davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

MI Charlie. Il Becker and his brsae-os-
a-d4y. Of Saltwater, rzscA=d lAe city yes
terdAy Tor a ehort visit 20 tEieads here aud
AZ Goddard. Mr. BecksrTs foruer aoue
M Becker aud Mss AIjce 3 Davis wers
married al Saltwater. O T., &C Su1day
morning al : o'eI0ek. Rsw z 2. Foster
c11ciat}aZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

Miss Lou Snyder and Grace Hussey from
Douglas. spent the day yesterds. ID the
city sightseeing aud admiring the fine
stores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

ATTENTION, COMPANY ga"
Company "a" will meet promptly at the
armory at 10 o'clock this morning.
By order of L. 5. HoUGLAND,
Second Lieutenant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

The Children's Home and the Humane
society will have an ice cream stand ID
Riverside park today, and would Ike TO
receive the patronage OF their friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

The postoffice will be open today from
$50 a. H. till II a. NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

Mrs. p. Wirteu OF Cheney returned TO
her home yesterday after several days
visiting in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

Professor Barber OF Harper was in the
city last night and viii remain over today
to celebrate The professor was GnanI-
mously elected yesterday, At the school
board meeting, TO the position of teacher
Of sciences IN the High school, vice Profess
sor South. Mr.. Barber did not seek the
position and his appointment was quite
handsome recognition OF his ability Ill
that line He is an expert ia that depaCt-
ment, and his ability IS nothing short OF
genius He j. an iudefatigable WORKER
and will be of great value 10 the High
school. The professor has studied the
scientific departments IN the High schools
of Chicago and other cities, and he viii
bring TO Wichita not only experience, bat
Il fine lot Of scientific parapherna.ia, the
use Of which ne will donate, and thus save
the school board the immediate outlay OF
several hundred dollars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

There was nc meeting OF Wichita Lodge
Lodge No. - last night. bat tae iastalIa-
t.o1 Of officers viii take phase Thursday
evening, al which ,5Ele the officers Of
Qaeen City lodge will also be install led
Tnis installation vii ae ope2 q mem bers
and their families only Refreshments
vii BE- served and a musical aud literary
program carried oas. u tina VIII permit.
Ms Z y. Carter, nee ha8imaa, lef.
via the Rock Island YESTERDAY tor Chicas1
where she VIII NEE: her husband, Ii y.
Carter. aad XII. spea4 some days visiting
tue far. LAYER tGeF vii! 20 - Io~a. Nj
Carriers new EeIs % Business oyeraEioa-
Ms. Carte. VIII be nlsses. b. q large @lF-
cle o. friends q this community.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
THE LAST TRIBUTE.

The remains of Robert Packer reached
Wichita yesterday morning at an early
hour and were taken to his home 345 Rjv-
erview, where funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Bissell, aud at )
o'clock the remains were deposited in
their final resting place il Highland
cemetery
Some facts obtained since the first an
nouncemeBs in EAGLE make it appear that
Robert or Bob, as everybody loved to call
him, was on his way to Chicago, and at
Streator. His, was SO unfortunate as to
fall under the cars, and so, in thinking,
his bright sparkling, happy life was ended.
NoyOung person liz the city was more pop
uiar, more highly respected. or more be-
loved than Bob He was gentle, afable,
kind courteous, blithsome, honest. He
was real delight to very large number
Of young people in this city, WHO attested
their love for him by turning out in great
numbers TO pay their last tribute of re-
spect. Had he lived he could hardly have
failed to become a strag ht-forward, sue
ce5sful mauly man.
His family have n. sincerest condo
lence OF the entire community IN their
oyershadowing Calamity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

II. " Beck, a prominent attorney OF
Fort Smith, ARK, is visiting IL tie city. |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

report at Detroit, and was with Gen
Hull at the time of the surrender of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
THE DEMOCRATS READY.
gScoUR<oISg REPORTS FRoM DIR
FERENr PARTS or THE STATE.
nosssr Meets Hicsyoh Woods al Char'
1oitesville-Tucker Accusing
Rockbridge Democracy.

cJARLoTTEsvILLE. VA. Nov. G.
special.-To-day being county court and
also political day. an immense crowd
from the rural districts were In the
city. This being the last chance before
election, speechifying was the order Of
the day.
General Thomas l.. Rosser, the Popu-
list leader. and Captain Micajah Woods
meet in joint discussion in the court
house. Rosser led off in an hours speech
and was followed by Woods in a speech
OF the same length. Rosser devoted his
time TO a denunciation Of corporations.
Cleveland, O'Ferrall and Democratic
newspapers He was very bitter against
the Democratic party. Captain Woods
followed In an able and patriotic speech
in defence Of the Democratic party, US
ing the Populist general UP badly. and
that greatly 20 the amusement OF the
large and enthusiastic crowd present.
Mr. jefferson ". Levy also made
stirring speech explaining Mr.. Cleveland's
defeat in 1855. and denying that the
President had used patronage 10 effect
the repeal Of the Sherman law.
The Hon. W. j.. Bynum Of Indiana,
Judge r. r. W. Duke. Jr.. w G. n.
Randolph. Colonel John S. Patton. and
many other prominent gentlemen were
entertained at Monticello yesterday by
Mr. Levy. Mr.. A. w. Payne, a
xf}minent citizen, who died near Boyds
~xern Saturday, was buried yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
TRAIN WRECK ERs A WoBr
They Open a Switch and an Tiinot, r..
Train l. Deralea

CAIRO. ILL, Nov 5.-rhe rp..,
Centrafs Chicago and New Orioar, l-
tied vestibule train was s.ie.tr,cs., '...
ditched at Lime switch. two ru.. ....-
OF UlHn. at O'Clock this rore,,. .
Fireman Charles Hammond OF Co...
instantly killed.
There is every reason In f,ri....
the work was one of woYlI.t. '.hl
wreckers, rs the switch fr..g '''.a-
10 a limekiln and Is never rse5 ''.
senger trains. The lock was e..t.' ita-
the switch was turned and t. I.. ana
thrown INTO ditch. The train was d..
nina time and running at a hreb ,,..
OF speed, ana was some distance ort .-
the side switch before the areirs.- 5' .'
covered that anything was gr,r. ...
track gave way under the uo,ia-.... '..'
CINE and the tender was o,.......
burying the fireman beneath 3D.. .i
The baggage and express cav s.,i .'.'t
and rolled over on its eifa fr.,--.... 70
the express messenger and t,.o
within IL. but without s.-i,r.
Three coaches left the track t,.+ 5.1
turn over and none OF tho r,.s.' .
were injured s-s
There were ten vestlbulaI es,.b..
the train. besides President Ffst.. --.... ~
car which was occupied bv No. p
and his private secretary. The trsf, ,-s-
delayed until another engine ...-4
sent from here 90 bring down tfs .,5.t..
that had remained on the rsHs -,
were sent on 10 New Orleans .t,,.
o'clock this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
Shot in the Leg.

The ambulance vas summoned 10
Twenty-third and Main street Yesterday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock TO white man
named Henry +. Cole. who had been shot
in the leg by a negro. The TWO men got
into a difficulty. and the negro hrcd at
his opponent, the ball taking erect lh
one OF the small bones Of the white man
leg. shattering the latter. The "oHnp'i
man was taken TO his home at the corner
OF Twenty-eighth and Franklin streets,
and surgical attention summoned. His
wound was dressed. II was quite painful
but not dangerous. At a late hour last
night he was getting on very nicely The
negro made his escape. The police are
at work on the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
MANN IN ISLE OF WIGHE.
The Judge Discusses the National and


me Judge Di.CussfHS INC NhiiouhA anu
STATE fssues.
SUFFOLK, VA, Nov. G.-Speclal.-The
Democracy Of Isle OF Wight was ad-
dressed to-day by Hon. r. T.. Boyiln. the
nominee for the Houre. and Judge W H.
Mann. OF NOttoway Courthouse. IL was
the regular Comfy Court A large
crowd was I'm attendance. Tho people
Of that county are thoroughly alive 20
the issues Of the day and will roll up
one OF their round maioidcs for the
standard bearers OF good government
After leaving Isle OF Wight Judge Mann
came over 20 Suffolk tonight. and be-
fore a large audience. in the old Town
Hall. he dispensed some strong. whole
SO ne political food which was enthu-
sIasucally received.
He discussed the issues. both State and
national In a logical and eloquent style.
lie reviewed the hene1cent results at
tendapt ON the State administration. and
then attacked the deeper national qucs-
tions. and handled them I'm a mastery
manner The nominees We're closely COM
pared and a sharp contrast was drawn
between their respective political records.
Judge Mann closed his address about
1890 o'clock. and boarded the night train
FOR Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

PARIS, Nov. 5-Afaubeuee. formal
town on the Franc0-BeleIa7 fr5-...
celebrated to-day tho Tooth arriga--s-g
OF IFS deiiverauce from tho Aus.r.frs n,
the battlefield OF W3ttinguiee prse.I.,,
Caruot. Adolph Carnot his brother .ri
General Loizillon attended and mad, sr,
rropfiate addresses. A monument ,g,.
unveiled amid cheering for C7rrot
France and the republic.
II represents a French Sans C11tta
brandishing triumrhauuy % rIfe al5vs
me heads Of General Carr0t er4rf.
father OF the. president ana Marshal
Jourdans. who shared che comment at
Wattignies. Between the tva great SOLE
dicrs is the figure of the little drummer
boy who was killed close 90 the Au..-.an
liaes while he was drumming t0 make
believe the whole French army was
present.
The celebration closed with % banquet
given by the municipality The f1at That
King Leopold. OF Belgium s.Ht H1 tar-
resentatlve 90 welcome President 'Hr-
not at a spot so near the frontier caused
much comment The only unpleasant,
Incident Of the day was the cunning
away Of a team of horses that bad 0.H
frightened by the canno8ldug Several
persons we're knocked down and severely
injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
ROCKBRIDGE Is SAFE.
Hon. Ran. Tucker Aroused the People
Yesterday-Big Majority Expected.

LEXINGTON, ~, Nov. 6. 80 Special. -
This was courtday. the weather was
typical Of the season. and threatening
clouds forebode snow. yet there was
large turnout OF the people from every
section Of the county 10 hear the politi-
cal speaking OF both OF the parties
II was a field day for Democracy; the
greatest interest and enthusiasm pre-
vailed. showing the masses TO be thorough
Is aroused for to-morrow's fight. Hon.
John Randolph Tucker. our grand old
man Of Democracy. addressed a mass
meeting Of the people in the courthouse.
He was in the best Of spirits and his
audience partook OF that spirit.
His address was one worthy Of the
man and the party he represents, clear,
concise. able and eloquent. and refuta-
ton Of every charge Of omission or COM
mission laid at DemOcracy's door by the
Populist party, and an exposure Of the
animus OF the free silver cranks. Mr..
fuckers speech was the grand climax
Of a hard fought political campaign,
closing with victory in sight.
Ex-Governor Lee was prevented from
being present 10 speak, on account OF
indisposition, caused by hard work in
campaigning. lie is at Glasgow and will
be In the saddle by daylight in the morn
ing. TO down the enemy Wherever one
is TO be found. Hon. William A. Ander-
son followed Mr.. Tucker I'm a strong
speech. Hon. LATE Pence, Populist con-
gresham from Nebraska, addressed a
large crowd chiefly made UP Of Demo-
Gratis. Mr. Tucker spoke for two hours,
vet it took Pence three hours 10 tell the
tale Of woe Of his little party, whose
political grave is ready I'm this county.
Pence made a favorable impression as a
man Of some ability but he did not make
any votes. II was the comment Of many
that Il was a pity that a young man so
promising should be throwing his time
away on the silver-mine owners Of the
West
The Democratic managers expect 70
poll eighty per cent. Of their vote or
more, which ~ about 21OO In this county
They expect the Popuist and Republican
fusionists TO poll sixty per cent, OF LOO
Of their vote. which will give the Demo-
Gratis any where from 800 10 1.2O0 ma
jority The claim made by the Republi-
cans and Populists. that they viii carry
tho county because so many Democrats
will not support Colonel j. X. Edmond
son. head OF the Legislative ticket, is
without foundation. Rockbridge is safe
fSr OFerrall against all corners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
chamberlain In New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The Right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain and his son were
passengers on the steamship Niagara,
from Nassau which arrived this morning.
Mr.. Chamberlain said he had a pleasant
trip and was pleased with the condition
of his plantation interests there.
In reply TO an inquiry he said: 81
attach little Importance to the disaffec-
ton Of Mr.. John +. Redmond and his
eight allies / do not think 1t will have
much weight in spite Of the Introduction
Of the parish councils bill and the new
employers liability act. 1 do not expect
an appeal to be made TO the country
before next spring. These so-called popu-
lar measures are not sufficiently vital
10 base an appeal on
Mr.. Chamberlain will return to England
as soon as - can make his arrangements.
He starts at once for Massachusetts,.
where Mrs Chamberlain has been staying
with her parents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
EUROPBdN WARS.
Negotiations Between Sir Henry Loeb and
King LobengueIa-The Rifians.

LONDON, Nov 6.-The government Is
sued blue book to-day concerning the
war between the Matabele and the forces
OF the South African Chartered Company.
The negotiations between Sir Henry
Loeb. Governor Of Cape Colony, and King
Lobeng9e}a are related at great length.
During September and October, Loeb
tried to reach a peaceful settlement with
the King On October 23rd, he sent TO
Lobenguela a message, expressing regret
that the King Indunas had been killed.
At the same time, Loeb explained that
as Iobeng8ela had given no assurances
he would cease raiding on the Mash
onalands and that IL was too late TO stop
the columns advancing from Fort Victoria
and Fort Charter Loeb was still will
Ing. however, to receive tentatives for
a peaceful settlement. On October 3Oth
the MARQUIS Of Ripon, colonial secre-
tarv. telegraphed Loeb that he should
cease communicating with Lobenguela.
The Spanish-Riff'n War
LONDON. Nov. 6.-The correspondent
Of the news at Madrid says that 10000
reserves have been modified, involving
an expenditure Of 100000 pounds The
British Embassy is guarded by the police
owing to the Angloplfobe campaign car
ried on by the advanced Republican press,
which has done all in it's power 10 eX-
cite the public. II is broadly limited that
a bold stroke, such as putting General
CaDopos at the head Of the Spanish
forces, might settle the question Of the
preponderance Of Spain In the affairs I'm
Morocco. and on the shores Of the straits
Of Gibraltar by occupying Tangier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
Anxious 10 Get the Fight.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov 5.-The
Olympic Club. OF this city, has deter
mined to make every effort 70 secure the
Corbctt-Mitchell fight, and believes that
II will do so. While the club will not
give a guarantee that the fight Will come
off, IL Offers to pay the training expenses
OF the rneu whether there Is battle or
not. The executive committee Of the club
has passed resolution laying aside $500
for legal services Two OF the best-known
lawyers in the city will be engaged in
case any attempt is made to stop the
contest.
The club determined to SO arrange mat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
BEDFORD,S TRE1SNRER
The Case to be Carried to the Court Of
Appcals-Outlook IN tho County.

BEDFORD. VA. Nov Especial
The Democratic campaign committee OF
Bedford, expect the county TO give
OFerrah 1900 majority.
County Treasurer Arthur will make
application 10 Judge Dupuy 20 suspend
his order OF affirmation for a sufficient
length OF time TO allow him 20 take
the case before the Court OF Appeals.
The Times was the only morning paper
on Tuesday which had the news that
Judge Dupuy had affirmed Judge Browns
decision
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
from the roof OF the building and was

from the roof Of the building and was
badly hurt.
There are now employed at Craney Is
land seven men In the magazine ana
fifteen in the Ordinance works. the largest
force FOR many years. The 800 charges
for the FIVE inch guns OF the Detroit
and the same number for the Montgomery
are all put up. The force Is now engaged
putting UP charges for the guns OF the
Raleigh and Amphitrite.
The exports from this port for the month
Of October were worth s5l9.5S9; imports
5000: sAes.975 in favor Of the home
shippers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
MISS GARLAYD,s SUICIDE.
Tie EI-Attoruey General Makes State
ment Concerning II.

ment Concerning Nv.
WASHINGTON, y. c., Nov 6.--Ex-At-
torney-Generald Garland. Of Arkansas,
whose daughter Miss Daisy Garland
died under such tragic circumstances
about ten days ago. was to-day able TO
resume his professional duties at his law
office for the first time since the melan-
eholy event. GeneFald Garland, when
spoken 10 about the sad occurrence, said
in a broken voice almost stihed by sobs:
Il have received thousands Of the most
tender messages Of confidence In every
shape from persons. white and colored'
all over the country. and from friends
abroad, to which | cannot, Of course, make
direct reply, and l will take this mode OF
acknowledging their receipt and Of thank
ing. from the bottom Of my almost crush
ed heart, each and all OF those who We're
so kind as to think Of my stricken family.
"As far as / am able as yet 10 unravel
this strange occurrence, Il seems the poor
girl, suffering from bad health for al
most the past year, with a very acute ner-
vous temperament naturally, and wrest-
ling With a study of problems OF future
life and Of religion. became subject TO
spells Of depressions and Of deep melan-
chOly 10 such an extent that her reason
was unsettled. and In one or these at
tacks she took her own life This is just
what all the surroundings up to this time
after a most painful and thorough search-
ing inquiry and investigation from every
possible source OF information. establish.
Should time with further examination.
which viii be most fully made, bring 10
light anything to change this aspect Of
the affair, II Will be made known. as
those dear relatives and friends who have
suffered and sorrowed with my desolate
household are entitled to know. and shall
know, everything touching It that 1 now
know or shall hereafter 8nd out"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

ters that the contest will come within the
limits Of the law. 1t is a known fact
that the city authorities are I'm favor OF
the contest and It is claimed that a ma
jority of the business men are. The only
opposition comes from the governor who
tas threatened to prevent the fight. The
club will propose 10 the governor 90 have
the matter submitted TO the courts and
determine in advance instead OF having
him interfere at the eleventh hour. II
the contest is illegal the club will abandon
H.. II the court decides that the fight is
permitted by the laws Of Louisiana, the
govern or shall not interfere. II is thought
that this matter can be decided in the
next few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
DIED ~ RELGIUh
A Former RIchnond Doctor E"o' III
Days Abroad.

A cablegram received here announces
the sudden death on the 4th instant IN
Spa, Belgium, OF DR. James bei'i"' io'
ruerly al Virginia,
DR.. Belvin was a graduate OF the Meul-
cal College OF Virginia and was sur eeo"
in the Confederate States Navy.
After ,bs. var ne went TO Paris where
no practiced his profession with great
success and being a man Of much ability
he soon became very prominent He was.
however. forced by i'll health TO give up
his practice and was engaged as the pri-
vate and family physician for the Duke
Of Durham, and was travelling with the
Duke when the latter married some time
ago in Florida.
He was cousin Of Mr.. Preston Bel
win of this city. and was a man OF spien-
did personal appearance and address,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
Death From Cholera,

ROME, Nov5.-A peasant boy visiting
with his mother I'm Palermo was stricken
with cholera on Thursday When he fel
IN cramps aud cried out in pain the moth %
er thought him possessed Of a devil. she
carried him 10 the Convent or 81 Anto-
Mo and begged the monks to drive the
evil spirit out Of hin. They placed the
boy IN the middle Of the church' sur
ronnded him and for hours said prayers
and lamentations over his body. The
nov died I'm agony on the moor OF the
church. The municipal government IN
Parlemo has begun an Inquiry win
view 10 Furnishing the monks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
ACTIVITY IN FREDERICK,
repollsts Make wild Claims Upon That
County--Ips SAFE.

WINCHESTER. VA, Nov Especial
The last day Of the gubernatorial can
vass closed with some excitement and
considerable activity. The Populists did
not nominate candidate for the House.
but are supporting Mir. L. l.. Dorsey.
independent Democrat, against Mr..
Charles Nelson, the regular nominee,
There will probably be some cutting. but
owing to the unorganized condition OF
the Republican voters. II is utterly im-
possible TO form anything like an aceu-
rate estimate OF to-morrow's results.
In an interview with Robert NJ. Wars.
Esq, Democratic chairman, he declined
10 give figures on the vote in the city
and county. and said. owing 20 the new
factors entering into the local campaign,
Il Is impossible to form an accurate esu-
mate Of the majority. but both local
nominees and State ticket are assured
by a safe majority.
The Populist chairman. when seen,
claimed the city Of Winchester for
Dorsey, independent. by $50, and said that
O'Ferrall would not go out Of the county
with 800 majority. against 1900 for Cleve-
land. Ills estimates are wild.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
Il BITTER KILLED.
4. Ii. Miistead Accidentally stnabSd to
Denth bY John Turner.

HAMPTON, VA, Nov. 6-Spoelal-
Considerable excitement was caused yes
terday by the killing of L. d. Milstead by
John Turner The affair occurred at
McMenamin's crab factory, located just
outside of the town Of hampton.
It seems that the parties were occupy
ing a room together and that Turner was
using his pocket knife TO cut some
kindling wood, when Milstead became sud-
denly offended at some remark Of his
companion and sprang BON Turner and
began 20 bite his face severely. Turner,
in his efforts TO free himself from his
assaiant, accidentally stabbed Milstead
severing one Of the large arteries of his
neck The serious nature Of tn, wound
was soon discovered and physician sent
for. but before medical assistance ar
rived Milstead was de1d.
Turner was Immediately arrested and
committed TO jail. The preliminary trial
came off this afternoon before Justice
Richardson, and Turner'S case was sent
on TO the grand jury. Turner has re-
tanned for counsel Messrs. +. $. Collier
and Francis Causey. The case viii proba-
bly, be tried at the next term of the
county court, two weeks hence.