davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-06
An elegant line of Ladies
and Childrens
Fine Shoes
in all lasts and all colors,
a. B. G.. ID. +. EE., at the
MANHATTAN,
800 +. Douglas Avenue.


Tuesday afternoon. Mothers especially
Invited. Mrs. CLARA g. DEEs, Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-06

Mrs. ". p Shields viii go 10 Chicago
today. Nr. Shields arrived IN the city
from New Mexico Sunday evening, mach
improves. in health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-06

Boyd L. Mcknight returned yesterda,
from three months trip to the east.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-06

Tas *. T. 7. L. ~lli Las1 aslr sao~tA.
y E.szsssEs s.ss4-.. .. --s yel@S@ lAss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-06

Lloyed Boronghs of Louisville, Ky.
spent Monday in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-06

Edwin Jennings left the city yesterd ay
for the worlds fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-06
CHiLDEEN'S DAY.

The West Side Presbyterian church OBJ
served Childrens' day on Sunday and on
that occasion the church was most beau
tifully decorated and adorned with flowers
in profuson. The attendance was very
large, and the utmost interest was mani
tested. The school is in a Aery prosperous
condition. Following is the program:
Invocation go. Rev. Anderson, N, L. Pastor
Singing. BY School
Paper-"The Promise of Religion to the
Young. Miss Elpia Mccormick
Reading-''TAe Goodness of God" .........
........................r. Alien Davis
PRIMARY GLASS EXERCISEs.
Misses Mary Lawrence and Miss Maggie
Bachtel, teachers, conducting.
Recitation .....................Fra Frank Conkling
hecltatlon. .....-.....-.. Paul Hatfield
SellS...: BY Class
No /, Grace l4ittlefeld
>, Hattie Lawrence
Recitation ) Eva Handled
The Crown Jewell 1. \ettie Donhan
D frankie Rei.z
o, Malvern Wallace
:, Ethel Harold.
Scripture Verses-By thirty-threc boys and
girls forming sentence. Remember the Sab
bath Day = Keep IL Holy"
Recitation Bur ial OF Moses ..........
Recitation Little by Little. Merle Haffieid
kecitation-"Let Us Try to De Happy"
- ::...............; Walter sIippieh
Doctor Worden's Letter. r. Smith
Address. Superintendent
Singing By SCHOOL,
Ciosins-Lor'is Pray r....-.........In Concert
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-06

Our rates advertising shall be ss low as those OF
any other paper Of equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transien: advertisements p-cst b paid for in
advance.
The proprietors reserve tho right to retect ana
discontinue any advertisements contracted Tor
sther by themselves or their agents.
Entered In the postofIcs ut wichita - second
class matter and entered for Transmission through
tho mails as such.
Eastern office at Room g. Tribune Building. New
York City and 500 The Rookery. Chicago where
all contracts for foreign advertising Will b made
and where files of the paper can Be seen. B Z.
Beckwith, Agent
Readers of the EAGLE when IN New York City
Chicago zee copies Of tho paper at the ONCE
Of our agent al the add ress given above
Ali notices for entertainments OF Nsy kind in
which admittsnce fee Is required will be charged
the rate OF Eve cents peg line per days and must
be classified and Will rot be run as pure reading
matter.
The EAsLE has tho largest cicuis.ion Of any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
than any TWO Kansas dailies combined reaching no
GOWNS on the day OF publication in Kansas Indian
territory Panhandle OF Texas and eastern Colorado,
The columns Of the EAGLE have been tested and
proved TO be the best advertising medium IN the
southwest The only daily that reaches ALI the ter
ritory above named on day OF publication. AS an
advertising medium it is uneScelled.
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 BuildiDg-during the EXPOSE
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-06

Mrs. Eudora Z. Hall leaves for Halstead
this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-06

7ssS sesssg~tnr - fsE
Mr.. =. y T.rss.s.
ssses ~ 1fssssf u NJ
as~ssssf Fsas
~ A1s~ eT VIZ
Esu "a y<s5s 81 tae
ss1ss z ss,s = > sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-06
PRIMARY GLASS ExERcIsr

Misses Mary Lawrence and Miss Maggie
Bachtel. teachers, conducting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-06

NoilE-.. by CliS
Scripture Nerses-By thirty-t hree boys AM
girls forming sentence. Remember tie Sab
bath Day . keep IL Holy"
Recitation-"Bu ial OF Moses ...........
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
A Bright Californian Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. H. Greed Hay
mond, for ten years chief counsel of the
Southern Pacific Company and widely
known on this coast for his intimate
knowledge of California laws, died early
yesterday morning after long illness.
Raymond was born in Virginia in 1886,
He was the first to propose setting before
congress the real features of the Chinese
question. He drew the foundation act Of
Stanford University and was intrusted
with the preparation of the endowment
articles He was an accomplished orator
and was conspicuous in Chicago eight
years ago, when Blaine was nominated.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
TO RAID RUSSIAN ROOKERIES.

A Vessels Captain TO Avenge the Humll-
iatfon Suffered by Him nt the Hands
OF Russian OFFICERS.
SAN Francisco, Jan. t4.-The
steamer Alexander which flies the
Hawaiian flag, is now fitting out here for
a cruise which is said TO include a raid on
the Russian seal rookeries on Copper Is
land.
The Alexander was formerly the Lewis,
but she was caught last year by Rus.
sian cruiser when thirty miles away from
the Siberian coast. She was taken to
Petropaulovski and re-christened the
Alexander Captain Mclean was finally
allowed to recover his vessel but he was
forced TO keep aloft the Russian flag.
When he reached here he set about
a scheme Of revenge. He ascertained
that Copper Island is guarded by only
twenty men. most of whom are natives
So he decided TO raid the rooleries with
a strong force. He has engaged sixty
men for the Alexander and they are all
armed with the best Winchesters. The
Alexander can use steam and sail and
can make fourteen knots without canvas,
so there is no Russian cruiser on
the Siberian coast that can overhaul
her.
The scheme Is, in company with the
schooner Edward Il. Webster TO make
descent on Copper Island rookeries,
clean out the garrison and slaughter the
seals
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
SACRIFICED TO THE FLAMES.

Two Firemen Killed and One Dying
From Injuries Sustained in Battle
with Fire.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Fire early this
morning at Kensington, a southern
suburb of this city, destroyed three
small business buildings and caused a
loss of $4,000. Pipemen Stephen Nor
gan and James Cunningham of Engine
Company so were caught under a falling
wall in the first building which burned.
The former was instantly killed and the
latter was so severely injured that he
cannot recover.
Larsen Peterson, the fireman who was
injured at 1 o'clock this morning in the
fire in the Garden City Fan Company S
building at the corner of Washington
and jefferson streets, by falling through
an elevator shaft, died at the county
hOspit al four hours later
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
An international skating Match.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 14.-Dareld
Hagen, the Norwegian skater who claims
the championship of Europe, and Hugh
Mccormick, of Canada have been matched
to skate a series of three races in this
city, January 21st, 23rd, and Gath, at
Schlitz Park. The races will be FIVE
miles each and for stake of 81 900 a
side and 70 per cent of the gate receipts.
There is also to be a cash purse of $3.50
offered by the management if each man
beats the American fve-mile record.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The office Of Chief Of Police Francis has
been painted, papered and refurnished.
"A reception was given in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chambers. No. S22 West street
last evening.
The Junior Board Of the Homeopathic
Hospital will hold its regular monthly meet
ing this afternoon.
resident of Middletown, died yesterday after
noon from paralysis.
"A speaking tube between the Offices Of the
clerk Of City Council and the city auditors
was put in yesterday.
The employees OF the boatyard OF the
Harlan and Hollingsworth. Company were
unable to work to-day.
Ice is being cut from the city reservoir
sevnteen inches thick while that from Il e.Sus-
quehanna river reaches fourteen aud dfteen
inches.
The great running horse McKeever ol
Joe bergen. the vcIi-knwn Gloucester locker
who was killed last =seek, viii be sold to-daS
1 o. GlQgcester.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
SARAH ANN AND MARY EMMA.
Two Buttonwood Street Bellies Fight It
Out in Magistrate sasse's Court.

Two Buttonwood Street Belles Fight 1t
Out in Magistrate sasse's Court.
Yesterday afternoon Sarah Anne Macy,
a Buttonwood street belle, walked into
Magistrate Sasse's Office and asked:
"Squiah, is dah any law fur a pusson
VIII, presists in gibbin de jail rap agin'
de wall oh de mex doah houseY
"What do you mean by the Jail rap?'
asked the genial magistrate.
"Well, hits jes' dis way like. My
names Sarah Ann Macy, an / lib on
Buttonwood street. Mary Emma White,
no count niggah winch, Ibis mex doah.
She presists in nockin' on de wall when
Use entertainin' my frien's. Dis aftah-
noon / wuz entertainin' lady frien' OBJ
NJ. Jacob Austin, wen dis yer white
niggah begin 'nockin' on de wall ag'i
wild de Jail rap. / tol' her to stop dat
rappin'. She called me liah. / dared
her into de street. She wen out an so
did l. One OBJ her frien's stood in de
doah wild a butcher knife in her han
an she lowed dat she wuz goin' to see
dat all wuz right She 'bused me, but
/ wuzn't gwine 30 fight wild dat niggah
standin' in de doah wild butcher knife.
l jes' lowed I'd git justice, an cum up
here.
She got her warrant and the constable
arrested Mary Emma. The hearing was
last night, Mary Emma having pleaded
not guilty. "Hell Fire Jake" Austin was
one of the witnesses for the defense. H'
was very poor witness. He Flowed h'
had been in trouble befoah an jis' stayeC
in de house
Mary Emma got six cents and cost
and went to Jail in default of payment.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
What the Sports Are Doing.

Robert Woolery of the Warren Athle.
tic Club win meet Collin of the West
Philadelphia Athletic Club at the meet
ing of the Columbia Athletic Club
in Washington on January 2s. at 120
pounds. The contest will be for a gold
watch
Frank Mccall will spar with member
of the same club at 105 pounds.
The match that was to have taken
place on January 2S between Frank
Boullen OF the Warren Athletic Club and
Frank Mullin of the BrownsoR Library
Association in the Brownson Hall, is off.
dispute in regards to the prizes caused
the action
The Athletic Club Of the Brownson
Library Association will hold its annual
athletic entertainment in the Opera
House, January 20.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
A CARS WILD LEAP.
The Rear Coach OF a Train
Falls Thirty Feet.
EIGHT PEOPLE IN THE WRECK,

Derailed Passenger Coach Dashed
From a Bridge to the Ground Below.
Carrying with Il Eight Imprisoned
Inmates, All of Whom are Seriously In
jured.
BURLINGTON la. Jan. 14.--A most dis
astrous wreck occurred on the Iowa Cen
tral, one.and one half miles east Of
Morning Sun, Ia, last evening.
An eastbound passenger train ap-
preached an overhead crossing, the rear
coach jumped the track and ran along
the ties till the trestle was reached, when
the coach cleared the track and fell
thirty feet TO the ground below. carrying
with it eight passengers, all of whom
were seriously injured and two Of whom
may die.
The most seriously injured are:
Rev. Mr.. Miller. Maryland, Ia, may
die; f. S. Drummer, Wyoming, ILL.,. back
and shoulders hurt Elmer Reece, Morn
ing Sun; Thomas Meyer, Oakville, 10.
seriously bruised on head and shoulders
unknown man from Keithsburg, III
seriously bruised and burned.
Several of the other injured were also
burned. The coach took FIRE and was
only saved by the efforts of a gang oi
ice-cutters at work in the vicinity.
The injured were taken to a farm hous,
near by and doctors from Morning SUI
are attending them.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
TRoUsLE OVER WILLS.
Two Petitions For Review and a CaveRi
Filed In the Probate Court.

Two Petitions For Review and a Caveat
Filed In the Probate Court.
Judge Cooch, Of the Probate Court,
has three will contests on hand at the
present time.
Levi @. Bird. representing Timothy
Mooney, has asked for a review Of the
viii of Mary Hyland, who died In this
city. Senator George Gray represents
the viii. The review win take place or
January 81. The amount involved is less
than 81, 900.
Hon Thomas f. Bayard, counsel for
Mary II. Quinn, has petitioned Judge
Cooch to grant a review in the case Of
the viii of Hugh Quinn, who died in
this city several months ago. The de-
ceased left an estate valued at about
$4,000. Levi O. Bird represents the
viii.
L.. Adair, the Market street furni-
ture dealer, has retained Colonel Benja.
min Nields to contest the provisions Of
the will Of William d. Adair, late Of Pen
cader hundred, who left an estate valued
at about 81 900. The time for the hear
ing has not been set Hon. Charles B..
Lore represents the will.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
A Conrier,s stranre Delar.

TANGIER, Jan. 14-The courier who
was sent to Fez recently with the ulti-
matum of the British government de-
manding the arrest and punishment Of
the men who some time ago murdered a
British subject, has not yet returned
His long absence is causing some un-
easiness. The negotiations now on foot
between the British minister and the
Sultan are closely shsdowed by French
emissary. 1t is very evident that neither
France nor Spain intends that England
shall gain any advantage in Morocco if
diplomacy can prevent it.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
Assoclation Han Echoes.

The class in the study of the Sunday
school lesson will not meet tonight. It
has been thought best to discontinue
them until after the Moody and Sankey
meetings, when they will be resumed
The meeting tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock will be in charge of the general
secretary and win have special reference
to the work Of the convention. The
active members are urged to be present.
All young men cordially invited.
Next Tuesday evening is the time for
the members monthly meeting. There
are new members TO elect. The Tennis
club viii give a musical program and
will serve refreshments at the close. All
the members are invited
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
Another Sd elling Zee.

The city is so taken with spelling bees
that every church and charitable organi-
zation are using this method to procure
funds and have given up the practice Of
holding festivals Tue Cookman M. Z.
Church Sunday school will have a spell
ing Doe in the Democratic rink on Scott
street pext Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
A ain 10 ston Lrnehinr.

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. IA The COM
mittee on judiciary yesterday decided to
make a favorable report to the legisla-
ture on bill intended to put a stop to
lynching IL is important as the first
ever introduced in this state. IL imposes
a penalty of $500 and Imprisonment Of
any person engaged in lynching. 1t also
holds the authorities of county respon-
sible if lypchings occur.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
Carlisle Said to Have Accepted Port
folio.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-A special dis
patch to the Sun from Washington
says: Before leaving Washington for
Kentucky Mr.. Caslisle mailed Mr.. Cleve-
land a letter accepting the Secretaryship
of the Treasury 1t is said that MIR.
Carlisle accepted the portfolio on the
condition that he should have the solid
support of the administration in his can
didacy for the presidential nomination in
1896 Mr.. Carlisle is said to have re-
ceived assurances of good win from
Tammany. He strongly favored Mr.
Murphy for Senator and urged Mr.
Cleveland not to oppose the latters can.
didacy. Mr. Carlisle VIII have a con-
sHltation with Mr.. Cleveland in New
Y ork next week.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
nan From a nnIldInr.

James Davis. riveter in the employ
of the Edge Moor Iron Company, while
engaged on the new addition at the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company's
machine shops. had an ankle sprained
and was otherwise injured by falling
from the building, last evening. He was
elevated thirty.fve feet, and fell that
distance to a lumber pile.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
Turn vereIn FIag Presentation.

The woman's branch of the Whining
ton Turn Verein presented that organi-
zation with two handsome silk flags,
last evening The flags are valued at
5000 and the presentation speech was
made by Miss Amelia Snyder in Turner
Hall One of the flags is of the Turn
Verien and is white on one side and red
on the other. The second is that of the
United States. Hyatts Military Band
played a number Of selections during the
evening
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
SEVERAL PETITIONS GRANTED.
Guardians Authorized to Sell Minors
Interests in Property.

Interests I'm Property.
Orphans Court convened at 10 o'clock
this morning. Judge Grubb presided
Walter H. Hayes. representing George
Churchman, guardian, made return Of
the sale Of the minors interest in the
estate Of Pauline K. G. Churehman. The
sale was confirmed.
II. c. Conrad, counsel for Francis La
boub, executor of Louis Laboub, Of Della
ware City, reported sale of the property
and the Judge confirmed it.
The Equitable Guarantee aud Trust
Company, guardian, was authorized TO
sell minor wards quarter interest IN
the estate of Julia M. Dunn.
Nathaniel w. Davis executor Of Samuel
r. Warren, late Of Appoquinimink hun
dred, made return of sale and got it con-
firmed.
William McMenaman, guardian, was
authorized to sell the LeCarpenter estate
for the benefit Of his wards.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
Ininrah NhiIe constinr.

While coasting on Wednesday evening,
Walter Lind. the 19 year old son Of
Henry Lind, of No. 1925 West Fourth
street, had his leg broken below the
Rpee. DR.. Draper reduced the trasture'
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
Discharged by the U. S. Commissioner

United States Commissioner Redmond
Smith discharged William Cary, colored.
who was convicted and sentenced to six
months Imprisonment in New Castle jail
last summer, for opening a letter. He
was given a new $l5 suit of clothes and
So, and viii so to his home lat Bridge
vile this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
The Pope wants Harmony Here.

ROME, Jan. 14.-Pope Leo is said to be
greatly interested in the situation in
America and desirous of putting an end
to the ecclesiastical differences existing
there. With this purpose the Pope is
preparing an encyclical to the American
episcopate, advising harmony and union.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
In Hrnen,a Rnnds-

Rev John D. @. Hsnna. married James
B. Nichols and Miss Annie L. Spier at
the residence of the brides parents, 400
South Van Buren street Thursday even.
ing
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
BIaine,s Uneve.nlfuI Nlrht.

WAsHIEGToN, Jan. 14-Mr. Blaine
passed another uneventful night and
was reported by DR.. Johnston, who left
the house at $50 this morning, to be
resting comfortably, and to be trihe
stronger than he was last evening.
AT no time during the night was the
patients condition considered critical.
and the family were enabled to enjoy an
uninterrupted rest Except for the
occasional movements of the nurses pre-
pairing medicine there was not visible
sign of life within the mansion.
Dr. Johnston was asked the direct
question whether he considered Mr.
Blaine in a dying condition, but evading
an exact reply, said that he was con
stantly growing weaker. He in
timated that while his condition was
susceptible to the slightest changes. he
(the, doctor did not believe there was an
immediate danger Of dissolution. While
more or less nourishment was given Mr..
Blaine, the physician admitted that he is
living on stimulants, and several times
his life has been recalled by the admin
istration of nitro glycerine which in its
results has even surprised the physicians
1t was evident from the replies to the
inteTogations of the reporters that Dr.
Johnston was mystided at the wonderful
vitality possessed by the patient.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
elections 1t has ended in confusion for
the present because there was time to
confound those who waged it.
REVENGE MISDIRECTED.

Germany's Striking Coal-miners Seek to
Injure the Mine Owners by Jeopardiz-
ing Hundreds Of Lives and Loss of
Life Is Narrowly Averted.
BERLIN, Jan. IA 1t is evident that the
lawless element among the coal-miners
are determined to revenge themselves
for the discharge of so many of the men
who took an active part in the troubles
in the mining districts. Dynamite,
which is extensively used in mining
operations, is easily procuTable by the
discharged men and this explosive seems
to be the favorite weapon of the NAL
contents in wreaking vengeance upon
the mine owners.
To-day terric explosion occurred in
the Consolidation colliery at Gelsen-
kirchen, and after the excitement had
subsibed it was found that it had been
caused by dynamite cartridges that had
been secreted in the mine, presumably
by strikers, and so arranged that they
would explode at a crtain time.
Though may men were at work at the
time it so happened that not one of them
was in the vicinity of the explosion and
bucicAol0 HODoug was hlA4cus n suuMDcA
of the miners were, however, thrown
violently down by the concussion.
The damage to the mine was great.
Immense timbers and huge masses of
rock was blown out of place and some of
the galleries were completely blocked.
1t will require considerable time to get
the mine in good working order again.
Great Indignation is expressed that
the authors of the outrage should have
risked the lives of hundreds of men foI
the sake of revenging themselves against
the mine owners. It will go hard with
them if they are discovered. Every day
sees decrease among the men who went
on a strike.
All hope Of success has been abandoned
and it is expected that in a short time all
the men whom it is intended shall be re
employed will be at work.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
Anniversary of Clarence's Death.

LONDON, Jan. day is the ami
versary of the death of the Duke of Clar-
ence the elder son of the Prince of Wales,
and the day is observed as one of mourning
by the members of the royal family. The
Prince and Princess of Wales attended
divine services in the Albert memorial
chapel The Queen could not attend, as
the Isle of Wight.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
SLOWLY LOSING STRENGTH.

Contradictory Statements of His Condi-
tIon During the Night But Unani-
nous Opinion That Present symptoms
are Unfavorable.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Dr Johnson,
after his morning call at II o'clock said .
81 found Mr.. Blaine better to-day. He is
fresher and stronger. DR.. johnson will
make his usual afternoon visit at .
o'clock Vice-president Morton was at the
Blaine residence this morning for short
while.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-At 10 o'clock
It was said at the house by the attendant
that Mr. Blaine had not passed very
good night, but that he seemed little
better at that hour. He was a little rest
less during the night and seems to be
slowly losing strength even at times
when he is free from any return Of
distinctly unfavorable symptoms.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
rood prIee. WIN be- verv Low.

Not only oysters, but fish. meats and
vegetables will probably be brought into
market in large quantities as soon as
Spring opens. This will bring every
thing way down aud within the
reach Of every body. Even il
meat is cornered, farmers will kill their
own cattle and bring the meat into
market to sell at price that will make
meats come down. There will be such
competition that all necessaries Of life
viii become cheap.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14

Germany's Striking CoaI-miners Seek to
Injure the Mine Owners by Jeopardiz-
ing Hundreds of Lives and Loss of
Life Is Narrowly Averted.