davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
ADVICE TO THE BRIDE.
Some Things II VIII be Wen to Think
About Beforehand.

When you respond don't feel obliged
to let out your voice like a newsboy
halloing an extra. Neither humble II
Us if you had n hot potato in your
mouth, but let your utterance be dis
tinct. so that il can be heard across an
ordinary room
Do not allow your demonstration Of
affection on the train % exceed the
limits of natural propriety. II is not
uncommon for American tourists %
carry concealed weapons on their per
son.
See your jeweler early and il You
decide on having the bridesmaids gifts
placed in cases give him time enough
to obtain what you desire. pretty
conceit is to have the initials Of each
one, in sterling. placed on her case
Begin on your wedding list at the
earliest possible moment \ whole
year beforehand is not too soon. Even
with the utmost care some names VIII
be omitted, and this should be guarded
against in every wav possible. By do
ing this you Will increase the number
of your wedding presents, which Is an
important item.
If a quantity Of rice falls from the
brirn Of your husbands hat when Won
get into the parlor car do not look
sheepish or disconnected. Others have
been there before you. Merely brush
il carelessly away, and after a brief in
terval excuse him and let him 20 into
the smoking car. where he can swear
al his leisure
When YOU stand mp 20 receive do not,
in short conversations with the guests.
mention the number and valne % yoar
wedding presents, OF how much theY
would bring at a general auction You
have. OF course, figured all this up the
night before, but n matters q tbs
sort Il j. considered IN better taste %
remain silent
Forget that you have any hands ~
cept at the precise moment when you
pat on the wedding ring To drop a
wedding ring a. the fatal moment and
have some one spraWl around on his
hands and knees a. the foot ~ the
altar lo0siug for = Will f-s To much q
q strain on the eOngregst ion- --,'z4ls--
deipnLa Time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
ASSOCIATION PALAVER.
Railroad Managers to Resume Disputa-
ton Over Rate Matters.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Chairman Caldwell
OF the Western Passenger association has
called special meeting of the association
for Saturday of this week to consider the
question of Grand Army rates. The
Atchison has issued notice that it will ex-
tend the return limits OF tickets to any
date within the fnal date set by the
association. The arrangements, 1t has
been understood, being that the tickets
were good for return passage only on Ger
tain specified dates The Atchisou has
let down the bars rs to the return limits,
and the association lines will be obliged to
take similar action or lose the greater part
OF the business. The meeting will also
take up several matters OF a routine
nature.
A conference OF the Western Passenger
association lines with the trunk lines will
be held next week in New York for the
purpose of considering the irregularities
iii N1rthern P.cific coast traffic and make.
au Effort To adjust them. The Sou hern
Pdclfic today issued a nOlice that tue boy
colt which 1t put into effect against the
AtchIson early in the year, has been III
definitely suspended. THIS is probably
the last that will be heard from the boy
colt in auy shape.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
BOTH ACHING FOR a FIGHT.
Two Desperate Men Restrained by Lucky
Occurrence.

Two Desperate Men Restrained by p Lucky
Occurrence.
On Hastings street. the other day,
young colored man about twenty years
OF age sat on a doorstep browsing in
the sun. Many passed him by, but
after time along came another young
man OF about the same age carrying a
cane. OF course be stopped and poked,
and of course there were results The
sleeper awolle and angrily demanded:
Who dat pusson who kept techin'
me all de time
Il s'pects yo' am looking right at
him, sah," replied the one with the
cane.
Julius. rze mind to broke yo' in
two fur dat"
"Shoo! Yo' couldn't hurt nobody"
Couldn't. Ell? let yo' know. sab,
dat killed a man ober in Chatham 50
dead he nebber breathed agin."
"Doan yo' go fur TO threaten me,
Moses, kase l won't stand it. Mebee
some of yo'r friends done told you bout
de way / knocked dat man TO pieces
down at Toledo. Jist reached ont fur
him. an he died"
'Hu. Look out fur me. boy. Tze
gettin' mad, and when de madness
comes nobody can't dun hole me. Tzs
list a drove of nevis runnin' away,
ar"
''rze heard niggers talk afo' dis, but
| didn't skeer.''
'.Niggerl Who yo' calm Niger?
Yo' is niger yo'self an yo' stole chick
ems
What? Yo' say l dun stole chick
ems? Why, boy, I'll crack yo'r ribs in
a minute. / doan' low no common
trash to talk dat way 10 me"
"Shoo, Niger! If war jist to reach
out my han yo' would fall dead. Fze
sorry fur yo'r po' ole mudder, an OATS
why doan' reach"
Now, Tze mad. I'll gin yo' just one
mint to flee fur yo'r life"
'Nigger"
"Chicken-thiefr"
They stood facing each other, breath
ing hard, and were seemingly on the
point of rushing at each other when a
small colored boy came around driv-
ing an old ash wagon. 1t was happy
diversion. Both realize il, and adj
vaneing to the curbstone together one
shouted:
Look heah, boy, doan' yo' be drivin'
aroun as if yo' fadder owned dis hull
town, kase he don't. Yo' iist keep
mighty quiet around heah. or I'll make
yo'r heels crack de atmosphere
And as the boy seemed frightened
and tried to make himself look as small
as possible the other one added:
AN if yo'r fadder makes any fuss
bout il, Ize gwine 10 drive him right
trew de airth. Yes, l ar. Drive on,
boy. We is two desperit men an jist
achin' TO blood Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
QUESTIONABLE VICTORY.
Maryland Democrats Give q. s. Sena-
tors Mild Endorsement.

OCEAN, CITY, Nd, July 26 Senator
German and Gibson won the day In the
First congressional district Democratic
convention, at least so far as the resol u
tons are concerned. A resolution was
offered by Mr.. Bryan which endorsed the
platform of the national Democratic con-
vention. heartily and unfalteringy en-
doroed the course of that true patriot, the
president of the United States, Grover
Cleveland, for his manly and uucompro-
missing fight for tariff REFORM" and de-
manded that "the nominees of this con-
vention shall be in full accord with the
president Oh party principles and give to
him their unconditional support and
shall b. sound on tariff REFORM"
The resolution was refrrTei TO COM
mittee which reported substitute mildly
advocating tariff reform. The substit ne
was adopted after a stormy debate during
which the names of Senators German and
Gibson were Kissed.
In his speech Mr.. Bryan eulogized Mr..
Cleveland and spoke In the severest terms
of the people who had betrayed the party.
The chief ant igonist of Mr.. Bryan was
Mr.. Charles ;. Darlington. Senator Glib
sons law partner. The greatest confusion
prevailed aud the crowd. which was sew
eral hundred strong, yelled aud Kissed.
Joshua W. Mills was nominated Tor the
Fifty fourth congress on the first ballot,
and w. Laird Henry for the uuexpIred
term in the Fifty third congress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
NO HOPE OF COMPROMISE.
California Roads D ing Business Though
Crippled in Many Places.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-That the rail-
road strike in northern California is be-
leYed to be nearing the end, is shown in
the fact that preparations are beiag made
to retire the state militia from the field
The militiamen are expected 20 be ordered
home on Saturday or Sunday next.
Company II. First United stare
infantry, arrived at Oakland from Los An
geles this morning and was assigned to
duty at the Oakland mole. These regulars
were brought north TO relieve the militia,
and the two companies of United States
marines from Mare island that have been
on duty at the mole. The marines will
leave for Mare island tomorrow morning.
At Sacramento large force of militia
aud regular soldiers are still maintained.
Troops are also held at DunsmuIr AMI Red
Bluff on the Oregon branch, and at True
ker, Rockliu, Woodland and Port Costa.
At Truckee and Rock lin there is strong
force of regulars aud marines. Armed
guards continue tn escort many OF the
more important trains, but of late there
have been no serious disturbances Last
night, in the mountains between New
England mills and ADp!eyate, a party of
strikers attacked atrack walker and drove
him from the railroad. l. was believed
that the strikers contemplated destruction
10 railroad property, and "A company of
soldiers was Immediately dispatched from
Sacramento. The troops found that no
damage had been done, however, and en-
couutered no strikers.
Al : tcramento nearly ], 600 men are now
at work in the railroad shops The
strikers who have refused to return have
been paid their wages in full. The rail.
road company is still badly in need of men
for many lines of particular work, but
there is no longer any doubt that the
strikers have lost their cause, and that
there is no longer any hope of a COM
r,Farvi 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
LESSONS IN SWIMMING.
Suggestions for Feminins A-pirant. TO an.
Delightful Art.

The woman who can not swim hns
just one advantage--she does not know
the delight she is missing. Only those
who have experienced the bliss OF
clcaving the waters with steady strokes
and OF feeling themselves borne mp by
the waves know anything about the
Joys which uon-swimnrrs miss. To
learn 20 swim the FIRST requisite Is cen
fidence-aImost reckless confidence.
The woman who Is absolutely sure that
the water viii do It's part toward bear.
ing her up has learned at least hall
ner lesson Then she wants teacher
Of strokes, and no better ona
can be found than an athletic
young brother who has been in the
babit Of receiving annual chastiscrueni
about the lst Of May for going 10 TOO
soon. II She has not such valuable
possession. a swimming school. with
its instructors. y not bad But the
best school is the sea, and the bel
teacher some skillfuI companion
The pupil viii not ind the arr.
stroke difficult, but she Will discover
an awful tendency on her part - Iet
her legs drag behind her motionlenA
An excellent way 20 eOunteract th.s
tendency j. % have a piece ~ hoari
ANAL enough 20 b. lightly claspcd ~
the edges and light efough - fost
even wnen 50 caught. and % bold ne
hands stationary on this Will. prsctie-
Ing ths.fOot notion
II il difficult 20 acquire The graceful
art II one wears flannel garments %
many folds The rso.-t sensible swim
ming C5tht consists ~ = short -sirerrd
blouse and a divided skirt - i.yhL
we sht jersey. Or one aaay -rrsr gat-
Sitting trousers ard rhort skirt ove,
thsEs, but thc s;Tls which giFcs ~.
most freedom 20 the leTs - - % pre-
ferred ~'ocsings are ve~u. bat ths
sandals should ~ slrzr.i - D.. aooa as
one passes tbs p~bbiy portion a. 80
bach u every p1sslbis way IA
swimmer fEovernrnts should te IN
hRu1p~rrd- Unless ore intends "a Yah
ones h-ir daily an o8a~silk cap =
neccssitv, bat the bra mined.
w4ter-2 sssoriauy, happ ~ raoust-rs..
ties with whsca dill~:ants fathe--
shade 'seir faoes arc 20 - sTo.dsI-- .
=. l. WoF-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
ANARCHISTS IN FRANC e.
Noted Bomb-Throw r Gwen Life SEN
tsnce-Press Res rictions

PARIS, July 26-'fhuudOre Joseph Cou-
stsns- MeunieS. the Anarchist who was
recently extradited from ENGLAND. was
placed on trial here today. Mounirr. who
has previously been sentenced TO death IN
Com ucium. is charged with completely
In the explosions AT I.ahsu bar
racks and at the cafe WY. TIE
evidence shows that Meu Ter pro
pared the boub which was expioIei at
the cafe Very, bY which sever 81 persons
lost their lives. The verdict returned
guilty, but with eXtenuaJing ciTcum-
: auces M~uuier was tbercupon Goa
demutd % servituie for lif-. As sent mes
was pronounce Mruuier sbout-d: The
present state IL society Will not 1T long.
Courage comrades. Niye PAusrchi- !"
Tue clause Of the new btli pss-~d BY the
chamber of deputies which refers 20 the
publication OF matter IN accordance with
trials OF anarchists. Is one which Concerns
foreign newspapers, and the American
PRESS. In view OF the approaching trisi ~
Csrsor SauIo. the murderer OF President
Caruot. Newspapers are prohibited from
printing reports OF trials. except such
parts as are permitted bY the ttibuuals
Foreign newspapers disobeying the law
will be se!z Il, ami 10 is considered prub-
able that foreign newspaper correspond
euts dI-obeying the Law l. the extent %
furnishing their newspapers with Such
matter, contrary u lsw, Will be expelled
from France.
The senate will consider the bill and
probably pass 10 Don.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
CHERoKEEs THE SOLE JUDGES.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Assistant Attor-
ney General Hall, in an opinion approved
by Secretary Hoke Smith. holds that the
Cherokee nation Is sole judge of the right
Of any person TO citizenship within its
domain. The department. holds that by
the terms of the Cherokee agreement OF
1884, approved last year, a person who Is
declared not to be citizen but an in
truuer shall be elected from the ma
ton nv United States authorities on
demand of the principal chief of the
Cherokees. Where tue claim of person
Is that he is Il citizen of the nation, and
that question has been decided against
him by the nations constituted authori-
ties. the Interior department it Is held, has
no right to Interfere or inquire into the
correctness of the decision. The ruling Is
made in the case of DIR. Moses Bal, John
o. Cobb and 5. ii. Payne, who claim
citizenship through Intern arriage with
Cherokee women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
HOT ALL OVER.

BosOBE. Wis, July 20 The thermometer
registered 100 in the shade here today.
Five weeks drought has ruined the corn
and poiafoe crops.
ABERDEEN, :. D., July 26.-Furuace-
like heat prevailed here for the past week,
eliminating this afternoon at 100 degrees
in The SHADE. Negotiations of al kinds is
suffering badly.
SIOUX CITY, Ia. July 26-This has been
the hottest day a the wear, the tLermome-
ter going up o lO1 AT tie weather bureau.
Hot south winds blew all day and it Is
thought immense damage was done to
corn. Reports from Drs Moinps, Water
loo. Marshalltowu and other points in the
state iHdicat. the hotte-t weather for
many years, the temperature running uD
to les and 10 degrees, accompanied by
hot wi dS that hla.Ied yeGel ton.
NEW YORK. july 26.-Thumas Doran, a
letter carrier. was stricken with the heat
today and died before a physician could be
called.
ST. PAUL Ninn., July 26-As indicated
by reports from various points in Mlnue-
sofa, North and South Dakota and north
ern Iowa, today has been one of the hottest
ever record d III the northwest From 100
To liz In the shade l. reported.
QUINCY, H., July 26 -Today's temnera-
ture was record breaker. The official
thermometer at the signal station stood
I02 al ) p. M Several cases OF prosiratioa
were reported but no fatalities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
SCOPE OF THE WAVE.

CHICAGO. July 26-Profe>sor w. L.
Moore, in charge of the United States
Weather bureau in this city, tonight furp,
ished the following special report on the
extraordinary hot weather now prevailing
in the central portion OF the country:
An abuormally low bsrometrical condi-
ton attended by extreme heat and brisk
south winds covers the middle Mi>si>>ipoi
and lower Missouri valleys An area
throughout which. emp-r ,ture this ter
noon (rhursdaN) exceeded 100 degrees, EN-
braces the states Of South Dskutt
Nsbrasks, kSnsss, Iowa, southern Miuur-
sofa ana northwest part OF Illinois
Throughout TIE entire Mississippi aud
Ohio valley. Texas aud Indian Terrific ry.
the temperature is considerably exceeding
20 degrees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
NsvoSaafse' Dressing.

To the yolk Of one egg add quarter
OF teaspoonful OF mustard. and half
teaspoonful 81 salt STIR with fork
till thoroughly mixed. Add few
drops Of olive oil and STIR till Il j. all
worked in before adding more Con-
tiuue 20 add the oil little az time.
When IL becomes too thick 10 mix
easily stir IN a little vinegar, and pro-
coed as before. The quantity % oil
added may be gradually increased II
too much is added az a time the
mixture viii look thin aud
curdle. u this occurs put the
plate on Ice and stir hard
Il that does not bring u
hack" the only way WI be ~
begin again with fresh ingredients, and
after il i well started work in the old.
Have the eggs and OF cold AID with
little care IL VIII not curGle. one egg
Viii absorb about one-hslf pint % oil
When duished the dressing should -
about the color of boiled cUstzrd. and
much thicker. Re very careful % keep
vour 1navounaiss II a cool place Urtil
-eadv 10 pcur over and mix win yOur
r-eua~e5 lobster Nayon1ai>e pre-
1arrd in tbs xsy. placed in ne rcfriz-
orator and cxvctul4r covers1 rslii KEEP
for z week Or Eore---I-zAles !ioz4e
JOurEA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
WITH GOOSEeERRIES.
Two Charming Dishes Easily Prepared for
a SeasouRble Dessert.

SeasonRble Dessert.
Gooseberry fool is good old English
dessert, which is easily made. 1t should
be remembered that the gooseberry is
in its prime condition when il is green.
or in an immature state just before it
ripens. Green goosberry not only
makes fair preserve and an excellent
jelly. but it is one of the best fruits we
have for fruit batter pudding.
To make gooseberry fool top and
tail" about a quart OF green goose
berries Put them in a saucepan over
the fire, with just water enough TO
prevent them burning, and add about
half cup OF sugar. When the berries
are soft strain them through sieve.
and add to the pulp thus obtained the
yolks Of four eggs and the beaten
whites of two. Set the saucepan con-
tanning the pulp and eggs in another
saucepan containing water, or turn it
into a double boiler Let the
dish cook about FIVE minutes
stirring continually. Then cool it,
put it in little individual glass
dishes, like lemonade glasses. set il in
TIC - IttODlc Ice COLO. put
a tablespoonful OF whipped and sweet
ened cream on the top OF each glass
and serve it.
\ gooseberry batter pudding made Of
q pint of milk, heaping cup of -four,
10 which a tesspoonful OF baking pow
der is added, four eggs, q slice OF bread
dried and crumbled, quart OF green
gooseberries- topped and tailed" Mix
the yolks Of the eggs with a little IF
the milk Sift the -four with the bak-
ing powder and add it all 10 the milk
and eggs. with half a teaspoonful Of
salt. STIR in the cru n bled bread. then
the whites OF the eggs beaten TO a Stifs
froth. and folded carefully in 50 as not
to break them down. and then add the
gooseberrieS- Porr the pudding in
tin pudding mold and boil it for two
hours Serve it with hard sauce. ~.
Y. Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27

OMAHA, Neb., July GA more wither-
ing blast never swept across parched
Sahara than that which scorched the
great plain between the Missouri
river and the Rocky mountains today.
For two days the simeon had blown from
the southwest, and each day was hotter
than its predecessor. Yesterday the maxi
mum temperature was So degrees at this
point, today it WAS l05 From all over
the territory tributary TO Omaha, strip
400 miles north and south aud 500 east and
west, come reports OF the terrible effects OF
tie hot wind. Wherever the ground was
already dry the growing corn has been
baked. Where there was any moisture
left there is still hope for the crop. \
rain in twenty-four or thirty-siX hours
would be worth a great deal of money.
Small grain has been harvested generally
and will suffer none. Potatoes are farIns
better than corn. Fhe latter crop Is just
setting in the ear and is, therefore, more
susceptible TO the heat.
A SPECIAL from ChHdr0n saws rain fell
there just after O'Clock. The tempera-
ture there reached 108 At Superior, on
the southern border of the state, the
maximum was ll2. All points reporting
tonight place the temperature above 100.
Very few pro-tratiOns have been reported.
A. NJ Wright. private secretary TO Gov
ernor Crounse, WAS overcome at his desk
at the capitol at Lincoln while at work
and WAS found unconscious by news
paper reporter. His condition is critical.
A policeman was also overcome on the
streets of Lincoln. He may recover. Two
young men were slightly pros rated at
the Lincoln depot. In Omaha no cases of
sun-stroke are reported. People kept IN
doors as much as possible. AT Council
Bluffs and South Omaha much the same
condition existed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
THE EXPECTED HAS HAPPENED.
Industrial Armies Deserted by Leaders
Appeal for Government Aid.

WASHINGTON, July 26-Large and indig-
nant delegations from the Industrial ar
mics camped about Washington applied
at the room of the house committee on la
Dor today, not to urge their bills but To
plead for assistance. The expected has
happened; heir leaders had deserted them
and they sought congressional aid TO re-
turn To the localities whence they had
come. Coxey's men said their leader had
left them in the lurch Yesterday. kelIy's
men averred that their leader had drifted
away several days ago aud that they did
noo expect TO see him again, while Fry's
men said their leader had probably sban-
Goned them The men who were brought
from the Pacific coast by h el!ey were par
ticularly indignant and ex pressed a feryid
devre 10 tar and feather their general.
Mr.. McCaun told them there was not the
slightest chance IF "A government Apr o.
prlatlon for their return, aud sent them
To the local superintendent of charities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
TO CUT EMPLOYEES WAGES.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. July 26.--A petit
ton OF j. I. Barnard. receiver of the
Omaha and st. L uis railway. asking that
an order be issued by the federal cou RI for
a reduction in wages all along the line, is
being argued at the government buildin NJ
before l.. w. Ross, master In chsncery.
The employees are fighting the receiver in
his attempt and are represented bY the
following members of the various organi-
cations: Engineers o Z. Parker aud &. A.
Lawson; conductors. \. L. AilcotT; fire.
men. Charles Runyon aud Tom Cameron;
brakemen. Sam Sherman and Fred Kelly.
Attorney Halligan of Omaha, appears as
attorney for the employees. and Frank
Sheldon OF Chicago for the receiver. The
company is also represented oy General
Superintendent Buchanan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
LITTLE BITS or NEWS.

THE most den.ely pypu lated spo: On
earth IL the Island % Malta
TEE cars royal yacht. IRE Polar
Star. cost almost Eve million dollars
TEE eEtravsganee % Empress Jos
ephine cost her ak hundred thou
sand frsres year for dress alone.
PRoT. BEUHL believes the female
brain 70 De superior 20 the Eaale Be-
ezzse q "a more delicate fo-rsation-
A PsoCEs4 By which al Kinds . wood
can be rendered inc0m buKtibls has
been invented u . Chicago chemist
EEAKLT Ten per cent Of The yield
from thIs years cotton crop Il TIE
south IS from cot:onseed o.l ore
thrown ASIDE as useless.
THKEE Is . project q ss.abi1shir7 -
Las VEGAS. sew Ie1lco. . -g~-4tle-
mans parzdise. . vhich j. expected 70
rival Il detail Monte C-rlo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
INTENSE HEAT IN ST LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 26.-The inhabi-
tsnts of this city aud vicinity have been
suffering from the intense heat that has
prevailed TO greater or less degree for
the past few days. According to the re-
port of Sergeant Fraukenfield, the local
weather bureau official, IS degrees in the
shade WAS the maximum reached by the
thermometer today. 1t was much hotter
than this on the streets, in the direct rays
of he sun. l15 degrees being registered.
AS far as known by the police there were
only two prostratioOs, which will not
prove fatal Horses also suffered cOnsid-
ably, and from the surrounding country
come reports Of parched fields and vegeta-