davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

Professor Scott of the Garfield univers-
ity will conduct the county normal school
this year and all the instructors will be
Wichita people. This has been decided
upon By Professor CoiYiils, who says that
be believes Wichita has better talent than
can lse found anywhere else IL the STATE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

f. NJ. Dood who has been living at
Washington, ID. c., for the past year is in
the oity for few days looking after bust
ness interests and visiting old friends. He
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

Miss Maud s ReiIling Of SOAK City. Ia,
IS II the city visiting trends. This IS Der
frss visii 10 Wichita since she was SIX
years old at which s:me ber parents lived
here. The has a warm spct IN her heart
Tor The Peerless Princess aaa thsaaz J. has
made wonderful progress since she saw i:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

Miss Grace Morris OF Topeka, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Thomp-
son on Park Place avenue for the past
week, returned home yesterday. She will
return some time in August to accept
place in one of the city schools
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

Master Roscoe Wallace brought ia from
the Farm 4 a. MEgsinSoa, two nai.es ives:
q toe city tine sample OF WHEAT Il was
tak<a tron forty -aere fell aew beng
cut. which will yi=it. sixteen lsasissls o :Ese
acre The berry : Of superior quality
very plump and fise Sir Aayslgss3a has
several fields West u terra tasE val y.es.
Just a. good or better. Harvesting If 20
lug on u uaguesG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

Mrs. Malvina Walden was at Yelling
ton yesterday giving instruction to her
vocal class at that place. Mrs. Walden
says that Wellington has some very good
vocal talent and number of very sweet
lpgers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

Dr. II. r NJ. kuhne will preach at the
First Baptist church Sunday at 1920 q IN.
aud 5 p. IN. DIR. Kuhn IS reported 10 be
fine speaker and those wao attend Will Ger
tain!y enjoy a treat He is teacherof mod
err languages ii the Southwestern college
at Winfield
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

Colonel Stewart and John koher are
proprietors of the New Boston hotel,
Southeast corner of Fifty-seventh street
and Madison avenue, Just two blocks from
the main entrance to the worlds fail
grounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

A vicious dog, supposed to be on the
verge of madness, caused a scare on Sen
eca street yesterday until he was killed.
People are coming to the point when they
will not hesitate to kill mad dog now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

Eldridge &c Campbell shipped'six car
loads of hogs to Kansas City by the Rock
Island Thursday night, ana at 5:45 Friday
morning they were at their destination.
This rapid transportation pleased the ship
pers just little bit,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

Bark, the man who assaulted Officer
DadistDan day before yesterday was haed
800 in the police court yesterday, and not
having that sum to put I'd he WAS put 70
work Oh the rock pile, where he will have
TO remain TIL lie has worked his dne out,
which will take long time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

B. B. Stotts, the father of Mrs Judge
Tucker OF the West Side. last night re-
turned TO his home in Canon City, Colo,
after three weeks visit in the Peerless
Princess. lie was we'll pleased with his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

Rev. j. A. Wood Of California has ar.
rived IN the city and will participate in
ihe meetings Of the camp meeting until
It's close Rev Wood has the reputation
sf heing a great preacher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17
EOURTH OE July.

Rush in your orders for the Fourth of
July posters in colors. This Office has
facilities, with cuts of cannons, eagles and
ROSTERS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs John Liebrand of North
Market street are rejoicing over the arri-
val of another fine boy at their home. The
mother and baby are doing well and John
is able to be at his post OF duty in hose
hoI1se No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

Mrs. W. B. Hutchinson of 1915 South
Emporia avenue. is enjoying visit from
Mrs. r. Hathaway and children of Ness
CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

The ladies of st. Johns church are max
ing extensive preparations for their grand
musical concert next Wednesday evening
in the new stone church, corner Topeka
avenue and Third street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

John Farrell is said to have been assured
by Senator Martin of a job in the pension
department at Washington. What has
become of that Indian agency John was
30 getp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

The temperature yesterday was only 20
degrees according TO the official weather
report, and yet people considered it hot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

Tom Clegg, who has been very sick for
several days, was reported dead yesterday.
but upon inquiry the current report was
proven false. He is A very sick man,
howayar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

Mrs Julia +. Dunn is spending he
summer vacation in Kentucky very pleas
antiy among old friends and relatives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

Miss Jekyl of the art department of the
Lewis academy is at the worlds fair
studying, but will be back soon and will
open her studio about the middle of July.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

A petition has been numerously signed
asking that General Murray Myers act as
grand marshal of the parade on July t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

The jury for the fall term OF court has
been instructed to appear in court on the
25th of September
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

NJ Dillon of Minueha township was in
the city yesterday and reported that the
chinch bugs are playing havoc there. Re-
ports OF similar nature come from other
sections
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

Miss Maggie Milton of Corbin, Sumner
county, is visiting friends In the city for
few DAYS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

DIR. Purdue and family are expected
back today from their trip to California
where they have been visiting for two
weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

Mrs. Reams and her two daughters will
leave this morning for Chicago to visit the
world S fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-17

John Williams. Bently had two loads of
cattle at the stoch yards yesterday.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
OUT WITH HIM (!

The examination of witnesses In the
case Of the Elmira Reformatory was
continued at the Astor House yester-
day, and additional evidence of the
brutality of Brockway was given by
former inmates of the institution or
their friends for in some instances the
victims had died from their injuries.
1t seems useless to carry this invcsti-
cation any further. Unless more than a
score of unimpeachcd witnesses have
committed wilful perjury, the Superin-
tendent has been guilty of repeated vio-
lations of law and the most inhuman
cruelties, and ought not to be tolerated
for a single day in any public institu-
tion.
1t is claimed by the defense that the
witnesses who have been prisoners in
the Reformatory are not to be believed,
because their testimony Is prompted by
a desire to revenge themselves against
their jailer. and to get even with him.
To revenge themselves for what? To
get even with Brockway for what?
II. as is alleged. these prisoners were
not treated brutaly, they surely can
have no revenge to crafty. How can
they seek to get even with a man who
never committed any outrages upon
tnem?
The very plea made by the defense is
self-conviction. 1t shows that the in
mates who leave the prison have re-
ceived some treatment which excites
In them a deadly hatred OF Brockway
and a thirst for vengeance against him.
Why should a bereaved mother whose
son had died In the penitentiary three
months before she received the intelli-
gence OF his death have interrupted the
investigation by an outburst OF grief
II she did not know that he was killed
through brutal treatment? Why should
the trembling sister OF another victim OF
the torture-house have exclaimed yes
terday: II solcmnly swear II before
God.' when she related how her brother
vino had lived only three weeks after
his release. had told her on his dying
bed that he had been murdered? Did
these poor, heart-broken women seek to
get even" with Brockway and to have
revenge" upon him7 Could they have
been actuated bv such feelings II their
stories were untrue?
Out with the torturer! Let not the un-
fortunates at Elmira remain another day
under his brutal tyranny. Let them not
suffer another hour the agony Of dread
ing his restoration. 1t Is a crime on the
part of the State to tolerate such a
man in a "Reformatory."
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Queer Figures for the German.

Among some of the figures danced at
a cotillon at one of the smart houses In
London recently were the following:
Fencing foils, In which two gentlemen
fenced with foils, tipped with powder
puffs, the one who first left his white
mark on his adversary claiming the
privilege Of the dance with the lady.
Airball figure. two balls thrown in the
air. and the competitor who first Sc
cured one had the choice of a partner.
The wheelbarrow was another success
full and amusing figure. Two barrows
filled with light trlfes were rapidly
wheeled from one end of the ballroom
to the other, the man who was able to
reach the goal first without upsetting the
contents. securing the dance.
The giant mum was a welcome novel
ty. the ladies' and gentlemen thrusting
their hands into 1t, and when It was
opened the interlocked hands decided the
question Of partners for their owners.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
REORGANIZING.

Now It Is the Brooklyn Democracy
which proposes to ''reorganize." There
seems to be an urgent necessity for re-
organization in this case. inasmuch as
the city government has passed into the
hands OF the Republicans. the bosses are
scattered 10 the four winds OF heaven.
and some OF them stand a fair chance OF
retiring for a short period from public
view at the expense OF the State.
The Buffalo Democracy is also likely to
need some reorganization" Boss
Sheehan has been buried under an
avalanche OF 10000 adverse votes. He
has not even elected a constable in his
city nor a School Commissioner in his
county, and as his party has lost the
Senate he has no longer any power or
influence as observation-disclosures.
In this city there appears to be some
necessity for reorganization inside Tam
many at all events. That organizations
strength Is as much dependent on the i'm
plicit and blind obedience of its followers
as Samson's was on his hair. II some
political or reformatory Deilah should
deprive the ruling bosses of the unques-
tioning obedience OF the machine they
would Instantly become powerless. al
though In their desperation they might
be able to pull the temple down about
their own and their destroyers ears.
The refusal OF about thirty-seven thou
sand Democratic voters to be driven into
the support OF Maynard cerainly i'm
plies some danger to the authority and
supremacy OF the present Tammany
rulers.
But care must be taken that Demo-
cratic reorganization does not follow the
example of Republican reorganization
in this county. To set Sheehan at work
to reorganize the Buffalo Democracy
Mclaughlin to reorganize the Brook
lyn Democracy and Croker and Mayor
Gilroy to reorganizs Tammany. would
be as useless and as farcical as It Is to
confde the reorganization OF the New
York Republican party to Boss Platt,
Jake Patterson. Frank Raymond and the
wicked Gibbs
The evening world., 1893-11-18
STILL THEY COME.

Bless us, here It Is again! Tho politi-
clans have ceased talking about the poll
teal Significance of Mr.. Cleveland's re-
cent flying visit to the city; the finan-
ciers have discontinued their gossip
about the alleged financial reasons for
the Presidential junketing but here come
the news agencies and the prominent
surgeons TO tell us that Mr.. Cleveland
beyond doubt came to New York in Il
hurry TO consult his doctor about a
painful abscess from which he Is suffer
ing.
These last rumor-mongers are the
worst OF the lot. and their highly colored
stories are the least probable OF all.
Why is It that a citizen who happens to
be chosen President for four years is
expected to give up all the privileges OF
privacy and Is treated as If he had no
right to enjoy a day to himself or TO act
as any private individual would act in
his personal and domestic affairs?
No crank is much greater nuisance
than the rumormongering crank, and
nowhere Is he more busy and inter
meddling than in the vicinity OF the
White House.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Tho Christmas-Trss Fund Hears
from Many Friends.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Santa Claus is n right good fellow,
and somehow or other he manages to
fiji his bag with pretty things and get
around on time to the chimneys of his
thousands OF pets every Christmas, but
this year he is going to be hampered a
little by the hard times, and he will not
be able to take care of 30 many poor
children II he does not get assistance
from charitably disposed people.
There are fully $4,000 little ones in the
homes OF the poor In New York, to say
nothing about the thousands In Brook
lyn and Jersey City, who would have
no Christmas were 1t not for THE
Evening Worlds" Christmas-Tree Fund.
For the past five years this charity,
supported by the big-hearted readers
OF THE Evening World" has provided
cheer for fully this number OF poor chill
dren at each recurrence OF the great
Christian festival. In no other way
would they have been made happy on
that day. From no other source could
they have obtained toys. dolls, candies
and comfortable articles of clothing.
1t was not THE Evening World" alone
that lifted the crushing burden Of pow
titS lIpHl lHelT llttle SnOulQerS Tor the
day. 1t was the 30, 900 to 10000 generous
contributors to the Christmas-Tre
Fund, whose dimes and quarters and dol
lars did so much good.
The children are looking with appeal
Ing eyes to these contributors again. This
VIII be a poor Christmas for many peo-
pie; there will be many thousand more
hungering and hollow-eyed youngsters
In gloomy and wretched homes this Dec.
20 than there were last. and all these
many of whom were Fund helpers them
selves in former holiday times, will look
to the Christmas trees for share of
the general joy Of the grandest Of all
joy-days. They must not be sent away
empty handed. The Funds friends must
take care OF them.
Let us Danish poverty and misery from
those little lives for one day, at least.
1t can be done cheaply and effectively.
few cents from each who can afford
1t will make a magnificent Fund. Don't
delay In making up your mind in this
matter. There is only one thing for
you to do, and that is to give, and give
at once.
Send cash contributions to christmas.
Tree Fund. Cashier. The World. Pulitzer
Building. New York City"
The evening world., 1893-11-18
MEMORIAL TO GEN. BUFORD.
Army OF the Potomac Cavalry Corps
to Erect . Monument.

The survivors OF the Cavalry Corps OF
the Army OF the Potomac have signified
their intention to erect monument Ia
the memory OF that distinguished and
typical American cavalryman. Gen. John
Buford. The site selected for the pro-
posed monument is Beverly Ford, Va
at which spot was fired the first gun
on the Union side of the memorable bat
tie or Gettysburg June ., 1863
BESIDES commemorating Gen. Buford' S
deeds, this monument Is to be erect Ell
as reminder of the efficiency in battle
OF an advanced cavalry. The initial In
stance OF this was the assignment OF
Zen. Buford to Beverly Ford in June,
point OF vantage against the skrmish-
ers or Gen, Lees advancing army.
IL Is to Gen, Bufords act In success
iully holding Beverly Ford. II is said to-
day by military men, that the I'nionists
owe their subsequent victories Many
foreign countries have since adopted the
same tactics in warfare.
The decision to erect a memorial 10
Gen. Buford and the demonstration Of
the enfcacy Of an advanced cavalry
was reached last Wednesday evening.
when the survivors met and organized
the Burord Memorial Association" and
chose the following committee
Chairman, Major Gen. d Mem. Gregg:
ylce-Chairman Brevet Major Gen. ",
Merrltt; secretary, BreVet-Gen. r. +.
Lesser. "
It has not yet been determined when
this monument will be erected and lust
what VIII be Its cost, but II has been
decided that a most substantial piece OF
stone WIN be erected. and that It will be
proud
The evening world., 1893-11-18

What huge chunks of delight a girl
takes In making a picture OF herself.
remarks an English writer. That NAV
not be very lucid. l do not refer to
either painted portraits of crayon out
lines. l mean real, live pictures, with
leafy Summer house or dancing.
wavy lake as a background.
And stairways! Well. even a girl with
out particularly artistic taste win lin
ger while coming downstairs IL there
happens to be a man at the foot.
One can always grasp a baluster no
gracefully. and when one is dressed in
simple white frock and ones haIr
Is all loose and curly. the picture is very
effective. Lots o. girls make It a point
to be at the head OF the front stairs
when specially treasured young man
calls
Then they descend slowly, smiling
sweetly all the time and grasplng yards
OF nuffy skirts In one hand. No man.
however old and sour-tempered. can re-
sist q girl when he sees her coming
downstairs.
Small girls have the advantage to q
The evening world., 1893-11-18
IT LOOKS MUDDLED.

or course. everybody Is willing that
the charges made against Boss McKane,
OF Gravesend. should be brought to trial.
District-Attorney Ridgway promises
that there shall be a full inquiry before
the Grand Jury. Gov. Flower bristles
up. declares that the laws shall be en-
forced. and names two special prosecu-
tors to conduct the prosecution. Attor-
ney-General Rosendale announces that
with the consent OF the Governor he is
willing to aid in the case.
Everything thus promises q speedy
reckoning with the Gravesend Boss for
his alleged offenses against the election
laws. But somehow. the way seems
blocked by unforeseen and mysterious
obstacles. like those which obstructed
the path OF the young Prince In the
fairy tale. on his road TO release the
sleeping beauty In the enchanted castle.
The evening world., 1893-11-18

Those of us who have used the braid,
known as novelty" Leather edge, \,
various other makes know that thew ar.
very effective as foundation In croch.,
work. but every conceivable style OF u,.
Ing them has seemingly been adopted
80 to find something new, the use d,
what we have called lace braid h,,
been adopted. The Russian and Clupy
laces are made by using linen iae,
braid with pearl edges. Work one, tn,
or three rows above the braid and a.
many as needed to make the required
width below. Every one who does Gro
chet work will have designs that can b,
used with this kind Of braid. though In,
one nearest resembling the style Of lac,
initiated is most suitable. For some uss,
all white work is best. but for other
the intermixing Of colored threads add,
to the suitability of the trimming and
its effectiveness.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Answers to Questions.

v,-Your coins have no special value
L. N. B.-Paragusy has Consul at this port
S. R.-Your dime of lsT2 in good condition 10
worth 20 cents
E. T. T.--Your statement 10 too vague to offer
opinion or advice.
A, NJ o,-Thomas Jefferson Ia the father
of the Democratic party.
/" O,-whether tho land belongs to A or B
must be determined by a Judge and a jury.
II. c. L.-If you wish a list OF the vhol.saI.
necktie dealers OF this city look In the Business
Directory
A.. B-when a man dies intestats, leaving no
children his widow is not entitled to ali his
property"
e. s-The selection OF a club is some,h,p.
that is hard to advise a stranger about. Inquire
among your friends.
J. c-Your deed mus, be recorded in the
your land is situate, lying and being"
X N-Loans on Insurance policies are OBJ
tained usually by advertising for them, or by
APPLYING to those who have money to loan on
that form Of security.
cards WI not he published in this column. To
s,t Information ot private nature you should
send postpaid and directed envelope
k.-The Five Points House Of Industry boards
children, OF poor parents at a nominal rate. If
you will apply to the Charity Organization or
70 the Association for Improving the Condition Of
Information you are seeking
NJ, V. T-Aliens who come to this country
under the ago of eighteen 10 not have to declare
thrlr Intentions They NAV he naturalized after
hve years residence provided they are twentv
one years OF age up0n application. Aliens aTrly-
ing here over eighteen must declare their inten-
u'nS by serving the two years probation.
j. MI will he eighteen years old the latter
part OF this month, and my father SAYS | must
leave his promises on my birthday. Can he nut
me out without rause?" lie would not. lie
Is bound to provide for your support until you ara
i"eniy.0he, but II you able to work and
wont be can have you put into an institution
where You viii be made To-
y. W--hll persons Of whatever age and sex
VINO arc allen horn must he naturaiiEed before
th"y can become citiEens Of this country. Chill
uren Ih1rl sixteen may be nstnraliLed when their
may not be naturalIzcd when their parents are
nstnrallled. "Papers are only the transcripts 8
of the court record. The naturalization is not in
tbs paper; II Ia In the court record Children
over sixteen can Only bo nauralIEed upon their
own petition when they arrive at the age Of
twenty one They must reside here ave Year, be.
fore thay can make that petition.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
A HANDY MAN WITH A NEEDLE.

Gossip. Of perhaps reckless kind,
links the name OF II young man who
earns his own living with the name Of
n young woman who has nearly $780,
100000 in her own right, and there is n
loud hint that the twain may marry.
The young mans father thinks he has
a right good son, and strongly recon-
mends him for his ability to do crochet
work and make women's clothes.
There may be no truth In the story.
but 1t strikes us that a young woman
of many millions has as much right as
anybody else to be economical, and II
she can catch on to a husband who can
put a gusset In a garment or knit a
pair OF socks at moments notice
1t only shows that she Is long sighted
and can look pretty far ahead for a
rainy day.
lf she marries him she will not have
to hire a woman at days wages to do
the family sewing, and II will be real
cheerful to see him stacked up against
the sitting room stove on Winter even
ings with his agile knitting needles re-
ducing the size of an aperture in the
heel OF an old stocking. The wife who
has this kind OF helpmate doesn't
have to stay up all night trying to fig
ure out whether he Is at his lodge, or
sitting up with n sick friend. or going
over his books In his office downtown.
She doesn't have to hum through the
lonesome nocturnal hours Where Is My
Wandering Hub Tonight" and she can
keep him so busy knitting tides and
making over old dresses that he will not
have time to frtter away any of her
millions