nmber g. 1893.

knives, of balls, of skates, of bats, of mar
bies. Of tops, of magnets. of games, OF
blocks, aud declare that they had saved
all the pennies they had received for six
months with which to lay in supply of
Christmas presents.
If they had saved any it was because
they had been placed beyond reach.
Young man would look into the win
dows where watches. rings. diamonds,
necklaces, neckwear, boots shoes, slippers,
caps and choice underwear were displayed
in most taking profusion. and think OF
his empty pocketbook. How ne would
long to buy watch, or a diamond ring,
or earrings for his best girl, and could
not.
Young women would look into windows
where lovely hats, charming furs, choice
dress goods. handsome cloaks, beautiful
gloves, celectabIe hosiery, brilliant trim
mlngs, were shown in endless variety. and
remember that papa said her hat could
be trimmed over, that she could not havs
new cloak, that her gloves would do for
another month, and her stockings could
be darned, but she would be darned if she
wouldn't nave new dress, anyhow
Mothers would look into windows where
children's clothing was displayed and
ready-made bed clothing was shown and
revoive in their minds how far two dollars
would go toward buying three boys a suit
and enough clothing for an extra bed.
Fathers had no inclination whatever to
look into anything but the future, and
with dim. far away look, as he lounged
along, wonder how long he would have to
wrestle with fate for cold lunch.
The postoffice will observe the regular
holiday hours, and the clerks will enjoy
the lest after the hard work they have
done during the week. The mails have
been loaded down with Christmas presents.
The tramps usually have been RECALLED
with turkey and celery at the city prison
on Christmas day, but this year will prob
ably be an exception owing to Governor
dwellings order.
Holly, ivy, mistletoe and evergreens can
be seen everywhere along the retail thor
ougbfares. The shop windows look ex-
ceedingly bright, and there seems to be
greater variety of Christmas goods on ex-
hibition than ever before.
The jewelers. are reaping rich harvest.
Ladies gold watches and diamond ear
rings are selling like hot cakes
The butchers shops are keeping up with
the procession. The proprietors are vieing
with one another as to which can show
the finest meats.
The Sunday school of Plymouth church
will have their Christmas tree and enter
tainment on Monday evening at 7:30
O'Clock. A good program has been pre-
pared, to which all are invited.
In your excitement about the approach
ing festival, don't forget that the EAGLE
Portfolios are the very best present you
can take home for Christmas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
AT THE FIRST CHURCH.
Remarkable Interest Being Taken In the
Religious Revival.

The remarkable interest at the First
church is undated. Monday and Tues
day nights numbers professed conversion
Wednesday night there was not much out
ward demonstration from seekers, but the
manifestation of the Holy Spirit was
great. Thursday night several seekers
found peace. One special feature OF the
evening service, st the close OF the after
service following the dismissal OF the gen.
eral congregation. was the experience or
testimony service. Testimonies by con
verts of this revival were so willingly given
that the entire congregation was moved.
The services continue through the next
week Last night the presiding elder. J
W. Martindaie, preached powerful
sermon 10 a large audience
a wonderful interest was nantes. at
the close OF his discourse. Que gentleman
was led cut into the light. The speaking
meeting at tbs close OF the service was
very interesting Sunday services will be
preaching by the pastor. morning aud
evening, with revival service following the
Sunday school hour. The Church will be
decorated appropriately for Christmas
services The following musical program
will be rendered:
MORNING.
Christina. Caro-. sfaize.
= H2rk. HarS Ny SouiT solo aud IhoTu-g
...--.---.--.... ~.s5e{1T
''NazaretA"-tC aisoa Chorus. .GczroSi
TvEsfsS.
Chorus from C2ni&ta-~Nizas IA BeISl~-
sseSt . > = sfgfkty
Christmas Csrol-l nisos Chorcss -. Earnby
Holy Night solo and CaoEzsl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
SUNDAYS EAGLE

WHY DO PEOPLE read the WICHITA
EAGLE? Why is it that during the
present hard times the circulation is
steadily increasing?
1t is because it gives the public the
best and freshest to read, in the
smallest available space, written in
the most attractive style.
LOOK FOR NEXT Sundays Christmas
edition. 1t will be matchless. No
paper in the world can offer better
articles.
0PIE READ, the man who has made the
Arkansas Traveller famous, will have
Christmas story ga Vial of Wrath
1t is full of Reads quaint truths.
Read it.
FRANK STOCKTON who is acknowledged
TO be since Maupassants death, first
among short story writers, will have
a story my Wife's Well" 1t is
grotesquely illustrated. See it,
ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS, whose
Gates Aiar became the talk of the
world, has a tender sketch entitled
Think of the Sad" 1t will touch
every Christian man and womanand
soften the joys of Christmas time.
Look for it.
BILL NYE will have something to say.
Some people have declared this hum
orist played out. Is he? AT ma
tional convention of publishers last
summer it was acknowledged that
the writings of Nye were more pop
ular than those of any other living
humorist. Watch for Bills bald
head.
HOWARD FIELDING will be on hand
with racy sketch ''Sammy's
Tree" Fielding is the greatest wag
in New York City. Every article he
writes has a moral if you are bright
enough TO see it.
OUR TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. This is
the busy mans page. Nothing of
Importance is missed. Everything
is given II to "a hours ahead of any
other paper. No news is omitted.
Ii is condensed. There is no aimess
wandering through impenetrable
masses of superiluous verbiage. The
core of the matter Is before you
You do not have to devote the whole
of today 10 finding out what hap
pened yesterday. The gist of il all
is before you written pointedly and
truthfully. An hours reading places
you in touch with the world. Twenty
columns of matter condensed into
ten and no news omitted. See
Electric Briefs
NANCY YANKS will have her place in
Sundays EAGLE. She is in the top
loft of Wichita Society and she never
fails to strike it where it is the most
tender. She talks on LEGAL Musi- |
Clans this week. In addition, the
society news of the week will be CIV |
en- in brief, comprehensive, and |
complete way. All parties of all |
cliques are given.
CITY NEWS Nothing that happens in |
Wichita is left ont of our local.
columns. 1t gives all the news. in a |
brief, breezy fashion, fully and i'm
partially.
TWO CHRISTMAS CARTOONS will
grace the paper and there will /
be Christmas carols, poems and an
ecdotes without number. Get one
and delight the children.
BEMEMBER that Sunday and Monday
are both days of rest. You will have
time to read. The Sunday EAGLE
will contain twelve pages. You will
make a mistake if you do not secure
one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23

The Methodist church on Dodge avenue
is having quite revival at their church
and taking into the church some of the
best citizens of the West Side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23

Tom Richardson AZ Rocspo-t, Texas,
vas in the city yesterday oa his way 20
Wellington. where he will spend ;ae holt
days With his parents and enjoy his Christ
MAS aospitalisies under the parental root.
Tom said that he never Saw Wichita IaoS-
Ing more lovely, AL he IS a judge O. waai
constitutes lovely city. IL IS r~gsTs.es
an the coast OK Texas rs the aa;asaI sx.s
aoins fsr al tue products Of kassaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
HENRY ScHsD.
j. IL. MCCALL
o. Finance Com

The Wichita Produce company have
moved across tie street 10 F. T. Martins
old stand, and now have oae Of the most
suitable rooms for their business that
could be found in the e.sy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23

DR. y. X. Isse Aks srsvsd % sss essy
std "a living "a ;ss k-s5szS; property 90
Narssnaza 1vs1ae. IA @sesas <eass1-
a-.s~s EsrcA Ax-s.x s@sAsS~~~>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23

STAMPS FOR SALE AT THE COUNT
ING ROOM.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23

AF. Z. =. Smith. rsssI ssrrssr. has snoss4
s1.o rs Dsw aorrs ca EsDoszslea zssars
and l. comfortably f1s1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
Blood Poisoning

Mrs. Mary f. O'Fallon, a very intelligent lady
of Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned while assisting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23

physicians al an autopsy
3 years ago, and soon
terrible ulcers broke
out on her head. arms,
tongue and throat. Her
hair all came cut. Her
husband spenthundreds
of dollars without any
benefit She weighed
but 7s pounds, and saw
10 prospect Of help.