davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
zeirIer Gins Arnin.

Sacramento. Cal, Oct. 1.-THE wea-
Their today was not suited to fast BIZ
cycle riding. Otto Zeigler went after
the quarter-mile unpaced flying start
record of 26 3-5, held by Taylor, and
cut it to % 1-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18

Madrid, Oct. 1.-THE government in
tends to start line of subsidized
steamers to Japan calling at Formosa-
The new treaty is intended to promote
the trade of Japan with Spain and the
Spanish West Indies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18

and in closing declared the idea perfectly
preposterouS.
In Mr.. Bryan's closing reply, he became
personal and denounced Thurston for his
political acts of the past. They speak at
Omaha tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18

Madrid. Oct. 17.-Negotiations have been
opened between Spain and Japan for q
treaty of commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
|CLOUDDD SKIES :
ARB NOW SERENE.
Fair Prospect That Railroad
Emigrant Troubles
Are Over.
IMPORTANT MEETING
TO BE HELD TODAY.
AGREEMENT REACHED AS TO EX-
CESS BAGGAGE RATES.

Central Traffic Association and West
ern Roads Finally Agree to See
Eye to Eye-Annual Meeting of
the Illinois Central-0ld Board of
Directors Unanimously Reelected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18

Accepted Els ResfEnatiOh.
New York, Oct. 1.-THE board OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21

It was reported last night that Mrs.
Tinnis Everett, living at $50 Indiana ave-
nue., had made an effort TO commit
suicide
The story went that she was found out
on the commons in Mossman's addition
with bottle of chloroform near her and
that she WAS nearly dead. The SUPPOSE
ton is that she had started for the grave
yard, where the remains of two OF her
children lie and that it was her intention
to commit suicide there, but that she
became exhausted where she was found
and could go no further. No cause could
be found for her supposed effort at self
destruction, but q protracted sickness, as
her home life otherwise is pleasant one.
There were good many stories told
about the matter, but stories always be-
come exaggerated upon repetition and a
reporter was sent to the house to ascertain
the facts The family referred him to DR..
Pardee who was her attending physician
for the facts.
DR.. Pardee denied the report that she
had taken poison but admitted that she
went from home and was found at the
place stated. He SAID that she had been
suffering some time from disease pecu-
liar TO her sex aud that 1t had rendered
her almost insane, in which condition she
was when she left home.
Among the other unauthorized state
menJs made and reports circulated is that
she had made several unsuccessful at
tempts 10 purchase chloroform before.
The lady was resting easy last evening
and while she was very weak, no serious
consequences were unprecedented.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
FRIGHTENED BY THIEVES,
Three Farmers Held at Bay by . Horse
Thiers Pistol.

West Shoemaker, farmer from near
Goddard, was in the city yesterday en-
gagipg the services of the sheriff and
getting a warrant for mau whom he
saws stole his horse and buggy.
The theft occurred Tuesday and great
excitement was experienced when the
thief met the farmers IN personal en-
counter and marshalled them into Oxford
at the muZZle of his pistol.
There were two men and driver. They
had but one pistol among them aud that
was -
When near Oxford they come upon the
thief pasturing the horse which was un-
hitched from the buggy. They rode up
and told the bad man what they came for.
He whipped out big pistol and said:
Il guess you had better move on"
Sboemacber did not want to move and
attempted to tell the man so and at the
same time to nudge the man with the p
But the crowd was held speil-bound,
charmed by the eye of the pistol, and not
Il muscle was moved.
'Pil give you three minutes" said the
highwaYman.
81 just stood and looked" said Mr.
Shoemaker, "and the longer l looked the
bigger the gun grew. 1t first got as big
As "a shotgun. then as big a wa :ou-pole,
aud then like a stOve-plpe. / could hardly
speak, but | stammsred 90 on. With that
we began to move. The other fellows said
that the gun grew for them, too"
When the three brave chasers got to Ok
ford they borrowed Winchester and re-
turned but the thief had hitched aud gone
toward che Arkansas river.
When they reached the river they found
that he had attempted to cross but the
current carried him aud the conveyance
down the stream. He could not get out
as the bank was 100 steep.
He had attempted to cut the horse loose
but must have fallen into the stream in
his endeavors for there was the horse
struggling in the river with the buggy at
tdched to him.
the thief may have drowned as the cur
rent WAS very strong but most likely he
SWAN out and Is now making for the
territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
siudies for which Professor Mayor was

sindies for which Professor Naylor was
booked
Superintendent Coilviiie is everywhere
seeing that the machinery OF The school is
kept in running order. He is ready ;.t all
times to aid the instructors or the learners.
Dr.. Richardson has had TO adjourn the
or ,mmar class to the chapel AS the teach
ers crowded his recitation room till they
stood thick in the ball. This Is probably
the most popular Class
New members TO the number of twenty
two enrolled at the county Institute yes
terday. This makes the entire number I'D
besides the thirty-siX children in the
kindergarten department.
The Kindergarten Class is treat for the
philosopher and as IA practical illustration
OF metaphysics holds the teachers In
closest study. They een hardly be induced
to leave the room when they once set 10
studying the opening and developments OF
the mind in its simple unity In the little
child who, unconscious OF tue deep study,
enjoys its teachers instruction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Don't fail 10 attend the lawn fete at the
Fecnheimer grove this evening.
Regular meeting tonight OF Queen City
Lodge. ID. of H., No. 20 All members aye
invited 10 be present Pearl March, Re
cUrdsr.
The stereoPticon entertainment which
was 20 have been given GA Friday evening
has been postponed until further notice
Don :. Colt.
The lawn fete to be given by the Iade-
pendent German Ladies' Aid society in
Fechheimer's grove this evening viii sur
lass in eBloyableness ali the former sue
cssses of this worthy benevolent society
1t YOU want to enjoy an evening Of de-
lights so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
A FEW FACTS.

People appreciate our prices on dry goods
and carpets They are going to their cellars
and digging up their old socks of hidden
money; to the banks and drawing their bal
ances, and hurrying they come to the popu-
lar New York Store. Why do they do
thiso Why, just think; in the midst of sum-
mer, when the carpet trade is supposed to be
the dullest, four statesmen from morn to night
are busy waiting on the vast crowds; four
people are busy making and laying carpets.
Don't for moment think they are not ap,
preciating our prices in the dry goods de.
partment. Our dress goods and wash goods
counters are crowded, our clerks are busy,
our store filled with busy buyers
We appreciate the quick response our
many customers are making to our offer on
special sales this week
CASH HENDERSON.
100 and 1872 North Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
PRATT-ROSSLER.
Another Pretty Wedding at st. Johns Church
Last Evening.


One OF the prettiest weddings of the
season was that which joined Mr.. Henry
Pratt of Wheeling, w. Va, and Miss
Lena ROssler OF :his city in the holy bonds
of wed!ock at ST. Johns Episcopal church
last evening. Promptly at $50 Mr.. Harry
Shepard PLAYED slowly and sweetly
LohenCrln's wedding march while the
wedding party marched down the center
aisle. Arriving at the chanesl the ushers
separated two on either side where the
groom aud best man met the bridal party
forming "A circle, when Mr.. o. A. Reach
surrendered Miss Rossler 10 Mr. Pratt.
They were married with the Episcopal
church ritual. including the ring service.
During the service Mr.. Shepard played
DE koven's beautiful song. 'Oh Promise
Me- They lett the church 10 Mendeis-
sohn's wedding march.
The bride looked charming in cream
China silk trimmed with japanese silk
tissue. his neck, long full sleeves. skirt
en- train, developed in long bridal vail,
with white gloves and slippers. She
carried bouquet OF brides roses lied
with white satin ribbon. Miss Aouilla
Hettinger as lady in honor looked beauti-
full In a cream white China silk draped
over "A MORE silk petticoat, bodice cut low.
large puff elbow sleeves trimmed with
lace white gloves and slippers. she wore
roses in her haic and carried a bouquet of
la France roses.
Mr. Houston Taylor was best man
Messrs. Bruce Priddy, Carl Niederlander,
Maurice Niele and Henry Huffman were
uShe-s.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom were driven TO the Het-
finger residence, corner Water ana Third
streets where they Received the congratu-
latious AMI best wishes of their many
-. a .N.t.e
supper was served TO the bridal party.
The happy couple left on the Frisco at
1910 amid a shower OF rice and best
wishes, for an extended wedding tour in
Guiding 81. Lolis, Louisville, New Or
leans and Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
ROIEc.
Mrs. Anna Shaw viii speak tonight.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The recherche affair of the season from
present indications is the "Hypuotic"
Aided and xbetted by ali the leading mem-
bers of the bar counseled by the bankers
with the leading business men a. Access
series, before the fact" it promises 10 be
a bon ton affair. Come ana see it aud he
convinced that there is q power perhaps in
you that you should cultivate aud your
children understand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
ARE DOWN ON .URBECK.
PopulIst Nominee is NOT a Representative
Railroad Man.

Conductor f. W. Wright of this city
says that the claim that Furbeok, the Pop
ullst nominee for Lieutenant governor. is a
representative railroad man is nil bosh.
Mr.. Wright is chairman OF the grievance
committee of the Order of Railway Con-
dnctCrs and a member of importance and
a leader in that organization. He said TO
4 reporter for the EAGLE, yesterday: THE
Popuist claim that Eurbeck is a repre-
sentative railroad man is ranking in our
breasts. Furbeck Is not a representative
railroad man He has not been identified
with their interests for years. HIS nomi-
nation was not mt the solicitation or by
the consent OF either the Order OF Railway
Employees or the Order of Railway Con-
ductors. We regard any attempt Of the
Populists to represent him as such as a
wilful Misrepresentation"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
HorRL soIurKNkRs.

Hotel Carey-W w Bordes. Bellville,
Ills: :. August, Rochester. " y, n. Sal
ONIONS. Rochester, Y. Y: FranK Moody,
II. Gsnz, Kansas City; ". II. Earl, New
ron; a. Leburn. Mrs. Z. 4. Schlzck.
Omaha; w L. FFyii, W. H. Hsriingjo E,
Kansas City; J, b. McMurTay, Iaciauapo-
lis; g. Hart, Boston. r. ). " oliett. Chi
caso; C. ". Gay, Winfield; b. L Norton,
Omaha; J. Il. Linn, Kiagfish=r; J. /
Wilson, Enid; K Z Sweet. Cheney: ).
Hammerslingb, J. l. Lambert. NJ.
w. Meeks, Kansas City, Missouri;
c. J. Smith, Topek-; IL C. Whitmors.
Kansas City. No; ". III. Bishop Salins;
c. VI. Sawyer, Washington: L f. Qursnel.
Omaha: :. Allen, FairbUry. His: y. ID.
Croain. Fairbury, HIS: q. 4. Wasaburn,
Norwich; K. w. Murrison. Chicago; T.
Jones, Newtoa; II. G.. Later. Lotervl0e.
q. F. Pond, st. Louis: ). Jarvis. Smith
Center: Rev NJ J. Walsh. Wellington:
L. J. Boyler. Newton; K. J. Dexter, St
LoHis: j. Z Mills, 81. Joe; J. W Race. Jr.
Decrture, Ills; C. T. Riley, 81. Louis; b,
" 10th 81. Louis.
HUel Metropole-J. G Whine. W. Fl.
Buckley, Miss Fill. Hutchinson; c. r.
Coulter, E. p Osborn, T. J. Holt. J. ".
Vernon, c. II. Gamble, Kansas City; {. {.
Sprague, Edmond. o. T.; W. 5. Musseit.
Lyons; c. NJ. Spencer, Chicago; r. NJ.
COmstocs, St. Joe; o. Rogers, ST. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
PROSECUTED IN VAIN.
Mrs. Mossmau Found Not Guilty OF Disturbing
the Pea-e.

Mrs Mossman. an elderly lady. was
tried before JUs;ise jones yesterday on
the charge Of disturbing the peace. The
trouble arose over the paym-ut OF rent
The complaining witness was Mrs. Martin
who lives in one OF Mrs Mossman's houses
and upon whom she served notsce 10
quit
ii seems the tenants refused to give pos
session and they claimed ;hst Mrs. Moss
msn came TO the house, scared the mot her
and her children and cut up Ned IN gen
eral The jury, however. csme TO the con-
cluslon IhaE the charges We're not true and
the case was dismissed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
STOCK YARD ARRIVALS.
Doings of >to Men Around Twenty-Second


A. Huffbauer had q stock car of hogs at
the yards yesterday
j. Bsssley brought car of hogs from
Clearwater yesterday.
Captain Cossett was in from Benton
yesterday with a car of hogs.
w. Wiley of Sedgwick. was at the yards
yesterday He had car of hogs.
Dold killed twenty head of export cattle
yesterday which he will sell TO the Wichita
butchers.
c. Z. Hyde was at the yards yesterday
with load of hogs which he brought
from Colwich.
Reed Bros, fresh meat dealers of Kan
sas City ceased to sell meat to Wichita
butchers yesterday. They were driven
out by competition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
DOCTOR DENIES TT.
ALLEGED ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF
MRS. TENNIE EVERETT.

II Was Said That She Started for the
Graves Of Her Children With the
Intention of Committing Sui
cide-Found in Mossman's
Addition in an Exhaust
ed COndition-LOng
Sickness Given as
the Cause of
Her Action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
Lawn SOCIAL.
Kings Daucht rs Ertcrtain The F.ends Very
Pleasantly last Nigh

The lava fete given at the residences of
Dr.. FaSriQue, under the auspices OF the
Welles Circle Of the X ng's Daughters.
was one of the most successful aud joyous
affairs Of the season.
Y proiUsion of Chinese lanterns hang
ing from the trrrs gave a Charming
effect The refreshments WEE served by
many beautiful young ladies which rome
Of the men could refuse. Il J. expected
that tbs ladies who wosk SO willingly for
charity Will give another entertainment
late- In The season
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
TO GIVE srMAAR CONCERTS

The Naccabee baud has arranged u give
lhres concerts week on the principal
ihoronghiares Of the city. all through the
coming summer. The first open air con
cert VIII lie given tomorrow evening on
Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21

The school mArmS in AtfeDdsnce out
number the steruer sex two 10 Que
Professor Adams IS in good ie C hing
trim and his classes are very Interesting.
TIE enthusiasm OF the attending t-ss h
ers has mounted zbsvs Ihe effects OF t4e
weather.
Professor Mayor succeed "a departing
Cor v iUll- q ss.-l--fs a. Til o. &c W al
ieud tae Chag zuGaA Es-eH.blF-
Mss hst- Brown = Goias some good
Hork in her department a. teacneg OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
HIS KANSAS GOLD MINE.
Splendid Mediterranean Wheat Raised b,
Mr. Munus

MunU~.
D. L. Hite brought to this office last
evening a sample of the quartz OF a Kan
sas gold mine The mine is the upland
farm of J. II. Munus, four miles east OF
the packing houses. The quartz i in
shape of magnificent sheaf of Mediter-
ranean wheat, strong of stalk and with
bursting heads full of the finest grain 10
be seen anywhere. The wheat was put in
last September. There are 40 acres of it
and judging from that rsaped Yesterday,
1t viii average twenty-five bushels TO the
acre.
Mr. Munns has been on this farm
twenty-one years aud would not trade il
for any mine in Colorado, despite the
alleged vicissitudes Of Kansas drouths and
hot winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
DID YOU HEAR THAT BELL?

We don't mean the chestnut Cow Bell but the Deep
Toned Bell that proclaimed Death to "Fakirs' ant
Funny Business"
The people all know that when advertise cut sale
have the goods at the prices advertised and as an
earnest of their confidence this establishment pos
sessed themselves of 6 $500 suits and 81 of our
$1,000 suits Ask any of those fortunate purchasers
if they not more than pleased with their bargains
We will continue this slaughter until they are closed out
and offer YOU the choice of some $500 $500 $1,000
5000 and $500 suits for TEN DOLLARS, and your
choice of $780, $1,000 S12 90 and $4O0 suits for
SIX DOLLARS.
Now don't be humbugged into paying s11.9S for a
suit when you get better of us for $1,000 or
90 cents for shirt when sell better one for 75c
G.. M. JONES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
.Iohnnie'a Sympathy.

Johnnie's Sympathy.
The other day Johnnie saw branded
mustang on the street
''Oh, mamma" he shouted. "jusi
look how they've gone and vaccinated
the poor thing"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21

Many height ors viewed the night bloom
lnc cersus which VAS al [. u Irwin :
Aome last night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21

in the paper He Carries papers IN his
pocket which h. says involves a BIZ law
suit lie Was released.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21

For TIE NEIf so ia j =
IRE tSiH make >ffifs to oS-sfeT af eJr-
Gcfig rosf IN sts. 20 qfre employ
JEcHf 80 oHf- hefp md ia iessesi our
So 4 Il sHHsss5. Tohrscs- Clay
- og-Sfcf aud Drrrs .>a5fs from
So Hp. Gsf price oa fG5ffS
- % ErBsessScr ffr hssrr 500
g,ssffefHs 20 scJccf from.
4. 20. SUfB.
LIS y. Haia-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
At College.

At College.
Sand so, Mrs DeGollyer, your poo,
boy was killed by savages?"
All, yesr'
''South Africa?"
''No college" - Cleveland Plain
naaler
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
woKk G0FS on.

County TeScife ghroHg Lewis Academy n
Attending las nut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
OPENED LAST NIGHT
W0MANS CAMPAIGN FOR THE
FRANCHISE COMMENCED.

Miss Yates of Maine Fires the First
Gun Before a Small Audience
Made up Principally Of Pops,
Prohibitionists and Puri-
tans-Dr. Carrie Tiffany
Presided Over the
Meeting-Same Old
Story Told Over
A e a n.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-09

Mrs. C. H. Nourse, who has been visiting
her brother, Mr.. Darby, at Willamsport, has
returned home.
Miss Bailey, of Rockville, is visiting the
Misses Clagett, OF this neighborhood
The singing school taught by Prof. Sphar
expects to give concert at this place on
Friday, March 18th
Stock is now being taken for the con
struction of an electric railroad between
Gaithersburg and Seneca quarry.
Tuesday night thieves entered Mr.. Nat.
Benton's meat house by pulling the iounda
ton ont and took away about $50 worth of
pork
The Darnestowp Literary Society met in
the Academy on the evening of Friday,
the End of March, A yery interesting pro.
gram. consisting of charades music and de
hating. was rendered Among those present
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-09

Great Falls Power PIant.-Senators
Blackburn and Henderson were Il year ago
authorized by the Committee on Rules To
make an inquiry into the needs of the Capt.
toll building. They have been steadily at
work and have been in consultation with Il
a number OF electrical experts who pointed
out to them the faults of the surcharged
and overworked condition of the wires in
the Capitol
In this connection it occurred to them
that the Capitol should have a lighting
plant of its own, but the cost of such pro-
ceeding almost put it out Of the range of
the practical. 1t was soon afterward sug-
gested that the proximity of excellent water
power had direct bearing on the question,
and the fruit OF their further inquiry along
this line resulted in some preliminary egis.
lation passed by the Senate ON Thurs lay of
last week.
The resolution which was passed without
dissent, directs the Secretary of War to in.
yestigate and report to the Senate the feast
bility and advisability OF using the water
power OF the Great Falls or other water
power in the neighborhool of Washington
for the purpose of lighting by electricity
the public buildings, grounds and streets o {
the District of Columbia rhis report shall
suggest the method by which the right to
use the water can be acquired and what
steps should be taken by legislation or other
wise to acquire the water power and the
needed land adjoining, The Secretary is
also TO submit IA general plan of the electric
plant needed at the falls and Of the wires
needed between the plant and the different
parts of the District and an estimate Of the
cost He is also to furnish an opinion
whether this power will be sufficient to
furnish light 10 private consumers within
the District and 10 suggest the terms and
regulations under which it should be so
furnished
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-09
Baptist Sunday School.

The following resolutions were passed by
Sunday last as tribute Of respect 10 Mr.
David II Bouic;
Whereas, Our honored brother, David II.
Bouic, has resigned the SUPPLEMENTARY Of
the Sunday school Of the Baptist Church at
Rockville, after serving the church in this
capacity for more than thirty years
ResOLoed, That this church and Sunday
school, in accepting his resignation, express
hearty appreciation OF his faithful services
and leadership, and grateful remembrance
of his upright example and his patient and
successful conduct OF the school throughout
his long term oil service.
Resot0ed, That copy Of these resolutions
be furnished our worthy friend and brother
and also copy Of the same be published in
our county papers.