davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
NU UsEMENTS.

J. H. Decker, advance agent for Chas.
II. Yale's Devils Auction" is in the city
making arrangements for that excellent
show at the Crawford Grand. It Will be
played here next Thursday and Friday
nights.
The Moss Jollities played to a small
house at the Crawford Grand last night
owing to few social events that occurred
in the city The play Is full OF ridiculous
humor and has the elements in it of pro-
voking a good deal OF laughter There
was some excellent speciality work, and on
the whole the entertainment was very
good Que. 1t will be better patronized
when it comes again.
st. Louis GIobe-Democrat. Sept. 8:
Havliu's Dangers OF Great City" the
new comedy drama produced by Dore
Davidson aud Miss Ramie Austen, with
the assistance of a clever com pany. al
Haylin's matinee and evening yesterday,
Is one that pieases the most fasti0lous il
the way or excitement But the excite
ment Is all produced by legitimate means,
aud has none of the Indian scalp and
blood business" that many meiodramss
possess. Mr.. Davidson Is versatile
character actor OF the best class. What be
has TO do, be does spl-ndidly. Miss
Austen more than shared the honors with
Davidson. aud by her work in her new
character stamps herself an emotional
actress who has few equals. Dangers of
a Great City" will run all the week, with
Thursday and Saturday matinees.
Crawford Grand, Dec ..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
TUCK REX Ton.

Thursday, Walter Tucker and Miss
Florence Exton were united in marriage
az the home of the bride, in the presence
of the immediate relatives of the contract
ing parties. Justice Tucker, the father OF
the groom, ofIiciated at the request OF the
bride, who was quite sure he would do the
affair Justice. IL being family affair,
Judge Tucker threw his most artistic
touches into the ceremony, after which an
elaborate dinner WAS served.
The happy couple are now at home, at
Sl3 North Lawrence avenue.
Waiter Tucker is a clever young gentle
man and is to be congratulated on his Sc
lection of a wife.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
A RUNAWAY TEAM.
A Wagon Loaded With Lumber IS Wrecked
On The Corner or Topeka And Douglas.

Yesterday afternoon runaway occurred
ON Emporia avenue which resulted in a
badly broken wagon and badly used up
horse. A team belonging to NJ T. Bur
well, driven by his hired man, was haul
ing load of lumber. The man was driv-
ing south on Emporia avenue. and had oc-
caslou to stop short distance north of
Douglas and he left his team unhitched
for moment. But it was fatal moment.
The horses started, and finding them
selves free, started at gait that
would beat the worlds record for
geldings. Thay gradually drew to the
east side so that when they reached Doug
las avenue they were close up 10 the side
walk on Empor;a. Here the wagon struck
a telephone pole. The fearful collision
wrecked one front wheel, leaving nothing
but the tire, knocked one horse down and
the lumber piled upon the horse so that
he was covered up. Passers-by assisted in
clearing the wreck and removing the
lumber so that the horse could get up
None of The animals bones were broken,
but Mr. Burwell thought he must be in
jured somewhat. The other horse broke
loose, but was caught beftre he ran very
far. A man coming west on Douglas just
as the team reached the corner come near
being run over.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
The Young Peoples Gard an Dancing Party
Give Their Second sOree.

The sound of revelry last night ema-
mated from the Manhattan, aud the
voluptuous swell of soft music foated
from the same well-known hostelry.
Within was a scene of gaiety. Ladies cos
tuned in beautiful and magnificent
dresses, embellished with natural flowers
of brilliant hue. The occasion was The
second reception of the Young Peoples
Card and Dancing Party" given to their
friends. The dancing room was filled
with ladies and gentlemen who were en-
joying themselves to the utmost, while
the reception rooms were occupied with
those Of more sedate disposition. A
more thoroughly enjoyable party was
never given in the city. Following are the
names of those present:
Messrs and Mesdames w. S. Cor5ett,
A. W. Oliver, Frank Oliver, Ray Oliver,
Harry Gordon, Edward O'Bryan. o. G.
Eckstein, Edward Vail, E. Z. Bleckley, w.
NJ Levy. C. A. Walker, J. d. Houston, A.
S. Munson, c. H. Smythe. F. G. Smyihe.
William Johnston, Edwin White Moore,
w. f. Whitaker, 7. c. Rogers, a. S.
Parks, G. J, Fletcher, c. J. Pintard, and
Misses Bessie Dagner, Rea WoodmaD,
Carrie Du Bois, May Young, Maude Pratt,
Geriie Moore, Emma Potts. Ella Gilmore,
Harriet johnson, Sarah Chapman, Bessie
Rider, Laura Bone, - Reading and Miss
Kate J, Adams of Topeka, and Messrs. II.
H. Hettinger, w. H. II. Troupe. w. 4.
Smith, Will Hoffman. Bert Allison, E. u.
Hoffman, Levi Hamilton, w. II. Boone,
Houston Taylor, Carl NIederlander, o. B.
Stocker, D. H. Kenneth, Ralph Nieder-
lander, Maurice Veile, S. c. Perigold of
Bloomington Illinois.
Shaw's orchestra furnished the music,
which was of the finest, and Professor
Beal WAS master of ceremonies, which
caused everything to move as smoothly as
could possibly be. The present arrange
ment of the Manhattan offers extra ip-
ducemenis for small dancing parties, espe-
cially when a lunch or banquet is to be
served.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Suficient Evidence Found Against William
Hupp 10 Il nd Him over.

William Hupp had his preliminary
hearing in Justice fuckers court and
sufficient evidence was found against him
to warrant the court in binding him over
to the district court in the sum Of $500
bond.
Mr.. Hupp is charged with embezzling
something over 500 from the Miltner
Milling company, where he was en-
pioyed for a short time III position
which gave him the handling of money.
One evening about three weeks ago 1t is
alleged he strolled into crap joint when
the excitement of the game became too
much for him to resist taking hand In It,.
He played high and seven come eleven did
come his way very frequently and at the
end of the night his employers money was
gone, if the facts alleged in the case are
true, and the court believes they are.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
DEATH OF JOSHUA SMITH.
An Old and Resp cted Citizen Dies Peacefully
at HIS Home in Waco Township.

Joshua Smith, who died at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Goodyear on
Wednesday, was one OF the best known
men in Sedgwick county. His sterling
worth, his strict integrity, his pleasing
manner and his straightforward character
made him weli-known and we'll beloved
man.
Mr.. Smith was born in Buckingham,
England, on the so day of Septem-
ber, 1906 He came to America in
1852, and to Kansas in 1854.
and settled in Lawrence where he built
the first frame house erected in that city.
He took an active part in the border war
that waged with more or less lgtenslty
from the time the territory was organized
in 1854, till it was admitted as a state in
January, 1861. He came to this county in
1870, aud most OF the time has lived with
his children, Mrs. Goodyear being his
choice, generally.
Mr.. Smith leaves several children nearly
ali of W whom are well-known citizens OF the
county Among them are Mrs. John G..
Mossman of this city, Mrs. Charles +.
Goodyear of Waco township, Henry Smith.
proprietor of Highland cemetery, and
Fred Smith, a prominent and well.to-do
farmer in Park township.
Mr. Smith died at the ripe age of 81
years, going off in a calm and peaceful
sleep as became his happy and peaceful
life The community will sympathizs with
the children in their irreparable loss and
overshadowing bereavement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
JEFF DAVIS IN TROUBLE.

jefferson Davis is the name of man
who was arrested yesterday and strange
as il seems he is colo-ed man.
jeff was taken IN by Constable Green
for spending Thanksgiving day in Illicit
company. About the same time Nancy
Hanks. a colored lady. was arrested by
Constable Mercer for taking on fast gait
with the aforesaid Jefferson. Nancy will
explain matters to the satisfaction of
Justice Tucker this morning If she can;
if not she is liable to have little fine and
a Jail sentence to liquidate. At the same
hour jeff Davis will be on the rack a.
Iustics Iones' conrt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

cups, with cry Of "VersszT pour
outD and second. with the eoffee-pot.
came and filed them. and the frs, re
turned with the eevening and illustrated
papers; for the lights were bright on
the pavement. and IL was easy 70 read.
We had ordered each only glass OF
coffee-for in good provincial cafe
they give you your coffee In goblet
but we were free. II We wanted. 70
spend the evening at our table. The
proprietor Of the cafe we had
chosen was wandering about, talk
ing 20 almost everyone quite as
IL he were host entertaining his IN
vited guests. There was music, too.
at this ntertainneni-mus which
could not drown the inc.sssnt cries Of
"VerSez. deux books, cIna sur dix
Pour out two beers' sve cut 81 trn,}
One wandering musician after another
ca ne and sang and played and some
sang wei. while woT.men and peas
ants and women with bsbies done up
ike mumTn.es. and children and dogs.
gathered on the streei-caT track. until.
dsAff OAg1 = q " a. SsAsE EsA ~ E%'kt u
the stTest-car driver slowly and good
nzturedly urged his horses forward. and
scattered them 20 left and right And all
along the boalevaTds for Toulouse.
ike MANY another Freneh town. Ia
little Paris in miniature ard 30 rous.
have It's boulsvsrdsl. all along the wide
quar- above the Gaxonne. in every
n
brilliantly y-iiiaminzt cafes. the same
crowded tables n the ss-ea.s. The same
hustle OF busy walters. the saase van
aering nusieisus What need hsyc
people here for the home % tho
north. when tne houSe is ~ close sa3
the night IA she open air under ;s>
stars 90 srvee. Eor.SS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
A FRENCH TOWN IN SUMMER.
Gay Crowds That Throng the Chief square
in Toulouse.


The Place du Capitole, when we
strolled into il after dinner, was .
blaze of light from the gilded cafes
which lined it on three sides. and cast
into shadow the long low facades of
the capitol rising on the fourth. There
is not French provincial town, hard
" village, that has not its chief
square encireled by cafes, in which we
might have seen, as here, the elegant
commercial travellers sweltering IN
tophats and frocx-coats and drinking
tea By way Of showing their superio-i-
y and Anglomania; the real pro-
vinGa!s. fat and frankly warm,
their alpaca coats thrown back,
revealing a vast expanse of white
coat, their straw hats on the table;
officers. braided. booted and spurred;
and occasional workmen in blouses,
celebrating some special event over q
good glass of cognac. Bat IN Tou-
louise, ! can scarcely explain WHY, the
cafes seemed more brilliant and gilt
tering. the tables TO overflow more IL
repressibly into the street {in3eed. il
the place il WAS onlv the street-car
track that KEEP. them at all within
bounds, the shutting Of cards and the
rafting OF donincs 10 be more cease
less No one stayed inside except 8 few
old men in their favo-ite corner. and
madame. in a very fine gown. doing
out sugar snd change az the counter.
-
As soon as xe "a. down AZ = "a bic one
was at cur side with a stool for nv
fest-a little attention reserved for
women and 30 ask for or
aers And than hA E-3azAi ~sr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
The Very Best
COFFEES
KNORR'S l3l \. Main.


Sometimes rare facility has been
shown in the selection of text. ,hBs.
j Cspuehin abo1t - preach IN a church
at Lyons slipped on TIE pulpit steps
falling so Bngrxeefuily that paiT 81
brswny isgS presented themselves
through the bsrisser 20 the gaze % tbs
startled congregation. Quickly rscov-
ing him.eH tie ssif-po~Sess-d Hsonb
took MS place IN The pulpit Asa gsS.
ont words appropriately cAo~sr from
the. Gospel for the day, Tel The vision
unto 10 -a.u- pic tsr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
PERSONALS.

IT. James, Carthage, No., was in the
city yesterday.
r. Gum, Kansas City. did business in
town Friday.
JF. Earnest. Ashland, was at the Carey
yesterday.
J. Jansen. Enid, came up yesterday on
business.
w.R. Spicknell. Wellington, is in the
city.
Charles P. Woodbury., Ashland, is at
the Carey.
W. S. Mossett, Coldwater, was in the
city yesterday.
John Mortin and wife, Kansas City, are
at the Carey.
Fletcher Avoid, Gibbon, Nebraska, is in
the city.
J. w. Bengmon, Pond Greek, came up
last night.
George Short, Kiowa. is in the city on
business.
F.M. johnson, Kansas City, is a guest
AT the Manhattan.
J. w. Laswell, Kansas City. is in the
city on business.
L. P. Broad, Topeka, is in the city.
f. Grey. Topeka, came down yesterday
On business.
E. G. Williams, Clay Center, is stopping
at the Manhattan.
II. Hudson, Denver, is visitor In the
city.
G. W. Ewing Wellington, came up yes
teldsy.
Ell. Dean, Arkansas City, is stopping
In the city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
ALLEGED tNsEzZLkNEST.

Secretary Banks of the Colored Free
masous lodge will be given a hearing in
Justics fuckers court today. He is
charged with embezzliug the per capita
tax of the lodge which WAS collected By
him for the Grand Lodge, and which he
failed 10 turn over according TO the COM
plnint against him., Mr.. Banks alleges
that be did turn over the money TO the
secretary of the Grand Lodge at the last
meeting of that body, but failed 10 take a
receipt for it. Banks is prominent
colored man, and the trial is a matter of
more than USUAL attention in colored
circles
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
FIRE AT THE GOODYEAR.
Narrow Escape FIR, IN What Might be a Serious
Conf ration.

The fire department was called out yes
te1day At noon by an alarm turned in from
the corner of Douglas aud Emporia ave
nues The usual prCmptness was observed
in responding. The fire was located under
au outside stairway leading 10 the second
story of the Goodyear house ana running
along Emporia avenue. For short time
considerable alarm was felt as the blaze
had reached tanks of gasoline and coal oil
under the stairway. Ifthese tanks caught
the blaze an explosion would have occur
.ed, and it is very doubtful whether the
building could have been saved.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
the man who first saw the blaze also saw a
lot of boys scamperiug away from the
scene, and it was probably another case of
boy match. fire
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
SCATTERING DI7EASE.
Somebody is Tai;ing the Pest House From the
Island.

The pest house on Ylke's island is about
to disappear.
The city failed to rent it any longer and
in the course of events it became market
able art icls aud was sold.
The purchaser is removing it to some
other part of the city and good many
people are anxious to know where 1t IS
going. 1t is possible that it may scatter
the germs Of disease, they think,
and that the city authorities
should have something to say about
its removal In its day it had smallpox
patieuts and sufferers from other infectious
diseases, and i. will not be altogether
nice thing to live near when the summer
gets around again. The probability is
that all the germs of disease that it once
contained are dead, but for all that its
location in any particular part of the city
will not be very desirable to those whose
lot it will be to live near it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
NEW yoRK SToRE

We received this fall $500 yards of
choice imported Novelties which were the
talk of the town and we sold hundreds of
dress patterns, but we wish to say to the la
dies of Wichita that we still have few pat.
terms of these very desirable goods left They
are worth from $2.25 to $500 per yard but
we now offer them to close at the remarka-
bly, low price of ST. per yard. You will make
a big mistake if you do not secure one Of
these beautiful patterns at one-third their
actual value.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

Late AI.tr-s.-wha. Mary. Yos
want 20 so oEt - servise szxtr, !
though, vos rad s~ttls1 down v~itn
yosr husband ia little Aous4 of yesr
own
sarysn.-wsil. yesrn. 50 ! 'sd- Bat
nv 'asAsnd he cox't old with what ks
call. ny blessed iiirapsTsSee. 50 Ire
esns~ % asx yo= 20 tsks ne back. mum
don't car. ab0zt being where ga.
can't hare viii 81 0DsE osE---Dsaxsk a
Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

Judge Sluss wired his family Saturday
that his father had expired a few hours
before he reached his Illinois home. Al
ter the burial and settling of affairs the
judge will leave for home. he having to be
in Tucson on the 11th Of this month, at
which time and place his court meets TO
hear some cases.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The large two story frame dwelling be-
longing to Nr SsrobeI, who lives two miles
east Of Colwicb was totally destroyed by
fire yesterday about noon. Ii WAS an un-
usually fne farm house and is Mr..
Stoble's loss his friends deeply sympsthize
him. Il has not beea asceriained whether
or not there was any insurance on It.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

The Perry Times speaks n good word for
Z. A Lee, formerly of this city, who is
now located in the metropolis of the strip.
Mr.. Lee IS engaged in the wholesale and
-etall grocery business there aud is doing
an immense business according TO the
article in the Times.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

-Fhe china loaned To the Columbian club
for exhibition in the Kansas building at
the worlds fair. has been returned, but OF
account of sickness IN the family Mrs
Campbell may not be able 10 return it to
the owners FOR several days. and ladies
who SO desire can call for their property at
the residence OF Mrs. 3. Il. Campbell,
Riverside.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
The aieta aly EAGLE: Saturday 7Hnr,rg neeber 1888

j. H. Phillips. city ticket agent OF the
Rock Island. is quite sick at his home with
la grippe. He is afflicted with severe at
tack of the malady and it is hoped by his
numerous friends that it will soon pass
away and that he will resume his duties
again in a few days.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

The Kansas News company are having
their store completely re7apered and paint
ed, changing the entire appearance Of the
interior The thing became contagious
and Mr. McN aGghten ls making Ike I'M
p.uvemeats IN his shos store uex. door.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

At the regular meeting Of The Queen
City Lodge No. 296, /. O. q. +. the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
term.
y. Ga. c. Crume.
V. G.-J. w. High.
Secretary-V. II. skinner.
Per. Secresary--J. NJ. BrindeDstein.
Trensurer-M. J. Firmin.
Truslees-C. c. Lilly and Philip
Schott. Jr.
Medical Director-Dr. Davis.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

The Edmund Burke society. formerly Of
Garfield University, has moved 70 Fair
noun, Institute They will gtre their
first regular program there Monday even
ing, Dec l. IsSG
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

Doc Harrison, one of Sedgwick county's
most prosperous farmers was in town yes
terday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
NOTICE WICHITA MUSICAL CLUB.

NOTICE WICHITA MUSICAL CLUB
All officers aud the executive committee
are earnestly requested 10 meet In club
rooms this afternoon at , o. clock sharp, to
thoroughly discuss various reports and
important subjects pertaining TO the hrst
quarterly business meeting.
MRS JOHN c. LYTLE,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

Miss Beatrice Atkins of the New Eng
land conservatory of music at Boston, is in
the city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
RI-KSTED PIPE.

The cold wave of the night before last
froze up many water pipes and not few
OF the larger ones bursted. The worst
case of this kind was at PARROTS wall
paper house. There Q large pipe bursted,
and when Mr. PARROT arrived on the
-cene the whole place was deluged with
waller. Considerable damage was done to
things on the floor but the water did not
reach the paper shelves.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

Argument was commenced yesterday at
Newton for the continuance OF the case Of
the state against George Shirley. A change
of venue was first asked for, but it was
denied
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

"Iis q very happy ht;4e family.
ssn' lf7- %. dear, 20. Her husband
n 5sz!nas q her poodle. and heT rsosasiis
is jssses.s e her bAsy. asa ths hAby
eEies fog "a t@;aeS al ;hs tine
X.lux
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

VIII Ford directed the grand bail given
By the Knights of Pythias Thanksgiving
night and not Professor Real as Was stated
heretofore.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

The collection taken up at the First
Presbyterian church on Thanksgiving
day for the benefit of the Humane society
amounted 10 S43 ~.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
STOCK YARD NOTES.

Sykes Bros. New Murdock, had load
of cattle and hogs on the market yester-
day.
Burchinal g. Son, Ewell, sent in load
of cattle and hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

City Attorney A. J. Myatt is suffering
from Il severe attack of the grip, or some
such bothersome ailment.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

The wife of w. J. Hutchins. of S07 South
Topeka avenue. is seriously i'll and has
been for several days.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

The Equal Suffrage society will meet at
the rooms of DR.. Carrie Tiffany in the
Fletcher block, this SATURDAY afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

The choral department of the Musical
club meets for regular drill this afternoon
at o'clock. CARRIE II. CLAPP,
Sec'y,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

Plymouth Congregational church, cor
ner OF Lawrence avenue and Second street
Preaching by the pastor, f. A. Bssei. at
10:45 H. M. and 7:30 p. III. Subjects: THE
Balaam Type OF Character" and "Is IL
Ever Right to Deceive?" Sunday school
at II III. Y. T. s. &. h. at $50 p. III. All
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
q cordially Invited.

Brown Memorial Reformed church,
coruer Topeka avenue and Lewis street
Preaching by the pastor, Bruce Griffith.
at III II. M. and 7:30 p. N. Sunday school
at 9;45 a M. Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor at G30 d. IN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-31
AT THR aATEWAY OF THE RATIONAL PARK.

Great attitudes fs.rnh a gymnasium
where the respiratory organs are compelled
TO be exercised, and, consequently become
larger and more efficient.
Altitude, also, prevents instead Of inducing
heinorrhage, as was the Old opinion, This
fact has been well established by experiences
and observation.
Prof N W. Harrington, chief of the o. a.
weather bureau, says:
Santa Fe lies in the drie,t part of the
United States. This region is extensive, but
changes in form from season to season.
Santa Fe is always in 1t, however.
THE WATERS OF SANTA Fr,
DR.. J. p. Banter vice-president OF the
American Health Resort association says:
ut is worth travelling miles to drink O,
such waters Sc flow through this deep cut in
tho mountains and supply the city Of Santa
Fe for domestic purposes and for irrigation
OF the fruit farms The water is absolutely
pure, cold and fresh from the melting
SHOWS above, or trickling from springs in
the mountain side. 1t is free from all lima
elkali or other ingredients 80 verv injurious
to the consumptive patient. Such water n
great boon anywhere and OF anv time. but
here, where other features of sunshine and
pure air combine to produce IN ideal
climate, it is Of special value.'
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
The annual temperature varies but LITTLE
from year to year. The following tables tell
the tale: