davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-23

American artist, nephew of Ralph Waldo
Emerson. He md Miss Howard were en-
gagged. but for SONS reason the match was
broken off. and Miss howard then wrote
'Guenn' IN revenge, the real Guenn being
nursegirl in the French village where
the scene of the story Is laid, and thor
0uehly commonplace person. Since then
both Miss Howard and the artist h ave
married, l believe, but the novel stands as
a mememto of their broken romance"
The morning call., 1893-09-23
Recent Divorces.

Judge Trout yesterday granted Gibson
Mechling divorce from Jean MeehlIng,
OH the ground of wiilful deserton.
Louise Patched has obtained divorce from
Frank Patched on the ground of extreme
cruelty. The parties had been married
but two weeks when the husband struck
his wife. apparently for no reason what
ever. He fol.owed up this cruel treat
ment. Judge Hrbbard ordered Patched to
pay lis wife $50 month alimony from
October /, besides S25 counsel fees.
The morning call., 1893-09-23

tarlanlsm, case of positively inbuman
exception TO this state of things is all the
mure astonishing. 1t appears that quite
recently in the prefecture of Mel a
hatlve was discovered digging up the body
OF a newly buried child. with the intent TO
eat It's flesh. Upon arrest, the man pleaded
10 sPIi-deiense that he had been led te be-
iieVe That human flesh would cure him OF a
disease from which be was suffering. a cure
winch all unforeseen cost the crpduious
believer three months residence in
prison.
The morning call., 1893-09-23
The Two Are Indicted.

Indictments have been found by the
United States Grand Jury against Rosario
Dorsa and an accomplish for passing a
counterfeit 81 piece on c. +. Bos at Warm
Springs. in Alameda County, last july.
The accomplice was allowed to 20 after
preliminary examination, there not being
evidence enough against HIM then.
The morning call., 1893-09-23

Gone to Washington to Report.
Two of the Alaska boundary line sur
veyors. Herbert @. Ogden and o. Il. Tit.
man, left for Washington yesterday to
report their work
The morning call., 1893-09-23

If you want your eyes properly fitted TO
glasses so to Bertellng. 427 kearny street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

Tue Lawyers wade Necum," can be used in Any
State and in any court. The most complete and
convenient pocket docket ever published, with two
shows at glance just what date a lawyer has case
in court; keeps complete record Of of the case.
Handsomely bound in flexible back, convenient
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere. Price of Docket $1.OO. By mail post
paid to any address upon receipt Of 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

keeps the throat moist and healthy.
The acid OF the lemon he thought es-
pecially good, only it need not be so
strong as to affect the teeth. AN acid
state of the stomach is coming TO be
recognized as very good state. 1t
acts as preventative of cholera, for
the germs are killed and eaten up by
the acid. l would not recommend eat
ing whole lemon undiluted, for that
would concentrate the acid and render
its action on the stomach very bad.
Son the whole, however, if person
is in good health and strength, fruits
and berries are very desirable as part
of each meal. They will do the ma
jority of people no harm, but rather
good. They should, however, be eaten
moderately, temperately, as should all
other kinds of food. Those who are
affected by one kind of fruit should let
it alone and eat of the others. Apples
and pears even have little hard,
pebbly core which is bad for many, as
the ''fuzz' on peaches. The best and
most harmless fruit that | know of is
the cherry. 1t is smooth and thin of
skin, and if a variety is eaten which
has only touch Of acidity, and is not
too sour, they are the very best of frui=:.
They have everything to recommend
them and can do no harm, unless eaten
OF to excess. Albany Argus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

The little sister passed her hand
across her eyes
Have you nothing?" she asked.
family
Nothing" said the woman, bitterly.
land we've pawned all we had except
this"
/ She stretched out her hand towards
the counterpart and began to pull it
away from the shrunken form it COW
cred. The man, half involuntarily,
frightened his hold of it.
sit won't fetch MUCH" said the
woman. "but there amt any time to
lose. He's sinking fast"
STOP" said the little sister. and she
arrested the dirty, hard worked hand
with her own.
81 can't" cried the woman. passion
ately. II love him. amt going to let
him die if can help it. I'd hoped you
could ha' done something for u.s.
II will, said Sister Margaret. gently.
81 have only one thing to give him. and
he shall have it.
She stepped to the foot of the bed.
and pushed back her veil Then with
quick, nervous fingers she loosened her
hair. In minute her black gown was
nearly hidden, and the sunshine, pour
ing through the dirty window, streamed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

passed would arrest her attention. and
FOR second her breath would come
quickly and her throbbing heart would
cry out that her prayers were answered.
But this was not SO. And, by degrees,
though her faith did not fail she ceased
TO look for him whom she sought, and
was thus spared the pain of disappoint-
ment.
And the DAYS melted into one another.
and grew into weeks and months, and
years.
One summer morning when the little
sister brushed her hair, a raw CT light
from the rising sun fell upon it, and
showed her silver thread which had
crept IN among the gold She looked at
1t as If she would fain have been de-
ceived. then. with a heavy sigh, let the
long tress fall.
All" she said. in a sorrowful whis-
per, what if it be faded and white?
Would he know me then? AS well
might have been shorn.
That day she had to work very hard.
There was much illness about. The
5ever-stricken. who in health would
have acknowledged no necessity for
her presence. watched for her eagerly
Weary mothers, to whom curses came
more readily than other speech, blessed
her when she lifted the little babies
from arms too weak to hold them. aud
young children, crying with pain aud
wretehedness. held out their hot hands
to clutch the tempting fruit She
brought them.
BY the afternoon she had given away
al she had in her basket.
As She was descending the riellety
stairs OF the last house she had visited.
& ws "a dashed out from the garnet
and.' eSes tae Assajsier called to
Sax.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
No Butter for Dinner.

Butter Is never seen at correct din
ner party. 1t may appear melted in a
sauce dish, but never on Il patty or in a
center dish. The plate OF bread has
also disappeared. At each place a din.
ner roll or half slice of bread an inch
thick is placed. This supply is ALWAYS
sufficient for people who understand
the fine art of dining. 1t is great
mistake. and one commonly made, to
eat heartily at the beginning of the
dinner. If a bite of bread is taken
with the fish, another bite with the
entree and third morseI with the
roast. there will not only be bread left
over, but there will be an appetite for
the salad and dessert Bread served at
dinner should be day old. There are
physiological reasons why no bread
should be eaten with oysters and soup.
Chicago Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
Per haps the most precocious mn

Per haps the most precocious musi.
clans in Europe at this time arr Jose,
Hoffman, the pianist. Raoul Kaulkowz-
HI, who is also a pianist, and Jean
Gerardy. the 'cellist. Hoffman is OF
course best known to the America n
public, and he is said to have rallied
completely from the effects o. his over
work in this country. His compost
tions show great talent. The little
Raoul, who is only nine years old, is a
Polish boy, and is court pianist to the
car of Russia. He. too, has talent
for composition. and has won many
orders and medals Jean Gera rcly, the
Belgian, although but ten years of age.
has already gained the reputa ton of
an artist by the skill and finish OF his
playiug,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

NCIg
times very merry and she was the mos
popular OF all the sisters There wa:
something especially winning in hel
personality Her face, albeit some
what pale and thin from constant NOR
tifcation and nightly vigils. was per
feet in feature. and the delicate com
plexion was tinted charningly, while
the hair which was tantalizingly hid
den was of that glorious, golden-red
color, which the painters of lovely
women choose as their ideal
Sister Margaret had indeed renowned
p the world and with Il all personal vani-
ties, but there was one thing to which
she still chung and that was her golden
hair
One evening, quite late, the Mother
had visited her in her room. The sis
ter was not at the devotions which had
brought look of heavenly blessedness
into her face, but erect in her narrow
chamber, clad only in the coarse night
gown, which was nearly concealed by a
mantle of falling hair, that glistened
and shone: and now and again she lift
ed. as it were, a fold of it in her fingers,
and it fell shimmering back
Sister Margaret" said the Mother,
with reouke in her voice, you should
be in your bed. There is but one thing
which should keep you from it,
The younger woman turned towards
her blushing face.
my thoughts were Of the earth,
mother" she said. softly.
The mother came closer to her and
touched the silky hair
rs this snare to you?" she asked.
Il love it," said Sister Margaret, in a
voice that was musical by reason of its
sweetness, "for the sake of an erring
human creature. / never look upon
my hair but l recall his praise of it,
Yet you vowed to cruelty your HUI
man affections
mo nun could think less than l of
human affections" said the little SIS
ter "But we are hidden to love all sim
ners. This man is sinner While he
walks the earth must remember him.
Once he loved me, and for aught know
he loves me STILL
MY child" said the mother, grave
~, II see that you still cling to earthly
things. 1t would please me greatly if
you would sacrifice this" she placed
her wrinkled hand once more upon the
hair. 1T would buy something for
His poor"
DO not ask it of me, dear mother"
pleaded the sister. "God understands.
Love is acceptable to Him when it
springs from a pure heart, and He bears
with its weaknesses"
The mother was silenced. When she
had left her Sister Margaret knelt long
upon the cold floor. She was woman
as we'll as saint. If she had outlived
the bitterness the sweetness of the
earthly love remained with her.
Never again had the subject been
mentioned to her.
Daily the little sister grew in holi-
ness and charity. Her black. robed
form was welcomed in the worst Sums
OF the great city, where men and
women STEPPED in vice and degradation
felt the power of love and purity they
could not understand. She carried food
to the starving, raiment to the desti-
tute, hope to the despairing and COM
fort to all. Usually she thought of
nothing but her work. and how to rem
der most service to those to whom her
life was given; but sometimes face, a
walk, the look in the eyes of ono who
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
Monograph.

300 copies from original. Writing Drawing
Music, Etc. Of typewriter letters 100 copies Cal
be taken from original Recommended by ove
$4,000 users, The EAGLE is agent for the sale of Thu
machine, extra supplies etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
The Females Are Too Lazy.

The male wasps and hornets are the
scavengers of the community, being
required to keep the nest clean. They
remove the bodies of the dead, and
when these are too heavy they bite of
the head and divide the body again at
the waist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
Notary Seals.

Seals for Notaries Public Corporations, Sto
panies, Lodges Etc. Orders filled prompt,
Stock Certificates for Corporations and Sto
panies, either printed or Autographed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
Wjl|ll Eagle
Copyright, 1893, by
the Author.

OR ten years Sis
t e r Margaret
had renowned
the world. In
t Il e sisterhood
she passed for
a saint. And
We t S he w a S
-arrv ,Y,r,a~ ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29

Its food he wants" Desborough,s
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE KAN
SAg O0MMONER.n

In the last Commoner the an
nouncement appears that Fred L..
Bailey has purchased an interest in
the paper and will become associate
editor. He will represent the Com
moner at Topeka during the session
Of the legislature.
Mr.. j. +. Mcdowell, at one time
editor of the TRIBUNE in this city,
and subsequently, associate edi-
tor Of the NelO Forum, will
also do editorial work for the
Commoner. The ADVOCATE ex-
tends congratulations. Under the
new arrangement the CommOner
may be expected to increase in pop
ularity and power for good in the
'big Seventh" and in the state at
large. May its shadow never grow
less.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11

The members Of the state canvass
ing board have a variegated con-
science. The Jackson county case, in
which it was proposed to throw out
the vote of the city Of Holton because
it was not named in the bill creating
the district, they decided according
to the ordinary idea of justice. In
the Republic county case, which was
a question of an error in the printing
of the ballots, they likewise ignored
technicalities and recognized justice.
These decisions were in favor of re-
publican representatives, and there
would have been no objection to them
If the board had scrupulously OBJ
served the same rule throughout. But
behold! When it came to the Coffey
and Haskell county cases they flop
over and base their decisions on fine
technical points of law, and these
were also in favor of republicans.
And all the glory the board gets out
of it is in the fact that the court sus
tanned these rank decisions.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11
MRS. LEASE DECLINES.

The following letter explains itself:
sA11HA, KAs., December 3O.-Dear Sir;-
Many friends have seen Ht TO mention my
name in connection with the senatorial con-
test In this state, and / am complimented
BY many assurances Of popular and legiSla-
tive support, also by the fact that l am the
first and only woman ever mentioned for
that place, notwithstanding that / have
never announced myself rs candidate for
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11

The ADVOCATE gets numerous letters
from other states telling us what
should be done in Kansas regarding
legislation, election of senator and
other matters. Doubtless many of
them come from good, honest reform
ers, true Populists, perhaps, and
under that impression we always read
them with interest. Some of them,
however, are in the nature of dicta-
tion, and they are a little severe on
our patience. If there is anything
the Kansas people object to 1t is to
be dictated to by prominent poll
tlcian of some state that has always
been poking along behind tke reform
procession. We want political In
spiration from the people of other
states, but not as to Kansas politics.
We get that from the good people of
Kansas except what is manufac-
tured in our Office.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11

WHEN the National Economist,
and other so-called Alliance papers,
state that the Industrial Legion was
organized for the purpose Of destroy
ing the Alliance as an organization,
they state what they know to be a
deliberate falsehood, if they know
anything about the matter whatever.
The Alliance is non-paritsan, educa-
tional organization. The Legion is
strictly aad solely q political nrgsni-
zation. It's design is rather to re-
lieve the Alliance OF all semblance Of
partisanship by affording its gradu-
ates place to go in order to carry
out by Legislation the principles and
demands Of the Alliance. Some Of
the very best Alliance men in the ma
tion, both north and south, men who
are che very bulwsrks of the orgsniza-
tion, were engaged in the initial work
of instltuting the Legion. The trouble
with the Economist is that it's un-
alterable democratic proclivities pre-
vent it from recognizing anything
good in any organization that is
likely hereafter to interfere with
democratic success.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11
MISREPRESENTATION.

The ADVOCATE, Of Topeka, the organ of
the PopuIists in Kansas, has been occupy
ing much space in it's columns in denuncia-
tions Of the Journal, and has been saying
many things against this paper, regardless
OF che truth. Il has at last come to direct
and willful misrepresentation Of facts, ss
the following will show;
The Topeka correspondent Of the Kansas
City Journal has an interview with Senator
PETER in the issue Of December q, in which
the senator's views Of the senatorial contest
in Kansas are fully set forth. Inasmuch as
Senator PETER is in Washington, and has
not been in Topeka since some time before
congress convened the Journal sustains it's
we'll earned reputation for reliability in this
interview. II the people desire to know
what has not happened, let them read what
the Journal says has happened.
\ There was no special from Topeka con-
taining an interview with Senator PETER on
that date, but there was one from Washing
ton containing such an interview. The
] methods pursued by the ApYooATE can only
injure that paper alone, consequently the
Journal has nothing further to say about the
matter.-Kansas City Journal, January 6,
1892.
Here again the Journal sustains its
well-earned reputation for veracity
and reliability. We have the Journal
Of December 27, 1892, on file in this
Office where it may be seen by any
one who desires to look at it. The
special referred to is the first in the
first column upon the first page of
that issue. The Journal is in q hard
row Of stumps when it's own files con-
Wet it of deliberate faIsehood.
The Topeka correspondent of the
Journal explains the matter to us by
the statement that Washington dis
patch got tackled on to this Topeka
special as part of it and was so pub
hshed. If this is true, it is no reason
why the Journal should deny that it
published any such dispatch when
every one of it's readers knows that
il did. The ADVOCATE does not make
these charges without the documents
to back them up, and we have them
in this instance as in every other.
Will the Journal now be kind enough
to specify a single instance IN which
the ADVOCATE has said anything about
the Journal that was untrue, as 1t
charges above that we have done?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11

that or any other Office. l am not willing
in any way to divide our forces or render
possible the election OF one who is not in
full afflliation with our principles. / there
fore consider it my duty to say that shall
not permit my name TO be presented or my
claims to be considered at the coming sena-
tOrial election. The person elected should
be middle of the road Populist. Respect
fully and fraternally, MARY E. LEASE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11

was to remain for an indefinite tim ., at
least until certain important questions
should be settled. No member showed
the least inclination to leave until it was
settled that his side was recognized as
the legal organization. So the two forces
remained during the night, each side re-
lieYing part of its members at time.
The two speakers slept for several hours
under the same blanket in the speakers
stand, while in front of them, at the
chief clerks desk, lay the two clerks in
soldier fashion. Not great deal OF sleep
was indulged in by either side. After
5 o'clock p. M, no attempt was made to
transact business, and at 5 a. m. Wednes-
day most Of the members were awake.
On Wednesday the house remained sin
statu quo",-until after 2 p. M, when an
agreement was made between all officers,
would.be officers, members and alleged
members to adjourn till Thursday at 9 a.
M, where they should begin where they
left off.
THE SENATE.
There was no trouble or excitement in
the senate during the organization. The
members convened soon after II o'clock
under the call of Lieutenant Governor
Daniels, who said: In'compIiancew with
the provisions Of the constitution, that
the legislature shall convene on the sec
ond Tuesday Of January, and In compli-
ance with the precedent that it shall
convene at noon, I have the honor to call
you to order, senator's elect Of Kansas"
Rev. Stevens then offered prayer.
The oath Of Office was administered to
the members by Judge Allen. On mo-
tion Senator Lsndis was made tempo
rary secretary, and the rules of the last
previous senate were adopted.
The nominees of the Populist caucus
were elected as follows: L. P. King,
president pro ten.; w. L. Brown, secre-
tsry; s. L. Gilbert, assistant secretary;
David Shull, sergeant-at-srms; F. V.
Close, assistant sergeant at arms; V. Fl.
Biddison, chaplain; A. B. Chsffee, docket
clerk; A. d. Gilpin, journal clerk; A. r.
Sheriff., doorkeeper; Mrs. S. N. Wood,
postmistress The officers were all sworn
in by the lieutenant governor.
After arrangements were made by mo-
tion as to the locating Of members seats,
etc, resolution was passed fixing the
hours of meeting at 10 a. m. and 2 p. M,
and the secretary was instructed to in
form the house that the organization Of
the senate had been completed. The
senate then adjourned to 10 o'clock
Wednesday. During the short session
the minds Of the members seemed to be
at the other end Of the state house where
the circus was being given in representa-
tive hall.
The senate met Wednesday morning
and Secretary Brown had hardly begun
reading the minutes when Chief Clerk
Rich appeared on the floor with mes
sage from the house. Beside him stood
"Chief Clerk" Royce, who announced
that he was there to represent the house
in the capacity Of chief clerk, and to de-
liver a message. The secretary was in
structed to proceed with the reading of
the minutes. When he had finished
Senator Baker moved to adjourn and
Senator Householder seconded. The
aaroka od;ouvnod to . - -