davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
lLlEkiNARl SURGEONS.
q. VI. McNJERlY. = =

Graduate Of Ontario Nete-iuay tol,e-e *
>Ecccssr-to PHILLIPS & PHILLIPS
Ursurtal Accommodations Cans liz fs,ara,..
tel siph nl.sil VIII receive prompt atrnfi.,i
Office - haiace stables, telephone No
aLA2fs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
Hog receipts light at 10 to Is cents lower.
REPRESENTA- SALES.
The following are the representative sales Of hog.
ocal Grain ana Feed Market.
Wichita Produce Market.

Wheat No. 2. SAC, Corn Sic, Oats pc. Baled
lay x7ds. Ground corn 7jc. Corn ana oats
mixed 10Ss5c. 81 an SIC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
Wichita Horse Market.
Wichita Mule Market.
IN ConIs0 IN

Wichita Br"adsiuff Market
Flcur-Best patent 81 81. second patent 81 IN ex-
ira fancy 81 81 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
Julius Chambers.

Though SO young a man. Julius
Chambers has managed, bv ability and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. Il. EMMA COBB.

iemhle> 2i-d thildtrn~ diseases specially
tnc ici aG!ee during confinement. strictly pr-.
Nnte When "a q, SIZED also permsnehf l.nane- ,,r.,
Nloeu lci thildlen Wien desired Letters oi iugu.-
81" Ave- ut. Wichita. kaus.ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
The Baby on the Stems.

A physician in the maternity ward
Of great New York hospital has plen-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
Wfiteiaw Reid.

Nhitelaw Reid. who has recently re-
turned to New York from a somew what
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

fa~cant reclining Ufstr co.'s on an trA.:~ ash
Fui,Irap >leerers from Wichita 80 Kansas City ana
HVaEo without change night ttalf.>. 1lcSsts
sod and tA1EaSs Checked through 10 az points
north south. east aud west anu steamship ttckets
SOLD t. al European POINTS 81 lowest FGtc>- Cisy
iCket er'ce 100 fast Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Aeai
avenues. Telephone iS.
J. n. Phillips. TTce~t Ay-Hs
rNo. SEBASTIAN. u. 7. Il r -. Ch;raEo III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
The aalieha nau EAGLE graau zFlor,a1s zay u 1929
i Walk I'D Broadway.

The prom enade portion Of Broadway
is less than mile. Below Fourteenth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
strictly in Advance.

No advertisement taken for less than Ice.
One line advertisements charged same
rate two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
colEml applicable only - local advertise
meniS. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers TO advertisement sent in care of
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten DAYS after Insertion When advertisers
wish repIys forwarded 20 them stamped enyel-
opes must besent
Reference to former advertiser, nts should
give description and date of insertion or copy
or the advertisement should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
CLASSIFIED advertisements will be Scents
per line each Insertion; average seven words
to line, agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

TIE Want Columns Of q Daily Paper tell
ycu here il pays 20 advertise.
u yen have anything 10 BUY, SELL,
SGOS OR RENT, try these columns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

IIiIE gABIE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC
EaIlWAN-
-f"Giesr Ro.k Island RoUte."I
IN effect commencing May Sih.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

Take stage ar Noble FOR l'seuns>en Best
and shortest route. M SEEAGER.
Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
FINANCEAND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts Of Stock at the wioni'a
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours Were: Cattle. light: Hogs, light.
Shipments. Cattle. none; hogs, none.

The quotations mere presented are to give the
shipper an idea Of the general range of prices; "a
Nafrr shipping steers good 10 extra.s Al 2''S' ''
hut L.. IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

MON ticket Office, corner Main and Fir~t
streets. Union passenger station corner a..
Douglas and iltth avenues
". d. ArRpo.K. n. P \,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

he was made 70 understand that the set
tlement was on fire, that every warrior
was loaded with what he had selected
from the devastated houses, and that Of
an the whites only be remained alive.
Charley loaded him with his own
plunder and drove him along the trail
Ia q few words be eiuiioned him not %
speak, or 70 stop unless he had permis-
sion,
III YOU DO We KIN you, was the mat.
ter-of-fnct way Ia which Charley
concluded his Instructions. Il save you
tbis time. no more" Afterward Jim
learned that charley had stipulated
with the Indians that bis life should be
spared on account Of the care that he
had given him when he was sick.
As be was being driven along the
trail By his captors, Jim almost wiHhed
dat they Ind killed him outright, for
ihey marched swiftly aud steadily until
nearly morning. Just as BE had deter
mined that he would stop and be- killed
rather than Try % force his 0yertaxed
strength any further, a halt was made
aud de party concealed themselves In
n narrow gulch They were now out
Of the range ~ country penetrated b.
even the most adventurous ''prospec-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

amplitude affecting the ground itself as
well as objects resting upon IL. Thus
the earth tremors, at FIRST simple aud Of
limited amplitude, nrp differentiated and
multiplied. The initial vibrations cor
respond so nearly with those OF sound In
rate that they are in part manifest 10
the ear as detOnatiOns, or "a hummiug
or roaring sounds. Commonly this is
the earliest manifestation of the great
earthquake shock; then as the sound
swift vibrations are resolved In part
into the pendulum-like swing Of masses,
windows rattle, doors swing ON their
hinges, houses shake, forest trees nod
and tremble aud the ground perhaps
undilates like a gently swelling sea;
still later as the resolution of quick We
bratious into slow proceeds, pictures are
dashed from the walls, doors are torn
from their hinges, plaster Is cracked and
chimneys are overthown, walls fall
apart, trees swing 80 violently that their
tops thrash together, the earth " torn
and rent by waves yeritahle M those OF
the SEA. and the sands are shaken down
until the ground-water Is forced out In
gushing fountains; and then as the pri-
mary vibrations fail the long period Oscll-
lutions 10 which they give rise gradually
die away Such Is the lOwland earth
quake. In mountainous tracts rocks may
be dislodged cliffs cleft asundcr and
laudslides started, and there IL some
reason for supposiug that fires have been
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

while the New Madrid earthquake Of
1871 unQucstiouably extended over nearly
half of our present national domain.
The area affected by these Rreat earth
quakes. as well ms those shaken by the
noteworthy lnyo earthquake Of 1850,
aud the recent Vncayille earthquake,
are shown ia the accompanying map.
Yet despite modern studios earth
Qunkos eau be predicted only Ia general
terms. Just as sunshine. storm ana snow
may be- predicted for the next century.
Earthquakes have visited again and
again IN the past and will visit again and
again Ia the future the whole OF our fair
land: Prof. lockwood of Princeton has
for some years past been recording from
90 to 100 American earthquakes each
year Prof. Holden has published rec
ords OF 24J earthquakes observed IN San
Francisco alone during the thirtysiX years
1S5O-S0; scarcely week goes by with
out seismic disturbances somewhat IN
our country; aud we can predict the oc-
currence of earthquakes IN the future
surely as we can iorctcll The fisc Of to
morr0w's sun. Yet the skill born OF
science does not permit prediction of the
day, the year, the decade, tha century
even tha millennium IN which the great
earthquake viii come again. But science
has reached the stage IN which the limits
Of prediction are known; and u word may
be snid of the belated astrolOgcr who
predicts war, pestilcnce, Hood famine,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

thnic motion 0t certain rate depending
ON rs mass and constitution. This prop
erty Is illustrated by pendulum which
swings easily at rate yerying wlth
its length. Ii is illustrated also by the
rhvthmic swing of bridge under the
regular tread of marching army q
phenomenon TO well known that march
ing bodies OF men commonly break htfp
in crossing bridge TO aYoiu Hfechihs
the structure. -,
Now when q succession OF the raplu
vibrations constituting an earth trenor
passes into single Object, such as a
monument or piilar the object Is a. hrst
shaken violently but rapidly, AZ Is the
beam Of woOd or iron under q blow GER
tain OF the impulses primary or secohus
airy. agree with the vibration pcrou o.
the piliar and soon initiate pendulum
like swing of the object; and this sWlhs
II Increased by successive Impulses ca
actly ~ is the rhythmic SWING OF =
bridge under marching men nuul lhe
pillar may be OYerthrown. When the
Impulses pass into compound suncturt,
such as n house or a church with heavy
spirn al the corner, the different Gle
lueuts tend 10 swing each nt us own
vibration period until the structure may
be torn amnderl and in Ike manner hs
the primary vibrations nPppaeh the SUI
face OF tie earth they nre broken w
hy Interference aud reflection ana py
passage into less solid and therefore less
elastic materials and are ~ turn r.
solved into andulations u cohsueFap's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
,indled by the crushing of dry wood

kindled by the crushing OF dry wood
amid the falling rocks
While the character of the primary and
consequent vibrations constituting the
earthquake Is known, the causes of the
primary vibrations cannot be stated IN
detail, partly because they are diverse,
pnrtly because of the presumption that
some remain TO be discovered. When tie
volcanic vents through which the lava OF
Vesuvius aud lNilauel are filled by mol
ten rock matter yelling up from below,
the great cones are sometimes rent Oy
the pressure forming assures through
which the lava escapes, and the rending
rs accompanied by earth tremors, sOme-
times OF wide extent and destructive an
tensity. A few years ago landslide
forty acres In extent and less than lOO
feet In fall produced a yeritable earth
quake extending over q radius OF twenty
five miles In central Alabama; and IN
this and IN other cases il IS known that
the earth tremOrs were initiated by sud
den, spasmodic relief OF stresses pfeNl-
ously existing In the rocks OF the enrth.
Moreover, all earthquake observations
show that seismic disturbance IL charnc'
teristic "a of regions Of sedimenialion,
q ~ the mouths of large rivers; % Ot
regions affected by the profound earth
movements involved In the making Of
mountains; aud c3l Of regions Of volcanic
activity. IN al OF MNlih Inv fNAifAibhn
ere favorable for the development Of
stresses. Accordingly the primary tree
mors may in general terms be ascribed
IN spnsmodlc movements produced By the
relief OF stress or, In other words, by
fracture. rupture or other displacement
~ the rocks forming the visible cruEts Of
NE earth. the causes Of subterranean
stresses are manifold and need not be set
forth In detail.
Through direct observation upon earth
onales 81 the historical period, As wen as
thrn,teb inference from the general cause
M seislnic disturbances. the general laws
M enrthuuake distribution. both IN space
snd M time. have been formulated. In
tbe United States there are three prin-
anal eorfh0uake regions. viz: the Pacific
sidne the lower Mississippi valley and
~ Atlantic slope lying between the
Auuainchiau mountains and the coast
Nj n h 10 be- remembered thar while
earthauakes are especially characteristic
NJ thesa regiOns, they also occur with
orester or less frequency ~ other parts
N tbe country: and, moreover, ihht me
erpat earthquakes. particularly 81 the
Two regions last named extend iAr INTO
adjacent territory the Charleston earth
creke Of 1886 affected q land area Of
Ssa 90 eauare miles. stretching from the
xtlanfie n the Mississippi and from the
rnlf Ia he shores OF the great lakes,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
AN INDIANS GRATITUDE.
TRUE sloRY.
ny Lieut., r. p. Fremont

There was boy living In Arizona In
the 1Os when the Apuches We're as of
ten on the war path as not, aud this boy
hud one Of the oldest experiences that
came to anyone IN chat era of peril aud
death.
We win call the hoy jim; Il was not
his name. hut az he ~ living vet do
not feel privileged 60 give his real name.
No place was free from the raids of
the sayaCcs. and the little settlement
whore this hoy lived was often spoken
of aB one of those that would surely be
ruidcd some day.
II was one OF thoAa numerous out
posts that sprung up, even in the most
dangerous localities, whenever puy-rock
or pay-dirt are TO be found In mining
countries. IL was near the head Of n
narrow gllcb not far from the 'pln-
GERS that made the residents willing TO
risk their lives
\ few Indians lived In aud around the
the village, earning an occasional dollar
or two when they brought In deer aud
other game for sale Their coming aud
going attracted no attention. Their hunt
ng was in itself I'm nlibi. Later the
part that they played became known
aud the hunters found 10 have been
spies, acting under the orders of one Of
the most celebrated Apache chiefs
Auo OF these Indians had made friends
with Jim, who was &C this time helping
la the kitchen of one OF the boarding
houses This Indian, known AZ Char
agy," had long Illness, aud was IN con
sequence prevented from following his
usiinl ayocotion of hunting. He camo
near starving. and WAS Kept from actual
want Only by lims Kindness who took
h upon himself 10 provide for him; aud
the young cook was rather chagrined
when on his recovery, Charley disnp-
pearcd, and was not seen or heard OF
for long time.
One evening n strange, horrible com
motion seized the settlement; dim fig
ures rushed To- and fro, violent noises
blended with occasional shots. then shiill
Screams and dull groans died away, and
by the light OF some Of the burning
houses the Indian raiders pillnged the
others
The first that jim realized Of the up
roar WIS the sudden appearance Of
Charley" in the kitchrn. Tho next
nlament lie became conscious ni dull
pain IN his head and that Charley
WAS urging him 20 get up on his feet
aud go with him. la moment more
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
FORT wORTH LAGER BEFGF2

tors" but from the care with which
they hid themselves aud their trail, one
would have supposed they wCrc IN the
heart VI the settled portion of Arizona.
Jim threw hiluscf down as roon as he
gut Charlie permission, and fcll
into a dead sleep When lac woke u was
near sunset, and he was very hungry,
but there was no food for him that
night Instead. az soon ~ 1t was no
t'ccd that he was awake, The Indians
crowded around him, And VI Charley
had not come up OppOriunelN. Jim
would not have lasted long under tho
batting he WIS receiving
The abusive treatment ended by their
tying the scalp Of the wOmun who had
kept the boarding house IN which he
had cooked 10 his own hcnd thny ui-
ranged tho log black hair m the In
dian fashion. threatening 0t che Hninc
time 10 instantly hll him II he Mt
tempted to take y of.
That night the journey was resumed,
and before morning the band had Ar
rived ~ their destination.
The llfe that Jim led the next few
days was scarcely worth living Now
that tile warriors had rcioincd thrir
families, the women aud children exor-
ciHed their Ingenuity In worrying nnd
torinenting the white captive, All the
work thnt h RELOCATED To the women Wa
Indian tribes was put upon him until his
stre 9Th giiye out. and then Char
lev" Ia a moment Of compassion, set
him 10 watching the stolen cattle aud
horses that gra2ed near the camp
Now he was free from the constant
maltroatnent of the HqnnWs and chit
dren. but the hope Of escape did not
come 20 him He knew he did not have
the fnlnlpst chance OF eyading the
watch that the Indians maintained.
He passed the timc hcrding The stock
and dwelling on the scenes OF the night
when the settlement was rnidrd; when
evening came, the cattle were driven
into "a ravnc near camp, nud the boy
wnS frec TO steal something e. eat II he
could lind ", and avoid mnlteaiucui
at tile hands Of any Idle savage AZ best
he might
Day followed day, ana only brought
him the settled conviction That no aid
could reach him liR own red hair
now grown LONG aud unkompi mingled
grotesuuely with the longer bluck locks
az the scalp that still crowned him, nnd
the Hqnai c-cut bang across his fore.
head Apache fnshion, showed more red
than black His clothing WINS Ia rags
aud hat he had none Hls outlook wa,
worse than ever. for "Chnrlcy' had
gone away 60 show himself AT thf
ngency In order 10 draw his ruuonf
aud figure as one Of the good Indian.
whose Whereabouts was known ana
character above reproach,
One afternoon Jim sat on the hot MI
side, gazing out over miles Of desolale
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

earthquakes, and points to the comet or
conjunction of the planets Ia proof OF hts
evil prophecy There are no reliable
means OF predicting dates for the grent
earthquake: aud he who seeks 70 make
definite prediction by means of the agus
IN the heavens is a charatnn, the truth
Is not IN him, and his words are idle as
the passing breeze.
We cannot escape the earthquake, but
we may and should make some slight
provision against IL. Cities are wrecked
usually because OF inferior mortar and
because Of lll-heaIgned buildings and
everywhere the shOddy Of architecture is
liable TO exposure BY the earthquake.
Strong, symmctric buildings, carefully
designed and honestly built, II not
high. endure tOleraby severe
earthquakes without injury either 20
themselves or their occupants, and no
house should be erected IN any part Of
the country without considering the
earthquake and Gre ~ common sources
Of danger. Another precaution should be-
observed; oil people, Young and old,
should know or the earthquake, aud Just
ns The pupil nc school and the child at
home are taught that the danger follow.
ing the cry Of fire in the school house,
lecture hail. church or theater IL not
FROM the flames but the panic, they
should be taught that when the earth
quake comes the safe place, if out Of
doors Is as far ns possible from high
structures: but that II IN doors, the safe
place Is probably the chair IN which they
gt or the bed Ia which they lie. II the
earthquake comes with premOnifory roar
or tremor Il might be well 20 seek "A fety
IN night 70 open places; but generally. "
its severity Is such ne 10 eDdnngrr life.
the time FOR fight has passed before the
shock u fairly felt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

country, when suddenly d feeling " ais
pair prompted him 10 try 70 escape
Looking around be saw nobody looking,
and IN clreiess manner be moved down
the r0ekstrewa slope. Resting q while
he kept d sharp watch.
Again he went n few steps down Tho
mountain, and then his hopes were
dashed. There, not twenty feet below
was The head Of an Apache rising from
behind a rotk, aud pointing dlrcaly a.
Jim WAS the iaukzie Of a rife.
For o naOmont Jim stood still. Then
feeling that he had been detected IN an
attempt 10 escape, and that sudden death
wax preferable 70 the punishment that
would be awarded 10 BIN. he rallied bis
energies 70 fight for his iife
AZ that instant the Apache spoke;
"Sit down"
Jim stood stock sim, his mouth vide
open.
est down order the Apache sternly.
jim obeyed, aud & nloincut later the
Apache paaaed him 50 quickly ana
quietly that u seemed as n shadow
had sNepl By; looking back 70 The rock
that the Apache had left Jim saW an
Other IN his plaee behind IL; after that
he shw no more, fOf stretched On the
ground and crying like . baby, the BOY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

lot thc scouts lead the soldiers past him
unhcedcd The look that assured him
the Apnchos wOgr the United states
uniform aud were friendly scouts, broke
the control that hc had boon obliged 20
exert since the night when he alone
of all the snttlcmcnt was left alive
Som a single rihc-ahot, followed by
an irregular yullpy, announced that the
work of rctrlhutiou had commenced.
and Whom, that evening. in the security
Of the soldiers camp Jim related
hls story. hu WORE his own hair only
and the owner of the other hud been
avenged
Whether "Charley" hal told at the
agency the story OF white captive ia
the rocks aud betrayed The hiding place
of the raiders, Jim could not learn but
how olse hc Ia his Apache dress was
spared on the mountain, lac never has
been able 10 understand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
TO RIVAL ST. PETERS.
A HUGE CHURCH TO BE ERECTED
IN ROME.
Catholics lhe World Over 10 Contribute $50.
100000 10 Build !, Tue POpos
Coming Jubilee

Rome. jan. ~. Cardinal PnroccM has
submitted 10 The pope scheme to ervet
on the M0uto Nnulcule church With "a
uup0ln equal IN Size and effect 10 that of
81 Peters. the cost Of which b 10 be
betrayed boy contributions of Catholics
throughout the world. Around HE sacred
cdihce Il ia prpp0srd 10 group The
countries that are now situated Ina
Rome. 1llp imtlier consideration Uf the
proposal Wan hc 4nlqnittnd 60 commits.
sion OF cardinals fhc estimated cost u
carving Out the scheme " about $40.
100000 aud Il ~ calculated ilint its cons
siructon would give employment 10
1900 workmon for ak years.
More than 200 associations for rcceiy-
INK thc gifts made o. The pope 90 his
episcopal jahlleO have hern constituted
In various countries. and Ia Italy there
ARE about eighty rumnittees who re-
cclvc fnnda, part % which yNrye for tbs
Obolo and part for the purchase Of
presents Tor The pope, Other cOmmittces
win be formed and there will be nc
lenst one for every diocese. Il Is Thoughts
that tho offerings win exceed those made
GA the sucredoial Jubilee, which yielded
more than forty millions lire IN money
and ahOut hundred million objects for
prtanta.
The English pilgrimage 10 Rome which
the duke Of Norfolk has orglnized Ia
connection with the forthcoming cele-
blntl0n of thc jubilee " Leo XIII will
include many persons Of Influence and
high position who have not heretofore
hccn proscnt Ia undertakings OF this
unturc. Tho duke will be accompanied
by the heads " almost AL. VI not quite
an, the religious h0pfcs which have a
baae Of operations u Great Britain and
Ireland, aud by many eoclcsiasiics who
occupy laRr space Ia the public eye.
All tiit principal Catholic families Ia the
United Kingdom will be represented In
the pnEdmugc. What Is even mOre note
moi be Homan Catholics only bus viii
number several High Churchmen and
Ritualists.