davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
q DYNAMITE SCARF

LONDON, Dec. 5.-In connection with the
arrest of a man at Hampstead, yesterday,
the officers searched room at 27 Chan
cery lane, belonging to man of the name
of Schneider, who is reported to have just
arrived from the United States. When
Schneider saw the officers coming he de-
camped. Two wooden boxes were found.
When examined by the government ex-
perts today they were found to contain
twenty-four pounds of dynamite in cakes.
The police are engaged in an active search
for the man in whose lodgings, not far
from the law courts, the explosive was dis
covered. The impression is gaining
ground that the police have really dscov-
cred. accidentally. plot to cause a dyna-
mite outrage, which may have had for its
object An explosion in the law courts.
The Evening Standard has caused re-
newaI and increase of the excitement fol-
lowing the discovery ofdynamite in Chan
Gerry lane, by reporting that the police
have found "A number of bombs IN a swell
cafe in the west end of London.
The following explanation of the dynam-
lite scare was given tonight: The man in
whose apartments the explosive was found
was the manager of a dynamite projectile
company, with an Office in Chancery lane
He was in arrears for rent for his lodgings
in Hampstead, and his landlord levied AN
execution upon his goods. Among the ar
ticles seized was trunk, containing ex-
ploslves, etc, which, it Is supposed We're
used by him in his business.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
lie MAtIA CASES

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 5.-The case Of the
widow of Abbaganato, one of the Italians
lynched by citizens in the parish prison
nearly three years ago. was called this
morning for trial in the United States
circuit court The case is against the
CITY of New Orleans and is for
SO, 900 damages Abbsganato o was one of
the murderers of Chief Henuessey, and
was the man who was dragged out of
prison and hanged TO Il tree Suits were
instituted by several Italian families
against the city, but this is the first TO be
tried. The plaintiff claims that Abba
gana,o was a citizen of Italy; that the ac-
cused was declared innocent of the MUIR
der of Chief Hennessey, and that the city
failed TO protect the prisoner. The taking
of evidence was concluded and the case
argued and given TO the jury.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
IPoISTEp TO THE THREE BALLS.

nounced herself. She had come 10
take US by surprise. They're surpris-
ing family, that I've married into, but
they've ceased TO surprise me. I'm be-
yond it. Whatever crazy trick they
do, I'm expecting it. This refers TO
the rest of them. not to my wife. She
still has latent possibilities which could
amaze anybody. One of them devel-
oped after dinner that night.
"She called ne aside and said: John
ny, it's perfectly awful Do you know
there isn't bed in the house What's
become of them?' asked. sent EN-
all away By We1ner.' said she. Listen.
Johnny. and don't swear so; il won :
do any good. That man promised that
he would more ali our things to-day.
] thought we could get into our Fat
this evening. and I said 70 myself,
what shall we need most? Why. the
beds. OF course. So sent them all Of
on the first load
a Then well have to go 20 EcwYorI
and sleep in the fat said l.
But listen. Johnny said she:
there wasn't room for the mattresses
on the first load. so sent them on the
second
Well what of 10"
They didn't get as .ar as New
York, she walled. .WenEer's 90: that
second load in his harm. sent little
boy over 10 see about il ;"
This staggered re. so our beds
are IN New York; gssped. and our
mattresses arc IN Wenncr's harm On the
other side cf Honoknsa Suppose We
go and sleep in his aaymow?'
''Shc said that was verr bitter ard
c-uei = suggest sIch thing. Perhaps
we could &c: along very we'll for one
night. * TyculCsn's make aucEl q fnss-
There was one old mattress IN the at
tic She and Lizzie worid sleep on
that and coald hare little canvas
cot. II wa. serv niec. comfortable
bed ana sAe. knew j. shc was ios.c-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
IT WASN'T HOGS.

The Young Negro Proved II by His Invin.
chile Logic.
An old coloreG man had brought out
pail of water for my horse, and we
were talking about the weather and
the crops, when young negro about
eighteen years old broke GU. OF ,ha
woods on the other side of the road.
He was bareheaded. barefooted ard
had on a torn shirt and ragged pair
of dungarees. The minute the old
man saw him he called out:
Boy! ! like TO know what dis yere
fussin' is all bout
What fussin?' replied the young
man
"Doan' you AK me what fussin', sab.
/ knows yo', boy! You is n nigger who
done works for Majah Gambler
what if l does?"
What if yo' does? Why. sab. Izs
gwine to tell Jedge Smith dat yo' isas
bin chasin' one of his hogs"
''Shool Nebber did it!'
''Doan' yo' lie to me, boyl Can't
dun see yo is all out of breef wild
chasin' dat hog. II the jedge doant
have yo' in Jail befo' two days den Ixc
a 'possum"'
'Look-a-here. Uncle Ben" said the
young man as he came across the road.
docs yo' member dat time de jedge's
hogs dun got on de railroad track down
dar?'
'Of co'se. sah-of co'se / does"
AN when de train cum along what
did dem hogs do? Didn't dey run
right down de track?'
''Of co'se dey did"
can did dem kivered kyars cotch up
to 'en? Didn't dey run two miles an
den jump into de swamp"
''Nes, sab, dey did"
Well den, was you big 'nuff fule In
reckon I'd be fussin' wild hogs dat could
run Eastern de bullgine2 Reckon Izs
got wings to fly wild? Does look lika
a bird?"
He went off up the road. turning "a
look back occasionally. and when he
had proceeded ont OF sight around
bend, the old man shook his head in a
solemn way and said To me:
Il reckon | dun made powerful
mistake wild dat Niger. ! said hogs,
but lie dead suah he was after a calf!'
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
fOR THE LEBORERS.

THE United States cotton crop IN
1922 was s0as. .7O7 bales.
GEEs:ASY prohibits the employment
Of union men On govern n8ent works
II manufacturing occupations the
average life q soapboiiers is the high
est. and ihss Of grlndstons-ulzxerst The
lowest
BEEEDEEs q sleep IN the south y.
England have had several years Of de-
eiiniDg values. terminating last year
IN disastrous lo'sses. eouseqaen, upon
ihe atSsefsce II feed. owing 70 The bleak
SsnieE and aEf@Forab.e spring.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
ONE TRIIST ESS

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 5.-The National Glass
company dissolved tonight, in accordance
with a determination arrived at in Chi
oago yesterday. Ex-Srate Senator Var
| ragh of Brumbach county, who attended
the meeting, said:
1--WE have had a funeral over the asso-
citation, and that is the end of it. 1t will
make no difference in the price of window
glass. We have been buying in the open
market for two months past. 1t was not a
trust, but simply an association of manu-.
facturers and jobbers. We agreed to buy
our glass of certain parties, but it fell
through, because we could not get all the
companies TO join US. We held "A meeting
in Chicago and decided to disband, and
came here to complete the work because
the association was organized under the
laws of Wisconsin. The tariff does not
cut any figure at all in this matter"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
BOOKS AND WRITER'S.

Mack TWAIN looks old. His fuzzy
hair IS almost white and he stoops
more than ever But he can crack a
joke with his usual vim.
WHEN Daniel Defoe wrote robin
son CruSoe" he was ffty-eight years
old. had failed of success repeatedly.
and apparently had made but little of
his life.
FRANCIS PARKMAy, TIE dead histori-
an, was nephew OF DR. George Park
man. whose murder by Prot. Webster
in Issa IS still perhaps the most cele-
brated Of American crimes
FROM HEADQUARTERS" IS Lieut.
James a Frye's latest addition 20 the
literary world Lieut- Frye IS Bos-
ton man and bears TO the national
guard abou. the same relation Capt
King does 10 the army.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
conspicuous cases O.


ment an inmate of the celebrated luna
tic asylum at Doebling, near Vienna,
is the illegiti1nate son of Empress
Marie Louise of France, the consort of
the First Emperor Napoleon, by her
liaison with her one-eyed chamberlain,
the Austrian General Count Neipperg.
When Napoleon was banished to Saint
Helena, and his Austrian wife rele.
gated to Parma, of which duchy she
was appointed sovereign, the emperor
of Austria, her father, assigned Cen
eral Count Neipperg to the duties Of
chief Of her household, in hopes that
his extreme ugliness would be sufficient
to deter the ex-empress from falling in
love with him. Unfortunately these
expectations were not fulfilled, and a
few months before the death Of Ma
poleoD took place at ST. Helena, his
wife, Empress Marie Louise, gave
birth to boy whose father was no
other than Count Neipperg. Imme-
diately on receiving the news that she
had become widow, Marie Louise
hastened to legalize her relations with
the general by marriage, and
Emperor Francis privately intimated to
the Neipperg family that its members
would do well to close their eyes to
the date Of the boys birth and too al
low him to bear their time henored
name. The Neippergs are, however, q
very proud race, who regard its an
cestry and its lineage as being quite
as illustrious as that of the Hapsburgs,
and to the old emperor's suggestion
they replied with brutal frankness
that it was not their duty, but that Of
his majesty, to look after his daugh-
ter's bastards. The monarch said
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
TURF WINNIE rs.

BENNINGs, ID. c., Dec. 5-The races
were run in driving snow storm today
In the hurdle race Owner Shields COM
mitted palpable fraud, in calling to the
jockey riding Powerful, who would have
won. to pull up. The judges later ruled
George Cousins, the reputed owner of
Powerful, and William Shields and Jockey
Robert Harkley off the track. and also the
horses Powerful, Lasota and Right Away,
on account of the affair. Winners of OF her
events: Caprice {colt), Annie Bishop, Bes-
sic Bisland, Tartarian, Watterson.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-Winners AT Madison
track: May Bill, Mamie S., l.. j. knight,
Progression, Cover'on
EAST ST. LOUIS, HIS, Dec. 5.-Winners:
May Lady, Crimson, Barthoi, Harry War
rem, Doubtful.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
LOOKING FOR JOINTS.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Dec. 81. E. At
kinson. prohibtionist. and J. A. Evan.
an anti, both of Toronto. Can, were in
Kansas City today. They ara travelling
together for the purpose of gathering in
formation about the workings and en-
forcement of prohibitary laws in this
country. They were sent out from Toron-
to, and their report is to be taken as a
guide by the legislature Of Ontario in act
ing upon the prohibitory measure which is
TO come up on Jan. l. TIE men spent two
weeks in Iowa, and Mr.. Evan says that
they got liquor in every town they visited
in that state. He uses this as an argu-
ment that prohibition is not effective.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
COATS OF ARMS.
Has Nobility Lost Respect for the
Conventions Of Civilized Life?
Pride In q Mark of Shame-Flunkeys In
New York Who Claim Escutcheons
That Are the Symbols of
Moral Rottenness.
ICopYRIGEr. 1891

Is it any longer an honor and an adj
vantage to be born in wedlock? That
is question which will naturally oc-
cur to anyone who takes the trouble to
glance over the pages of the peerages
and so-called Golden Books of the
old world. And were one to judge
from the number of the coats of arms
bruised by bar sinister, we should
be tempted to reply in the negative,
and to believe that Peter Simples
humble friend, the boatswain, Chucks,
was right after all when he declared
that: ''It was better for person to be
born as the bye-blow Of nobleman.
or even of gentleman, than as the
legitimate son of couples belonging to
the middle and lower classes of So
ciety."
Some such maxim as this must as
e11~a61r- bo ,,yra,-p,ocf ~ <ka y,;pdS af
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

is the natural son of the first Emperor
Napoleon and Polish lady who was
at the time of her intimacy with the
emperor the wife of the old Polish
Count Walewski. The latter's family
is one of the most ancient in Poland,
and it is noteworthy that in the pages
devoted to the enumeration of it's
members in the supplement of the Al
manach de Gotha, entitled ''Graefliche
Taschenbuch,'' all mention of the
French Counts Walewski is carefully
avoided
Perhaps one of The most notable and
conspicuous cases Of a bar sinister in
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 5.-Bisnop Paret
preached last night at st. Paui'S church
on the subject of parochial schools
'There are movements going on" said the
bishop, (which. unless they are watched
and defeated, threaten the very founda-
tious of religious freedom and equality
These efforts are on the part OF the roman
Catholic church. l do not charge them
with intentional wrong-doing. believe
them in their convictions and purposes TO
be honest. terribly honest. With all their
hearts, and | honor them for it, they be-
lieye that church to be absolutely III the
right, and that everything they do to ad-
vance its triumph, however questioned or
questionable in the sight OF men, IS right
IN the sight of God and has his blessing. ="
Speaking of what has become known as
the Faribault system OF parochial schools,
Bishop PareJ said that in it "a seeming g
show of afiiiation and generosity Was
made, which, if adopted, would have
practically made an established church. J"
He denied the claim OF the Catholics that
they were being dOubly taxed because re-
ouired to contribute to the support of tie
public schools while maintaining their
OWN. Every man. be SAID, gets his full
value of his tax in the general good order
which comes from general education, and
il be wants anything extra he must not
expect il from the state.
In the concluding portion Of his sermon
Bishop Parel said:
If ever, 10y open attack or plausible ap-
proacb, our public schools or the money
for them in whole or in part is placed in IL 9
control of any one body OF Christians, then
farewell forever to our grand boast of lib
erty of conscience and religious equality.
Farewell to the enlightenment that
reaches in our land the poorest OF the poor
and helps to lift them up. Aud there will
be substituted that SYSTEM. .of denomina-
tiopal control which has had full power
for centuries in Italy, Spain and Mexico,
and left there as its fruits the general ig-
norance and debasement of the poorer peO-
pie, instead of the great system of national
education, which shows its fruits In the
general Intelligence of Protestant Ger
many, England and the United States"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
COAT OF ARMS OF LORD

French duke OF SOUTHAMPTON
Fitzjames, both of whom boast of being
descended from King James II. of Eng
land by his liaison with the beautiful
Arabella Churchill. Then. there is
Due de Norny, whose father, the first
duke. was so proud of being the nat
ural son OF Queen Hortense of Holland
that he actually had hortensia, sur
mounted By a ducal crown, eublazoned
on the panels OF his carriage, much 10
the disgust OF his half brother. En-
peror Napoleon III. Connt Talewsisi,
who figured so prominently during the
third empire as minister OF foreign af-
fairs and whose son now holds po-
sitioa IN the French dipIouatic service.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

COAT OF ARMS OF THE it was as princes
EARL OF MUNSTER. of Monterotun-
do, the Almanach de Gotha expressly
stating, that all the titles and digni-
ties Of the princes of Poniatowski, ex-
pired with the death of Prince STAN
islaus In 1888. In styling themselves
princes Of Poniatowski, the latter's
illegitimate descendants merely recall
to mind the circumstances OF their
fathers birth, which might be forgot
ten were they to content themselves
with the less historical and glorious
title of prince of Monterotundo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
ROBBERY AND MURDER,

ST. JOSEPH. Pt., Dec. 5.-AIrs. James
Martin, aged %. and her mother, Mrs,
Christian Hesler, age,i go, were found this
morning lying in pools of blood Mrs.
Martin was dead and her mother will not
survive. The murderer is Harper Whit
mire, son-in-law. Officers are after him.
The object of the deed was robbery. He
secured about 500 from a trunk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Z
yUYrur,c. Kan Dec ) 1898

DEPARTMENT OF AGRlCiLIohn'
WICHITA, Kan. Dec. .. 1873.
Forecast for Wichita aud vlciniSV-
Colder and fair Wednesday and Thursday
During the past twenty-four hours TIE
highest Temperature was 80. the lowest
"a and the mean SO, with warm, cloud,
weather: fresh or gentle north winds, and
rising barometer.
Thus far this month the average tenn.
perature has been q.
For the past five years the average
temperature for the month of December
has been 3S, and for the 9Th day 80.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The following
is the forecast up to s D. m. Wednesday:
For Kansas-Fair; north winds, becom-
ing variable.
For Missouri-Fair: slightly cooler IN
the southeast; north winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
ATrEETIoN KNlGHTs rENpLAR.

Mt. OiiYet commsudery No. II, knights
Iemplsr Will meet IN special coaclave this
"wednesday evening, at 1.90 o'clock. for
the purpose of comforting tue Order OF the
Temple. The new ritual will be exenl-
plitea. A nnightly welcome will hc ex-
tended 10 all SIR knights, and an earnest
invitation 10 be present IS hereby given
H. l. GORDON, E c.
j. A. EoLLINCER Rec,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
LIE CuRTlS IuRY-

SAN Francisco, Dec 5.-rhc case of
jury bribing connected with the trial for
murder o. NJ. b. Curtis, the actor, which
was commenced against State Senator
Dunn aud Frank McManus. WIS dismissed
this morning It is learned from friends
Of the TWO men that they intend 10 make a
confession regardIng the whole affair. inn
picating Curtis. his attorney and three
Jurors.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

continental Eu-
rope is that of
Prince Monten.
uovo, the presi-
dent of the Aus
t rian Jockey
club and one o.
the wealthiest
noblemen in the
d ON mi ons Of
Emperor Fran.
els Joseph His
father, at the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

count Falkland, COAT OF ARMS OF THE
whose wife is an DUKE OF GRAFTON.
American, the daughter of Robert
Beade, of New York, quarters the roy
al arms of Great Britain with his own
in remembrance Of the fact that his
uncle, the tenth viscount, married one
Of Dolly BANDS daughters, Lady
Amelie FitzClarence. Lord de lIsle
and Dudley shows better taste in re-
framing from any such methods of re-
minding people that his mother was
one of the fair Dolly's progeny.
The illeg itimate connections with
royalty of the families of the duke of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

somewhat startling manner with which
Lord Bloomfield, brother-in-law of the
British secretary of state for foreign
affairs, Lord Rosebery, boasts of the
fact that his father was the natural
son Of the third earl of Egremont? In
the same way the earl of Waldegrave
is proud of showing, among the por-
traits of his family, that of the ille
gitimate daughter of Sir Edward Wal
her first husband, the second earl of
Waldegrave, became the legal wife Of
Prince Henry of Great Britain, duke
of Gloucester. Lord Fitz Harding's
father was one of the children of the
fifth earl of Berkeley, born out of we'd
lock, and so much satisfaction does he
derive from the consciousness thereof
that he has actually charged" his
own coat of arms with the heraldic
bearings of the house of Berkeley. In
the same way the late Lord Mount
Temple assumed the family name and
arms of Lord Palmerson by way of re-
calling to mind the notorious fact that
he was the issue of liaison between
Lord Palmerston and the countess of
Cowper during the lifetime of her first
husband, the earl of Cowper. 1t
was only long after his birth
that his mother became the wife
of Lord Palmerston.
Another grandchild of Dolly and her
royal lover is the earl of Munster, who
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
q CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a laxative, and if The father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that it
is the best family remedy known and every
family should have bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06


Villiers and King Charles IL, and per-
haps, under the circumstances, it is
only fitting that the countess of Eus-
ton, wife of the eleest son and heir to
the duke, should have been a noted
London demi mondaine previous to
her marriage. The duke of Richmond
and Gordon, for some mysterious re&-
son or other. bears the royal arms
without the ''brisure' of bar sinister,
although, like the duke of Grafton, his
dukedom was first conferred upon the
illegitinate son of King Charles IL,
and of e French lady named Louise de
Querouaille. On the other hand, the
duke of st. Albans, who is descended
from King Charles by his unlawful
union with Nell Gwynn, not only
adorns his plate, the panels of his
carriages and the liveries OF his serN
wants with the royal arms charged
with Il bar sinister, but has also given
the place of honor in the celebrated
gallery of his family portraits to the
fair and frail lady whose memory sur
wives TO this day rs one of the most IA
nous ''ionnes" of the Stuart era.
Among the numerous instances of
this character to be found on the con-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
He Wa. Frugal Provider.

He latter the lovers tiff}-Novv swal-
low your resentment and come TO lun-
cheon with me.
She fstill unmollifed)-Td need to
swallow it if I'm going to make out
a square meal with you.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

those who S o
pc n l y pride
themselves on
the fact tn a t
their origin is
due to the faux
pas o f S o m 9
more Or less re-
mote ancestors
with a person
a G Q of either
royal or noble
ran k. How
otherwise, is it
possible to un-
ders t and t b e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

1t is estimated that ia Se-~ York
city are found about s.se0 Chinese. OF
whom 100 are Christians. and not less
than 2. 800 eongregsts from all dir-e-
tons 10 Chinatown" every Sabbath.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

ing the nameleSS COAT OF ARMS OF THB
little boy with DUKE OF ST. ALBANs.
the title and dignity of a prince of
Montenuovo, "Montenuovo' being the
Italian translation of the German
patois word ''Neipperg." He likewise
settled large and extensive estates up
on his grandson, who when he grew
up to manhood, was made the recipient
of all sorts of honors and offices. His
son, Prince Montenuovo, who spent
some time in the United States a few
years ago, is remarkably handsome
man, whose face betrays the most ex.
traordinary resemblance to the por.
trait of his grandmother, Empress
Marie Louise.
Nor should there be omitted from
this record the names of the so-called
Princes Poniatowski, one of whom is in
this country. The last direct descend.
ant Of that family, which furnished
several kings to Poland, was Prince
Stanislaus, who died in 1888, leaving
two illegitimate sons, Charles and
Joseph, both being the children of the
wife of his valet. 1t is true that
Prince Stanislaus went through the
form of officially recognizing them
as his offspring; but inasmuch as their
mothers legal husband, the valet, was
living at the time this recognition on
the part of the prince of his paternity
had no value in the eyes of the
law. 1t was only later on that
the two men in question were able
to obtain recognition, by acquiring
through purchase the Florentine titles
of princes of Monterotundo. That
title was subsequently confirmed by
the Austrian archduke who then
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
NOTICE WICHITA MUSICAL cLuF.

All members OF the choral are earnestly
requested 20. meet in the club rooms this
afternoon al o'clock. Special drill for
the public recital.
Mrs. T. b. GARsT. Director.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
THE SUNDAY QUESTION

KANSAS CITY, Dee 5-The case against
the eight BARRIERS of the Midland hotel
chhrged with violating the Sabbath-clos.
lug law, which was set for today, was cou.
'''-aas.i until tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
!. GARST. Director.

The second concert 10 have been given
at the Bosrd of Trade hall on last Tues
day night was postponed till next SUNDAY
evening. The program promises rich