davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
SHALL WOMEN SMOKE

Snail woman smoke. Why should she not, II
size is minded to?
Why shouldn't woman do the things that lordly
man may do?
He makes her stand on cable-cars, a-cIinging to
strap,
Fen though she step upon his feet or tumble
in his lap.
She's entered into politics; she practices at
law:
She's taken up the surgeons work with lancet
and with saw.
Some of them play at footba!l-so we're told;
and there are some
Who on their safety bicycles like Boreas do
hum
Man makes her do a thousand things that once
we're his to do.
II she assumes his duties, pray why not his
pleasures too.
She wears his collars, and her clothes are cut
quite as his are;
II she be rnannish in her dress, why not have
her cigar:
And furthermore, man has encroached on WON.
ans sphere OF late
He's taken on dressMaking at a truly wondrous
rate;
And some mems clubs for gossip beat the Dor
cas- out Of sight
To thus encroach, and yield no jot, most surely
is not right
or course twill not be pleasant, Just at first to
see Minette,
Like any dudeling pufnng on horrid cigar
cite:
Nor will the sight be OF strongly pleasurable
type
When first we see our daughters lighting up
their evening pipe
But men get used to all things, be It soon or be
it late.
And this, like other problems must fulfill its
settled fate
IT'S very safe to prophesy the time is not so far
When women all will smoke who live beyond
their first cigar
CASTOR V. Drake, In Hsrper's Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
AGyteefO siotiter.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup sbould
always be used for children Iesthing. II
soothes the child, softens the gums. alisys
all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the
best remedy for diurhoea Iwsnty-hys
cents bottle. [ SGD py millions of
nothers- dtystF w5Jts
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
High Five or Fuchre Parties

Shonld send At once 10 John Sebastian,
general ticket agent, Chicago, Rock Island
and Pecific railroad, Chicago Teu cents,
III stamps. pel pack for the slickest carris
you ever snu1fied. For 81 you vii! receive
zee by express ten packs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

How do you like the new nurse?"
.'Oh. she is devoted TO the children,
bat poor. dear little Fido She treats
like dog"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
HIS LAST BET.
BY e. II. BAYNES
Sz1H E horses had

x " ~ - " " tiAO
post. A little
apart from the
eager crowd of
race goers, upon
a knoll which
commanded an
excellent view
of the track,
S t ood a tall,
spare man of
perhaps fl fly
IL We years of
age. His hair
was iron gray,
an6 dam lipaa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

For Kansas City, st. Louis and all points
east take the Missouri Pacific railway.
Trains leave Wichita at o'clock o. IN.
and 9:05 p. m. No change Of cars.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

Take stage at Noble for Tecu mseh BE
and shortest route. WM. SHEAREE,
MalIager
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
Moving Away >ale.

The best kid body dolls in the city, fiue
china cups and ssucers, below cost at
Palmer's, corner Second and Main streets
dis 2Ct
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
SWIFT LINE TO LINCOLN AND OMAHA.
ROCK ISLAND ROC fE.

Aug. 20 the great Rock Island placed
service fast train for he above points. Leav
ing Wichita at 8 IS n. m. arriving at Lin
coin 8 p. III. and Omaha 1850 D. M. Ele
CANT chair cars on this IRAN Wis hOut extra
charge j. III. PHILLIPS.
City Ticket Agent, Wichita, kun.
T. j. ANDERSON,
S3df A. G. z. A. Topeka, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

For CoioTsde =nh Cssiso-niz .osrt- take
tbs Aissourl PsesEc r4sixay. California
f~ss s1pssss isssss " isessa a. sss .. "a.
daily. cEsstt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

Take the Wichita Peerless Express via
Missouri Pacific railway TOR Kansas City
and the east aud north. Leaves Wichita
daily at 9:05 p. H. dI56 If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

Can you find anything nicer and cheaper
than twelve OF our best cabinet photos?
10 ol' BALDWIN & Son
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

Life size work cheap. for Xmas, at Bald
wins, lis East Douglas. 1867
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

During the excitement of the race no
notice has been taken of the shabbily.
dressed gambler, but now. as the out
sider's number goes up, he is seen to
reel and fall forward on his face, his
field-glass still tightly grasped in his
right hand. Before the customary
curious crowd has time to gather, kind
ly hands bear the prostrate man to the
Jockeys quarters, where he is laid upon
a cot.
Presently he opens his eyes. The
light of fever is in them, and he looks
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
ment that for an instant the electrified

ment that for an instant the electrified
spectators fail to recognize the sable
form of a despised outsider, Bodach
Glas. AS his rider calls upon him for
the final effort. behind the flying name
is seen the pale. drawn face Of Archer,
who, with his light body moving in
perfect unison with the stride of the
thoroughbred, sits down and rides as
though his life were staked on the re-
suit. There is a frantic cracking of the
cruel whips, fash of bright silken
jackets, and amid the laundering
shout of 'Timour WINS "Bodach
Glas wins!''-thc horses dash under the
wire.
So closely has been the finish that no
one besides the judges are sure of the
winner, until the number of Bodach
Glas is slowly hoisted above that of
Timour.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

were furrowed in the pale anxious face.
His clothes were OF the cut and pat
tern which stamp the habitual race
track mbler; but they were worn and
shabby now, and, as is usual in such
cases, denoted season of hard luck.
Frederick Clifton-for such was his
name-had been a very wealthy man,
but his money, like that of many an
other of his class, had gone with more
or less regularity into the pockets of
the bookmakers; until now, after years
of anxiety and misfortune, he found
himself at the end Of his tether. All
could borrow, was staked upon the race
about to be started, and well he knew
that unless the black muzzle of Bodach
Glas first caught the eyes of the judges
as the horses passed under the wire, an
other gamblers career would he ended
and. another gamblers wife would have
to pay dearly for her husbands folly.
He raised his tield-glass-the same
through which he had so often seen
vast sums of his money take wings
and turned it toward the post, where
fifteen speedy thoroughbreds were
plunging and dancing about sideways,
waiting for the signal from the starter
Bodach Glas, the horse he had backed
to retrieve his lost fortune or ruin him,
was almost an outsider in the betting
but his tremendous raking stride and
his magnificent condition, together
with the tempting odds of forty to one
against, had made him the bearer of
the broken gamblers hopes. Another
FREQ Archer, the greatest jockey that
ever wore silk, had the mount-a hint
which the talent seemed 20 have entire.
lv n,-nrtnolyal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

The flag falls. As though moved by
the same force, fifteen horses spring
forward as one, and They're OFF,
that well-known cry which never fails
to make the heart beat faster-rolls
like low thunder from end to end of
the crowded grand stand.
As the horses round the turn, they
are lost to view in the cloud of dust
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
ANDERSON LET DoWN EASILY.


The Notorious Colored Character Exc
cutes Midway Dance in Leaving the
Prisoners Dock.
Isaac Anderson, the notorious colored
character, was again a prisoner In
municipal court, yesterday, together
with Agnes Perkins. The charges pre-
ferred against Ike and his dusky
female friend were drunkenness and
using profane language. According to
the testimony, Anderson and the woman
were making the air blue with sui
phurous language when the officer ar
rested them.
1t had been several months since Isaac
has been in court and it was thought he
had begun to mend his hayward career.
He acted as counsel for the defence, as
he usually does, and conducted his case
so successfully that only small fine of
So and costs was imposed. Isaac was jubi-
liant over the verdict. He thanked the
judge, smiled at the newspaper men,
bowed to the audience, and gave an
imitation of the Midway dance as he
was leaving the court room. He fully
expected TO receive a severe sentence,
and was agreeably disappointed. Ander-
son objects to the qualifying adjective
notorious" as a frontispiece to his
name. He says he is not half as bad as
people make him out to be.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
THEY DISOBEYED ORDERS.

Conductor and Engineer Held Response
BILE for the Grand Trunk Disaster by the
Coroner's Jury.
United Press Dispatch BY spociaI Wires.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. TO-
After four hours of elaboration the
coroner's jury rendered the following
verdict in the Grand Trunk disaster in.
quest, this morning:
ave find that the said collision was
caused by gross disobedience of orders
given by the train dispatcher, and we
also find that Conductor Bertram N.
Scott and Engineer Harry Wooley OF
train No. 6 are guilty of criminal negli-
gence in running past their meeting
point, at which they had positive orders
10 stop"
The Grand Trunk Company was
exonerated from all blame in the
calamity, the jury finding that it had
furnished tirst-class cars and all the
latest improvements for safety.
Conductor Scott will have his hearing
before Justice Henry, to-day, on the
charge of murder in the second degree
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
WHERE IS THE PRESIDENT P
tie Slipped Out of Washington Tuesday
Night, and His Destination is Kept 4

tie Slipped Out of Washington Tuesday
Night, and His Destination is Kept n
Secret.
Urlted Press Dispatch by Special Wiroo.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Pre.ident
Cleveland, accompanied by Secretary
Lamont, left the city by the 1f.30 New
York express on the Pennsylvania
railroad last night. No inkling was
allowed to escape Of his intentions or of
his destination.
Private Secretary Thurber, when asked
this morning where the President had
gone, replied: "He has simply gone out
Of town for day and will be back at
his dask tomorrow. He docs not wish
anything to be said about it"
Secretary Morton's attention being
called to published statements that the
President was again having trouble
with his jaw and that another opera
ton will have to be performed replied:
"Thats all nonsense. l was with him
from II to 2 o'clock, yesterday, and
read him my report. 1t there was any,
thing wrong with HIM, / should have
known it. There is nothing the matter
at ALL"
Tho destination of President Cleve-
land is believed to be New York city.
Secretary Lamont, who accompanied
him, 1t is known left Washington with
the intention of going to New York,
and Mr.. Cleveland, it is now said, left
the same impression in the minds of
several persons who talked with him.
Private Secretary Tburber refused
absolutely to make any statement what
ever about the Presidents movements,
and only admitted that he had left town
after he had been informed that Mr..
Cleveland had been seen to board the
11.30 train at the Pennsylvania station
last night Mr.. Thurber was requested
to make some definite statement in view
of the rumors prevalent throughout
Washington that the President had left
town to undergo another operation, but
he declined to say anything further than
"the only true statement is that the
President has gone away on jaunt and
will be back tomorrow"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
Marriaass.

--PooRBAUGH-At Berlin, Nd, Novom-
her Cd, the Rev. Cyrus Cort and Lizzie r.
Poorbsugh, the former Of Wyoming, Kent
county.
oLLISoN-GoLDA--At Easton. Nd. on the
6th instant, by Rev. G. D. Harris, Cherries IL.
COLLISION and Maggie 3. Coda.
ELLEG0oD-HoRSEY-A Laurel, on tho sth
instant, by Rev. Eugene Griggs, DIR. Robert
Ellegood and Ida Horsey.
EISE-MoDoWELL-At tho First NJ. p. par
soDage, on tho 18th instant, By Rov. u. r.
Jester, Otto +. Heiso and Eva Mcdowell, both
of this city.
oWENS-SMITH-A Sill Pond, Nd, Novepi-
Der ID. by the Rev. j. n. Kemp, Harry w.
Owens and Gertrude Smith, both Of Better
ton.
RAsH-DAv1D-At Dover, on the Sd Inst. by
tho Rev. J. II. GeoghcgAn. James II. Rash
and Annie NJ. David.
RiCKA -CRoMPToN-At PhlIade 81 on
the 9TH instant, by the RsT. William Allen,
Jr., of Amhler, Pa, Edward 3. RiskAyn1s and
Clara !. Crompton, tefh II rortars, Esi.
wllITE--MACCURBIs wsseleld. ~ J., on
the eth iAptant, by the Rev. ,. u. LiEsteeusno,
John 4. White Of KinblFvilie. Pa, and Mrs.
NJ. A. Maccubbin Of Baltimore, I'D.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
WAR SHIPS FOR HAWAII.

Reports That the Ranger and Mohican,
Now at Mare Island. Have Been Ordered
to Proceed to Honolulu as Soon as They
Can be Prepared, for Seattle idea Said
to be the Concentration of All the Avail
able Ships of the Pacific Squadron In
Hawaiian Waters.
United Press DlAoamn nv Special Wires
VALLEJO, Gail, Nov. 15.-It is said
on good naval authority that as soon as
the United States ships Ranger and
Mohican, now at Mare Island navy yard
can be made ready for sea the Secretary
of the Navy will order their COM
manders to proceed direct TO Honolulu
and report to Admiral Irwin. On their
arrival in Hawaii the United States
steamship Mohican will be made the
flagship of the Pacific squadron, reliev-
ing the Philadelphia, which will imme-
diately proceed to Mare Island navy
yard.
The ordering of the Ranger and
Mohican to the relief of the Philadel-
phia is said to be due to the fact that
President Cleveland desires to concen-
trate all available ships Of the Pacific
squadron in Hawaiian waters, and the
combined crews of the Ranger and
Mohican would enable the landing of a
larger marine force than that of the
Philadelphia.
Rumor is current hero that Minister
Willis, in going to Honolulu, was the
bearer Of orders to Admiral Irwin from
the Secretary of the Navy, directing
that in the event of the rejection OF
President Cleveland's ultimatum to the
provisional government, or an uprising,
Admiral Irwin should dispatch the
United States steamship Adams to the
United States with any special commu-
nication Minister Willis might require
TO send for the information Of the Wash
ington authorities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

of guilty in two cases of lottery policy
writing and was fined 500 in each case.
A third case was nollo prosecuted.
Court took recess until $50 o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Fountain Jury sent in word to
the court that they were unable TO agree,
and were ordered back with instructions
to try and reach verdict.
AT 8 o'clock, the jury being still una
BILE TO agree, were discharged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
AL-wILNnNGTON, DELAWARE, THURSDAY NOVEMBER

of the business world, its torpidity. its
lothargy, which affects all classes and con-
ditlonS of mankind disustrously.
An era of good feeling has been brought
about by all interchange of staif visitatiocs.
feel that cannot praise too highly the
good work ACCOMPLISHED by these staff
organizations and desire, without being
invidious, to give utterancc tn my APP
preclation TO Fairfax and Hope Lodges for
that exhibition of fraternal love that in
duced them to visit Washington Lodge
and their doing such grand work, also
to Eden Lodge, who invaded the home
where Odd Fellowship was born and in
structed its sons i'll tile beautiful rendition
of our ritual in manner exceedingly
characteristic and unrqualled for faithful
ness to text, dramatic i,bility, for earnest
ness, for effectiveness for faultlessness
Their demonstrations have won loud
plaudits OF praise for our jurisdiction.
During the year just closed / have
visited every lodge in the State, and have
exemplified the unwritten work in those
lodges where deemed il requisite. find
them all in good condition and II affords
me much pleasure to notice reviving
interest in the few lodges that had ap-
parently become dormant or indifferent.
After reporting his official acts in de-
tail he said:
tHtJ ktilBTdl fClleI
committee be established for the purpose
OF relieving the wants of members in our
order who may be travelling and in need
of assistance.
] also recommend that it shall be made
obligatory on the officers of subordinate
lodges to commit to memory their charges
from the ritual.
/ would recommend that the Grand
Lodge disposes OF its old furniture.
In conclusion | desire to acknowledge
most profoundly aud gratefully the great
honor You have conferred in calling me to
the high station of grand master of this
jurisdiction. To preside over a body of
men, representative of all business and
professions, is an event to make any mans
breast swell with an honorable and par
donable pride and l feel this pride most
conscientiously, although ! am fully aware
Of my short comings, but trust that you
will condone any errors that / may have
committed
The reports of District Deputy Grand
Masters T. Addison Potts, William
Brockson, w. T. Carter, Thomas r.
Wilson, Jr,, and D. w. Brereton de-
tailed their official acts.
Following is q synopsis of the report
OF Grand Secretary Isaac W. Hallam:
In some localities or lodges, the work
has been active and progressive, in others
lukewarm and retrogressive, so that the
net gain for the year is quite small, not
enough to enable us to cross the "Rubi-
| con-"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
Balance in bank November i4th, 1888. sra

Balance in bank November 18th, 1893. .$l2L73
Grand Representative B. +. Shaks-
peare gave an interesting account of the
recent annual session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge.
For the ensuing year the following
officers were elected: John M. Collins,
Reynolds Encampment, No. 3, Viii,
mington, Grand Patriarch; George NJ.
Stevenson, Mcdonnell Encampment,N No.
2, Smyrna, Grand High Priest; Edmund
G. Burton, Delaware Encampment, No.
l, Wilmington, Grand Senior Warden;
II. O. Clark, Phoenix Encampment, No.
10, st. Georges, Grand Junior Warden;
Edwin Hirst, Delaware Encampment,
Grand Scribe; Hubert A. Roop,
Reynolds Encampment, Grand Treas.
urer. Mr.. Hirst was elected for the 28th
consecutive term.
After the officers-elect had been in
stalled the grand patriarch announced
the following appointments: Harry Cur
side Sentinel; James H. Tyre, Sussex
Encampment, No. 4, Laurel, Grand
Outside Sentinel; Philip j. Isaacs,
Christine Encampment, No. ~, Will
mington, Grand Marshal.
The retiring officers were voted thanks
for their efficiency and zeal.
The session continued until midnight.
GRAND LODGE OF DELAWARE.
The Goth annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, l. o. o. F., began
yesterday, at 10 o'clock, in Odd Fell
lows Hall. Grand Master James F.
Price. presided and about 1926 or 250 past
grands, including 70 who were admitted
yesterday, were present.
The annual Reports of the grand Off
GERS were presented and referred to
committees.
In his report, the grand master said f:
In reviewing the work of the year
regret that am not able to report as large
an increase in membership as the zeal and
tenthuslasm manifested bad led me to ex-
pect. yet feel satisfied that we have ac-
complished something; though our gain
may be small, it is at the same time en-
couraging, when we consider the condition
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

DR.. L. Heisler Ball and Miss Catherine
Justis were married at st. James Church,
Stanton, at o'clock Tuesday night, in
presence of a large company. The church
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Enoch X. Miller The bride
was given away by her father, Robert
G. Justis. After the ceremony there
was reception at the home of the
brides mother, near Brandywine
Springs. The young couple left for
their bridal tour to Missouri, where an
aunt of the bride resides.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
SALE OF WORLDS FAIR EXHIBITS.
Arrival Here Yesterday of a Carload of
Exhibits From the Delaware building

Arrival Here Yesterday of a Carload of
Exhibits From the Delaware Building
at Chicago.
A carload of the exhibits from this
city and the State shown at the Della
ware Building at the Worlds Fair ar
rived at the Pennsylvania station yes
terday morning.
Commissioner Henry G. Conrad said
yesterday tina. there will be a sale of
articles at No. 300 Shipley street on
Friday. The things to be sold comprise
the furniture of the building and such
pictures as were sent to the commission
as contribution.
The loaned articles will be returned
by messenger or by express to the
owners. Everything will be stored at
warehouse on Shipley street for dis
tribution and for sale at the date re-
ferred to.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
A NERO OF D.ALAKLAYA.

One of the Three Survivors of tho "Galiant
Six Hundred" Dying and Destitute at
New Orleans.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 15.-Ser-
geant John Levick, one of the three sur
vivors of the famous "Six Hundred"
who made charge at Balaklava, is in
the city in destitute condition and is
dying of consumption.
He is trying to get enough money to
go to San Antonio, Tex,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
INTEREsrING sRIDAL TO OR.

MIR. and Mrs. Smith Solar win Cross the
Andes ON Mule Back--An Enviable
Journey in New Lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Solar left New
York Tuesday for Chill, where they
will reside from one TO three years.
They sail direct to Buenos Ayres,
thence by rail across Argentina to the
foot of the Andes. The mountains will
be crossed on mule back. Another rail.
road thence takes them to Santiago de
Chill, where they intend residing. Mrs.
Solar's sister, Miss Mary NJ. Miller and
her cousin, j. Smith Brennan, saw the
voyagers of at New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
SOME OTHER soaugARrz.
A Sensational Item Evidently Locate
in the Wrong Place.

A special dated "Middletown, Del,
Nov. Il" in morning paper, yesterday,
said:
After chloroforming the family Of John
Schwartz last night, burglars built fire
in the stove, cooked and ate meal. looted
the house and escaped. while passers by
thought the family were having ban
quet.
In response to telegraphic inquiry,
yesterday, The GAzETTE's correspon-
dent at Middletown wired the following
reply "rhomas Schwartz, the only resi-
dent of that name, denies any knowl-
edge of tine affair"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

A gentleman from the lower part of
New Castle county was remarking at
the court house yesterday on the
scarcity of labor among the farmers of
Appoquinimink hundred. He said the
farmers there cannot get men to husk
corn. An average man can get rs cents
day and his board or two cents per
basket Of corn without board. Labor
is also reported scarce around Odessa
and GEORGETOWN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

President Cleveland and Secretary
Lamont passed through here yesterday
morning, at abs o'clock, via the p, W.
G. B. railroad. They occupied private
car No. go, which belongs to Vice.
President Thomson of the Pennsylya-
mia railroad, and were journeying to
New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
Mr.. Bayard Attends the Funeral,

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The funeral OF
Mrs. J. Roosevelt. Roosevelt, wife of the
first secretary of the American embassy,
took place to-day at Heathfield, the
Roosevelt residence at Ascot. Ambas-
sador Bayard, Mr.. Lars Anderson, Sec
ond secretary of the embassy, and others
attended. Ambassador Bayard and his
colleagues were pall-bearers. The re.
mains were temporarily inferred in the
Ascot churchyard.