davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
sroU.S FROM THE CAPTAINS.

Two lody captains of the Salvation
Army, Mis- Hiett aud Miss Brazier, had
their money stolen Sunday night These
ladies' live IN the fourth block south on
Topeka avenue. The thief entered the
house aud took the money. but how he got
in and exactly when he took the money is
not known.
The fund amounts to So which was re-
ceived from a lady of Winfield to buy tam
bouriues7 with. Sunday afternoon they
placed it on the shelf in their room aud
when hey went to look for 1t yesterday
morning i5 was gone.
The police were not notified as there was
no clue as to who did the sneaking Iasd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
AN AUDITORIUM PROPOSITION.

II has been suggested that the thing to
do would be to corral the material of the
watch factory for a permanent auditorium
building. II is OF stone throughout, the
main building four stories aud the wing
three stories high, splendid floors, stron z
ioists, slate roof, corrugated iron ceilings. IL
the building could be had the amount sub
scribed could be expended 10 labor among
our citizens. in taking it down and rebuild
ing it Those who furnished the lots upon
which to build it could be secured by an
equitable portion of stock, making the
Whole thing permeusnt joint stock con-
cern. We say Observation-Disclosures Is
done should be done Immediately aud har-
mouiously of course, for that is the way
Wichita does everything.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
ALICE MCCORMICK AGAIN.

Every day Alice Mccormick, the crazy
girl at the Jail, adds another victim 70 her
Ioony tricks Yesterday Charlie Joseph.
who is employed in Dunn's Office. Was
passing by the Jail when he too was made
= dripping spectacle. IL was the OLD note
trick. Alice attracted Ais attention,
dropped a note out OF the window
and waited till Mr.. Joseph. with VISIONS
of captive maidens needing lawyers and
spurred by curiosity, stopped to pick mp
the note. Then without a moments
warning she drenched the unfortunate
sympatnizer with a bowl of very dirty
water. The ira,e Cnar!ey attempted 10
break down the jail. but the iron resisted
breaking in better than it does breaking
out. Il is time people let alone Jaiibird.
Of this kind of plumage.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
CONE TO rirrs.uRa.

Judge Campbell left yesterday Tor PIsts,
burg. Pa. on official business connecieu
~ the Grand Army OF the Republic.
piIfsburg is the place where the ne1l
ns,ional encsmpuens will be held ana
.Iudre Campbeii's special business there IS
rc select suitable location on the GROUNDS
for the Ksasas contingent as vel as 10
officialiy designate headquarters for aiul-
sell aud his staff. He will be absent
several days
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Altar chapter of St. Johns church
v;il meat A. the residence of Mrs George
pratt. North Emporis avenue, at p. NJ
All REQ uested to be present
Regular meeting o. S. T., tonight at
Peerless hail A large attendance
-aourstsd. Please bring your certificates,
the seal has come. By order CT
CHARLES HATToS, c. p.
Anson Skinner camp No. 49, Sons OF
Veterans, will hold regular naee;ing IN
Garfield hall tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

They were passing q fruit store on
Jefferson avenue.
ooh, N.Y." she exclaimed, '1ook 1T
those Strawberries. Aren't they lovely
red?"
"Of course they are," he replied;
s.that's the way they blush at the
price asked for them."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
PROBATE COURT GLgANINeS

]. W. Coates administrator for the
estate Of John Carroll handed in his re-
mort and resignation to the court yester-
day. They were both fled. The report
was approved and the resignation aS-
cepted.
Michael Bloc b as administrator for the
estate of Josiah Reissr filed bis fnal re-
mort. The report was heard and ap-
proved.
In the estate Of the Baldwin minors a
certified copy OK the letters OF Guardian
ship were sent to Miss ossy Cuieer IN
Riverside California, by the old guardian.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

Mr.. Albert Block of Cleveland, Ohio,
who is TO be united IN marriage with Miss
Gertie, the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. leopold Hays Of this city tomorrow,
made the EAGLE n pleasant call in COM
pauy with his prospective father-iu-law.
MIR. Block is a bright and gentlemanly
business man. The pair when united will
leave for u bridal trip TO the Pacific coast
aud the Midwjnter fair
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

When you are in need of garden hose we
have several Thousand feet in stock war
ranted to give the very best satisfaction
and cheaper than others are selling poor
hose ut. Dermody Plumbing and Pump
Co. 3l7 East Douglas. Telephone 81.
100 ct.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

Miss Viola Price was greeted yesterday
In the parlors of Mrs. Roland M9rdock by
about Que hundred ladies of the city, who
listened to the fourth lecture of the series.
Comment upon the course is highly COM
plimrntary TO Miss Price as we'll rs to the
ladies who so kindly arranged and provid-
ed for them
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

Miss Klentz has returned from th Q east
where she has been purchasing her spring
stock OF millinery and will give an open
ing ON Thursday aud Friday OF this week
to her customers. A cordial invitation Is
extended for YOU to cali aud inspect her
goods and learn her prices. dl00-lt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
Consolation.

COn6OIAt1Ons
Doctor-How is your appetitsa
Sick Manhood.
Doctor--And your sleep9
Sick Manhood
Doctor-And your general healths
Sick Man-Also good.
Doctor - Well, don't worry; TT
rhanre all that within q wesk.-Hallo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

Mrs. Eva Koher wishes to announce to
the ladies' of Wichita and vicinity that she
will give grand opening o. millinery good
on next Friday during the day continuing
to 10 D. m. Ali the latest French patterns
Wi II ma on exhibition, lUU IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

The Arkansas river swelIed and frothed
and foamed in turbid tides around the
islands and about and over The sand bars
on Saturday and Sunday. Melting SHOWS
along the eastern slopes of the Rockies
furnished the unlocked for waters, winch
came too early for the owners of the irri-
eating bitches in Colorado and western
Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

Ny baby brother knows nnore tAas
Yours does asserted Aollie.
'sEe.ehe- be doesn't" rctor.e6 Jes-
n.e- '.My little brother can talk 80
plain yoa caa sndsr..zDc shss he
says
Huh jeered AoIlie- NY brother
can .z.x - the snazr:ex. man cant nm
derxsand hin. Ia. he know. VIVA; hs
means ~. Y. ADVERTISE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

Fl. Frank. the tailor, has some fine suit
iuys in the line OF spring woolens which
he is Offering 20 his customers at very
low price These who are needing suits
will do well TO ell on him and get his
prices before purchasing. 3l1 E. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

A. w. Oliver goes TO Topeka this morn
ing as proxy member of The Republican
state central committee which meets at
Topeka this evening. He goes in the
stead of NJ. w. Levy who was called east
last evening. Tue committee will formu'
late the cali for the state convention to-
night or tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
CHIEF CONE TALKS
SAYS He TOLD VBRYAN THAT HIS
AFFIDAVIT WAS FALSE

He First Thought About Having the
Democratic Senator Arrested for
Perjury-The Chief Quite In.
dignant at the Affidavit Of
O'Bryan-The End is
Not Yet-It Will be
Greek VS.. Greek,
Wash Rogers
Sentenced.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
NOr A CANDIDArE.

Councilman William n Caswell author.
lzed reporter for tn. EAGLE last night
TO state that he is not Candidate for re.
election. His friends are pushing him so
that he desires this statement made for
their bene lit.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
fAxn nHTHANKS

The undersigned desire TO express their
hesr,feIt thanks to the many friends who
by their kind Offices and words of loving
sympathy did So much to tighten the bur
den OF grief We had TO bear Ia the loss o.
wv r AND BETTE r. SMITH
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

On Sunday evening a. Z O'Clock ALEX
.nder n. Bruper, pastor Of the Empcrsa
,yenue NJ E church, said the words that
sealed the nupsial VOWS between JOHN
T..siiv and sadie A. Franklin The
snppy pair Joined tss guests AZ sbe snpp-r
- his died with Wicnlta's best tatnka
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
Her Destruction,

Her Destruction.
First Young Lady-Do you alwaya
buy two kinds OF paper?
Second Young Lady-Always. You
zee, when / write to Charlie use red
paper; that means love. When / an
swer Jims letters 1 use blue paper,
which means faithful up4o death. "
See?-Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

The grand millinery opening of the
season will take place at the parlors OF
Mrs. Eva Koher on next Friday. 100 i'm
ported trimmed hats will be on exhibition
besides all the latest French patterns.
100lt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

NJ. w. Levy, receiver of the Wichita
Packing House, Mr.. Kennett manager
and President Dulaney If the live stock
wards. left for St. Louis last evening on
business connected with that packing
plant
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

The big event of the season will be the
grand millinery opening given by Mrs.
Eva Koher on next Friday and up to 10
0. m. at night All the latest patterns
and 100 imported trimmed hats will oe
exhibited. iU IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

The funeral of John Mcpherson took
place from the residence of mis- mother on
South Lawrence yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Sims oficated.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

~he Zetosophian Society of Fairmount
Institute will hold al open meeting this
evening in the chapel to which every body
Is invited A fiue program is promised.
Cars will be in attendance at corner Main
and Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

Mrs, Klentz has received her spring
stock OF millinery and cordially invites
the ladies' 10 call aud inspect her goods
aud get her prices on Thursday and FRI
day Of this week. when she gives her OPEN
ing. oiV-lt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

L. D. Skinner, president of the State
National bank, went over to Kansas City
last night. expecting to return home by
EomOrrOw morning.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

This evening there will be q cottage
prayer meeting at the residence OF Mr..
Nun on South Water street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

! The District court adjourned for the
afternoon yesterday on account or pend
ing case not being quite ready for trial.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

A temporary organization of the Ger
man-Amercan League was made Sunday
at Turner Hall, with j. A. Bissantz, pres
ident: j. Coen, secretary. and George w.
Bennett, treasurer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

Mrs Gordon Hill and daughters return.
ed Sunday from Iowa where she has been
visiting her mother for the past six
weeks
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

The city assessor and his assistants
farted out yesterday on their annual
round OF Inconsistencies.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

Fled Ross of Healy and Dswey's off1ce
left.last night for San Francisco on trip
for he improvement OF his health.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

J. D. Hutchings left by the Santa t'e
YESTERDAY morning for Chicago to be alb
sent some days looking after interests
which are more than personal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

A mad dog ran riot in the neighborhood
of Main and Kellogg Sunday. He was
run down aud shot.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
A Warning.

Warning.
Little Johnny-Oh. mamma, folks say
Tommy Dodd's back Is broke.
Manufactures! How did 10 hap
pen7
Little Johnny--I didn't hear. but
Tommy told me only las week that his
mamma was just as fond OF spankin' as
you are.-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

j Miss Mamie K ter is down from Nc
Pberson visiting her father j. 4. Etter OF
the Santa Fe Union ticket Office.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

Tho gem can not be polished with
out friction, nor man perfected without
trials.-Chinese Provark
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

Mrs. G. L. Pratt will entertain the
%!tar Chapter of St Johns church today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

Next Friday evening the ladies OF the
chrIsii ian church will give Columbian
;ea at Mrs Judge Reeds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

Welch, Margetson & Co. Lon
don, England, Latest London
Collar; four-fold, all pure linen.
PRICE 30 CENTS.
For sale by
JOE THE HALTER.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

Clergymsn-But what brought you
TO this condition? Was IL drirk?
Tramp-Nope!
Clergyman-GamblingP
Tramp-Wcll. In a sort Of way.
Clergyman-What sort of . wayf
Tramp-Well. bet on horse In .
race for the first time in my life.
Clergymsn-Ah! SEQ! 1t lost,
Tramp-O, no! It wonl-Halio.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

"I came to see. Miss sprite, II you
would look more favorably upon my
suit to-day"
Miss sprite (sAjusting her eye
glass and scrutinixing him from head
to foot)-YeA sir. ! do. ! think u
looks better than tbs old one you
wore the last time you were hers.-
Demorest's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

Moods psfss czro gausszs SICK he11zcse.
Indigestion, hsSezsEess sos4 By Al drzSE.ssA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13

STAMPS FOR SALE AT THE COUNT
NC ROOM.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-13
onIy a scar Remaining

taking tss medicine her eyessght ~zs zse~ted
hsS now SIZE cza Sc Y-~eserssg- IL e1slecssss-s
viii Hooa's s4rzxparfssz We axre nss4 Hooes
Vegetable Pills. zEe EEsd thea Los best sEs-
NsKLk GHyYFTs- 1ezAsz- Bix5e&s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24
THE trouble between the Third

THE trouble between the Third
District and the Central Com
mittee seems to have no end. The
district abides by it's candidate,
and the Committee cannot "ablde"
him, and there the matter rests.
The ballots printed by the Govern
ment make no distinction Of party,
and unless Judge Robertson re-
signs, his name will appear upon
the ballots upon precisely the same
footing as al! other names. Wheth-
er, therefore, he is run as the can
didate of the Third District, as one
party claims, or Independently, as
is claimed by the other, is ques-
ton which will probably never be
settled On earth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24

tually disappear from politics is as
certain as any contingent event OF
this nature can well be. Nothing
in the nineteenth century is more
remarkable than the mighty
change which it has wrought IN
the position of women. Women
are asserting everywhere their
right to free development and ex-
pansion, to a share in all the pri-
vileges and opportunities of men.
They are working out their own sal
walton, and fnding,-because they
are making,-their own Sphere"
To suppose that, as this process of
emancipation proceeds, women will
be content to be excluded from the
great field of political powers and
duties, is to suppose with Schopen-
hauer that woman is not in the
full sense a human and rational
creature, but a special and inferior
modification of the genus homo.
This view, which was orthodox
enough a century ago, is now con-
signed to the limbo Of discarded
opinions.
The foregoing remarks have been
confined solely to the general as
poets of the question. The consid-
GRAFTON Of its local application we
will share with our correspondents
later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24
Africa and the Liquor Traffic.

Henry Labouchere, the veteran
English Radical, says: There
have been three ways IN which
Europeans have made money out
of Africa: BY selling its inhabit-
ants as slaves, by selling bad spir-
itous liquor to them, and by killing
them and laying hands on
their land. Slavery is no
longer permitted, and we de-
nounce the slave dealer as
the vilest of human creatures. [
doubt, however, whether ne is worse
than the liquor seller, and certainly
he is not worse than the SLAYER.
What renders the liquor vender and
the flibuster more loathsome in
my eyes than the slave dealer Is
that these two laborers in the Afrl-
can field clothe their nefaIious
trade with a hypocritical pretense
of philanthropy, whereas the
slave dealer is at least no hypo-
crite.-Am. Grocer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24
33(O7
-AbYI 28, 1894.

-AbrI 23, 1894.
| The Dramatic Company now
visiting Honolulu is perhaps
the best that has been here
for ages, and the interval be-
tween the visits of theatrical
companies being SO long,
makes the appreciation
greater in the present
| instance. The fact that
the second performance
was as great a financial sue
cess as the first is evidence
enough that the members OF
the Daley Company have &C
quilted themselves to the sat-
isfaction of their audiences.
The demand for seats, how
ever, has been so great that
only the early callers have
been enabled to get good pos
itions. To those who are I'M
fortunate in this respect we
beg leave to call attention to
our very fine Opera Glasses.
We haven't a very large stock
but what are in our show
cases are of very fine make,
the lenses being superior to
the average run OF such
things. We call attention es-
pecially to these because it is
an opportunity that you may |
not have again. We have
them IN smoked pearl and |
fancy leather. Ii you enjoy
the performance you can add
much to your pleasure by
taking a pair of these glasses
to the theatre with you.
The Lanai Lamp we are
is larger than an ordi-
nary Rochester and smaller
than a Mammoth. We have
never seen a lamp better
suited to the purpose than
this one. You can get plenty
Of lamps that look all right
out when you buy lamp for
service you want one that
will give a good light-our
lanai Lamp does the business.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24
SHOULD WOMEN VOTE?

Mr.. Armstrong, in letter which
appears this morning, raises the
inquiry. It is not theoretical bu
a practical one. Should the con
vention which is soon to frame q
Constitution for Hawaii admit any
women to the franchise?
The question of woman suffrage
has long since passed the stage OF
abstract discussion. It has become
living issue. The suffrage has
not only been asked for, but
granted. Women not only vote on
temperance and school questions,
but in three States of the Ameri-
can Union, and in New Zealand,
they are already clothed with the
Z full rights of voters. AS human
beings, of mature age, endowed
with reason, paying property taxes,
and neither idiotic, insane nor
criminal, women can certainly
show a good prima facie title to the
ballot. The burden of proof lies
with those who deny, not with
those who affirm the right.
The ordinary arguments against
woman-suffrage are so plainly a
traditional survival, a draft upon
the ancient stock-in-trade, that
they are hardly worthy of serious
answer. In an age when the suf-
rage is extended to men who cam
not read their ballots, it will hardly
be denied to women because "they
are not intelligent enough" When
women are accountants, stenogra-
piers, lawyers, newspaper cores
pondents, they are not to be kept
away from the polls because the
place of woman is the home" Ex-
cuses like these are merely the
prevarications with which conserv-
atism seeks to cover itself. They
are not reasons.
The simple truth is that the OBJ
lection to woman-sufrage No |
longer lies in these old arguments. |
1t is generally conceded that if |
women united in demanding the |
suffrage, men would not deny them. |
The real difficulty is in the apathy
of women themselves. Those of |
the lower class are too ignorant;
have too little scope for the play of
opinion to demand the ballot, while |
the educated and refined women of
the upper classes are hampered by |
the weight of centuries of tradition.
They dread the rude contact with
the world which voting involves,
and shrink from it's grave respon-
sibilities. At the same time, they
enjoy so wide a social influence
and freedom that they neither
crave nor miss the self-expansion
which comes with the exercise of
political power. The result is
state of indifference in the large
mass of women of average educa-
lion, which is the greatest obstacle
in the path of reform. The demand
FOR the vote comes only from u
small band of Independent, thought
Ful women, who feel their full hui
nanity and resent limitation to
heir activities which classes them
With children, idiots and criminals.
e is not to be expected that men
will push the franchise upon
women. They will merely yield to
demand made by the great mass,
nd until the indifference of women
: overcome, there will be no gen.
raj woman-sufrage.
That the sexual line will event.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24
FOR SALE.
Residence on Judd Street

The undersigned offers for sale, the
Residence o: FL. F. Glade, Esq. on Judd
street.
The main ground has a frontage on
Judd street OF 1875 feet ard depth OF
about 81 feet
On this is situated the 2-story Dwell
ing House, containing on the ground
floor large Drawing Room, Dining Room,
Bath, Pantry and Kitchen. The second
floor contains Bath Room, Hallway and
Enclosed Balcony. Rooms, Verandas and
Railways tend to make this one of the
most comfortable House in the City.
Adjacent to the residence is a magni-
fcent Residence site.
The whole property containing an area
OF 2 IS 100 acres
OF For further particulars, apply to
JAS. T. MORGAN.
3663-6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24
The Club No. 2.

Starts from March l. and the drawings will be
made every other Saturday
Start now, pay $3.50 week from the date above
named and you will soon be the possessor of the
finest Bicycle made
1t costs you S15 when you get your wheel. the
balance is paid by the week in amounts that anyone
can afford
Cheaper than fare
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24

Daily Advertiser, 75c. per mouth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25
BRIDGEPOR1,s sTRIKEovER.

A. H. Logic Appears on the Scene as
Peacemaker-The Men Return to
Work-Nine Rinsleaders Held In
Allegiance.
BRIDaKPoRT, c., Jan. "a The Traction
company was getting ready to make an at
tempt to run its cars this afternoon when
A. R. Logic. a prominent merchant, head
of W. B. Hall & Co., appeared on the scene
and submitted a novel proposition to Col
onel Heft. He agreed to pay the strikers
the difference between what they demand
ed and what the company agreed to pay If
the company would take back all of the old
men. Colonel Heft accepted the PROPOSE
ton and Mr.. Logic held conf rsnce with
the strikers.
the proposition and the strike Is practically
ended. The company insisted in refusing
to take back tho nine ringleaders, and the
men finally yielded on this point.
Mr.. Logic agreed to give the nine men
who are not to be taken back check for
$26 each to tide them over while their
cases were being considered.
At one time to- day things looked squally.
At noon Sheriff Clarkson had summoned
his entire staff of deputy sheriffs, with
the exception of those located in Danbury
and who were needed there. At O'Clock
he had in all, both deputies. his staff and
specials sworn In for the occasion, about
thirty men. The regular and special po
lice force number nearly 100.
At 3 O'Clock over five thousand peopl.
lined the streets around the stables. Escf
| eide of the street was fanked with . row
people five feet deep.
This evening all was quiet again in tow
and the cars were running on schedule
| time.