davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
CITY IN BEIEF.

Miss Nettie McAtee of Caldwell is N the
city.
Colonel Carver will inspect Company A
tonight at Armory hall.
w. w. Miller, of Shoemaker & Miller,
has returned from Colorado.
Several arrests were made yesterday,
but they were all home people.
II. i. Gordon and wife left yesterday
for visit IN Indiana and Ohio.
George l. Reed of the Mulvane Record,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Miss Minnie Mccullough of Howard, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. John Groseclose.
Mrs. i. Z. Dale and her daughter, Miss
Zuh Dale, are visiting Mrs. L. Y. Jones.
J. Kansas Morgan, of Neodesha, was
among the excursionists 10 the city yester-
day.
Colonel Huffman has been disabled for
business for few days on account of i'll
ness.
DR.. Terrill started today with his fam
lily for their future home at Houston,
Texas.
Miss Katie Crume left yesterday for
ElIZ bethtown, Kentucky, where she has
Iosition III the schools.
Al Stevenson and wife Of Minneha town
ship will start today overland for visit
with friends near Great Bind.
Mr.. J. c. Costello who has been operator
at Pratt, has recently been promoted TO
night operator at the Santa Fe Office in
this city.
The usual quarterly examination of the
treasurer's books WIS made yesterday by
w p. Cleveland. Joseph Rich and Judge
Stratton.
J. T. Sherman is in Hutchinson this
week As special master Ia chaucery, TO
make sales ia execution OF judgments Of
the United States court.
The Junior Endeavorers Of the Central
Christian church viii give an entertain
ment tonight at the Garfield hall, 10 con-
sist OK pautomine play with taoleaux.
Miss Clara Brown of the Harry street
school has entirely recoved from her recent
attack of typhoid fever and viii assume
her duties at the opening OF school Sept.
10
MISSES Mollie Hall. Ruby Long, Maud
Long, Flo Burkett, Belle BurkeJt, Agnes
Eaton Leila Hopkins, all Of Neodesha, were
entertained at dinner at the Elite vest r-
day.
A. Hanson arrived yesterday over the
Frisco from San ADtouIa, Texas with II
head of horses some of which are fast fly
ers, several being entered for the Races at
the state fair in October until which time
they viii al be ia training on the tracks ut
the fair grounds.
Secretary Irwin reports that space is be-
ing rapidly taken. among others recently
by he Hayes pump and planter company
Of Galen, H., who viii prepare an euor-
nous exhibit Of their goods. The Indus
trial bureau OF Colorado viii be here with
a mammoth display of the productions
and minerals of Colorado.
The work of preparation will begin with
!. l.
the state and adjoining states Is being
pushed. rapidly. Premium lists are being
mailed at the rate Of 5000 "a day.
The ofrense of George SEEMING tried
Yesterday in Justice Jones court for steal
ing an overcoal and $50 in money from the
MetropOle hotel, was reduced from grand
Iu petit larceny, whrreupOu he plead
guilty aud was sentenced to ninety ia Us
IN the county jail He was not an EN-
p!oye Of the Manhattan hotel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
THE GIRL CONFIOANTE.
II You Must Have Ono Don't Introduce
Her 20 Your Bean

II You Must Have Ono Don't Introduce
Her 20 Your Bean
Never have a girl confdante. says a
writer in the New York Advertiser. 7
cont believe IN her. especially II YOU
bring her into contact with the object
Of your affection. The feminine mind
Is one IF the Few things that even
philosopher cannot fatnorn. and how
she recoucles that airy fabric called
conscience to the deliberate stealing Of
her bosom friends best beau b. one %
the mysteries Of life. Iet 10 happens
every day. II you must choose a con
ft5nte select a married one She VIII
understand To a nicely all your feel
inEs. having previously gone through
the crucib.s. and = size be 2 v0rnani-
woman VIII sympath.ze with You and
arrange nice little interesting tab
leaux that would never enter into
your innocen. minds. for women are
iuvstcrate r1atchmzl-ers She viii
show OF your good points and draw
attention 20 any lit-1e detail 81 your
d7ess or appearance likely "a elicit al
r1iratio1. and with z keenness % deli
cacy which is an especial attribute q
the sew
have known many a good match
spoiled b. a girl couhcaotc- q course,
do not mean - iusi1uate that aiI
girls are the same What moan iz
this, that even i1nocentlv 2 girl NAV
by 2 tAouZht.ess remark spoil ber
friends cause Girls would som such
q mean trek as trying 70 steal a mans
affections. vet they On not understand
the -ubtle personality q the -aa=cul5ae
mind a. a married frie-- would %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
MANY WE'RE HERE.
Immense Crowd Came over From Neodesha
YESTERDAY.

The excursion yesterday from Neodesha
was great affair and had good effect; it
gave the business men OF Wichita an idea
OF the importance of excursions.
1t was the busiest day in the stores, Sat
urdays, OF course, excepted, that Wichita
hiss seen for a long time. 1t was a genu-
inc shopping excursion although net
originally intended for that. Over !, 400
tickets were sold for the excursion and
including babies probably 1000 persons
were present.
The excursion train came in two sec
tions of eight cars each and every car was
crowded. The second regiment band
met them at he depot and received them
with the choicest music.
The street car accommodations were tip
top To the park, but the accommodations
at the PARK were no good. There was
nothing there but trees and people aud
those who wanted rest were compelled II
take seats on the ground or stand. The
result was that the people did not stay 1T
the park but returned to town ami saw
the ii yhts OF the city until $50 when they
went TO the fair ground TO see the base ball
game between the NeOdeshs nine aud
Heuderson's Pets.
In the evening band concert was given
and at $50 the excursion train in two Sec
lions pulled out for NeOdesha.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

s communication OF Albert Pike lodge,
L. d. 4 f. x \. NJ, will be held this
"wednesday evening, at the SCOTTISH Rite
cathedral, commencing at 5 O'Clock. Work
IN degrees.
The Ladies' Missionary society Of the
Lincoln Street Pres byteriau church viii
meet this afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
George x. Smith. 1913 South Emporia ave-
nue., at 5 o'clock
A called meeting of the directors of the
Wichita hospital will be held today We'd
nesdayl, Aug. -. 1T the hospital 10 I'LL
vacancies on hospital board, and other I'M
portanU business Will be transacted. Y
good attendance is especially requested.
BY order of president.
There will be reception rendered Rev.
". : Vail by the Uultariaus, Thursday
evening, at the residence of Mr. T.
Campbell, 226 Y. Moser street, one and a
half blocks north of terminationof College
Hill car line Evrrytoiy invited. Cars
will be held until close of reception.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

No science. unless it be that 81 tho
electrician. can boast such q wonder
fuI growth in the past quarter century
as that OF becteriologv which has de-
veloped with remarkable rapility
since Pastcur made his initial iuvesti-
cations. IL is now known and con-
coded by all branches and schools q
the medical profession that niuc-tenths
and probably even a larger per cent?
OF ali 'he diseascs Of both man and an
imais arc due 20 the presence If cer-
tain IF the bacterial species. and. In
significant as they are 10 Size, their
presence may rapidly bring about
wonderful structural changes, Tins
owing 90 the amazing rapidity with
which certain q 'hc species propagate
twenty minutes IN some instances
sut,iciug for the complete lfetImS of .
generation OK millions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

sidewalks, was read, the rules sus pended,
me ordinance placed on Its passage q 40
a topped.
Ordinances No. 1854, entitled an ordi-
nance making appropriation to pay Ger
cain persons for the damages AWARDED
hem IN opening aud extending Nashsn--
ton avenue from Douglas avenue 10 Cen
raj avenue, was read, the rules suspended
and the ordinance placed on Its passage
and adopted
On motion OF Councilman NinicS, the
marO- appointed Minick, Maxwell snd
Mclean - a special committee o luyest!-
gate the Wichita hospital and African Or
phsns' home and report 10 the council
On motion council sdjourned.
/ ". Cox, Mayor.
Attest-C. :. SMITH, Ciiy Cierk-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
NO CHANCE YET.
Miss waIIens ems Co di,lon Remains Unim-
proved Yet.

There was no change last night in the
condition of Miss Pauline Wallenstein,
although the trepanning operation WAS
performed yesterday by an eminent Kan
sas City physician, assisted by DIR. Nc
Adams. This Is an operation IN which a
portion of the skull 5 cut out. It was
thought that the desired effect would lie
reached but it has not yet. The conditions
are not more favorable than they were the
previous night ami the physicians are d.
pending good deal on the extIs Y
healthy condition of the patient 10 tie h. r
over the critical period. She is not ALSO
.Ut-ly unconscious. She is sensitive TO the
touch and to great suffering, and although
unable 10 open her eyes, tears flow from
them occasionally. The case Is one that 10
very sad That such bright. buoyanU
ana beautiful little lady should he the VIC
tim OF such helpiessness and suffering is
very touching. For general sympathy the
case Of Miss WallensteIn has had but very
few parallels IN this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
MING or CAS- NEN.
Cs2tafn NcGee Isl X tie Probabilities f,- Gas
HrIc trc Very IT,. q.

Captain Niece and o51er men who are
the practical men IN the E4s ring enter
prise az Ne3IeSLE, w-re ll he Cs-g ys~Jsr-
dav with tue excursion. Sir Ect5-s q IS
been thirty veSrs "A the business. and vi e
here be gave a>isi-r able at--u-j.1 90 the
probability OF 60 ~ the e~r,h ben e "a
Wichita AID Is If C. II I.sc lver = upon
the city. He saws here j. every gea>-7 -
think rhst Nlrlsth H.S gle g. III L.
has laid h. -'lr wCUt be tle C-e-y-~t
boon thar Providence could -ive. / - 81
a had Ihe -s- re~auTr-~ that Ne01eSaa
has II " aid sCol sp.ll- 10 t-e front rank
~ v-esterr indus r..-l sI+ rlauu.aC-urlu-
c-nte-s J. : c-l-er. I- MS a E-id and Z
has the fsesltIe- To- r Gang tlat fed
with mauUia- C.-. r-.-4-tS fhat are = -
sia.e here only after sl- a.-cav- = CT - ov
some ether cueIU fuel ID 20 So >tesaI with.
I can't say whe-u.r y9u Ltve ga or uc-,
neither c1u aur @ -sc- mal, JIt Prospects
are good enough Co make tA- test, ADJ tn
prize IS worth Spending Tna-ey = so
s.teE"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
nANGERoI.s MoRK.
What Might have Happened N the Crowded
Stree LAST Nigha.

During the open air concert last night
Main street between Douglas ana First
was bloCkadsd with carriages. 4 fire
alarm was turned In and without having
any knowledge of the crowded condition
of Main street "A IRE company dashed
around the corner of Douglas into il. The
fire horses ran into the carriage Of Chief
OF Police Cone before II could be stopped
but fortunately without doing any serious
damage. Another department team came
down the alley into Douglas avenue and
created a stampede. The Greek candy
man had his portable stand set up in the
alley and when he saw the team coming
ne picked II up aud ran faster than that
noble couutrymau OF his did y hen
he made his famous sprint from the field
OF Marathon to Athens 10 inform the people
of their cOuntry's victory. The bIcyclisis
also got slamp-ded. aud the way they pro-
ceeded to get out Of the way was comIcsl.
All tuis excitement was caused by false
alarm,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

The central committee appointed b. the
R-pub!ic.n county convention will meet
IN this CITY on Saturday, sept n, at
O'Clock p. IN. 10 org nize, elect officers and
transact such other business as may come
uO at that time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
TWO HOUSES BUKNNp.
Hot Fire YESTERDAY 81 rhe Corner II Ninth and
Ma streets.

The fire department was called out yes
terdsy to the corler Of Ninth and Main
streets TO fight FIRE which had caught ia
tie rear end Of Lock & Co. : meat market
ana grocery. The department responded
promptly aud fouuG a stubborn enemy TO
contend WITH. Bg The time they reached
there the famss had extended 10 The resi-
dzuee Of Motornssr MinIck and the two
houses were in "A blaZ'. Lock x Co. sue
ceeded IN getting out nearly all their
goods aud r. they had insurance their los
Wi. o. none. Mr.. Mines was not 20
fortunate All Cf lis gods were not
taken ont. nor were Jh~y lusured. and As
ne - a poor man the loss Will fail heavy
Up5n him. Tue bu.Ili--s are owned by
u NJ. Wight, who lives in the country.
md are ba liz damaged, bat Insured. Toe
fire caught from the explosion OF gao
line stove il the rear Of the me ~ market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
PETS DID THEM UP
NEODESHA NINE GIVEN 4 TOUCH
OF WICHITA HIGH LIFE

How They Were Made Weary by the
Hits and Curves and Sprinting
Proves of the Pets-NOtwith-
standing the Rank Work Of
the Umpire They Were
Badly Defeated-The
Frantz Brothers
Did some Very
Good Work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
EEAL EsrArE rEANsEERs.

Furnished by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records In the register OF deeds Office
show the following transfers;
:. b. Chambers, 5 hf sec 27-2S-lw,
Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Julia b. Rouse, lots % 10 Il and II 70
a., Woodland ave ami lots 9 20 y,
Crown II. all y Riverside add.
or OF : w or sec II 37-ls (quarter
Interest,". q c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ID. \. Blake5lee. u lot 50 and al! -
Church 81, W .......-...-... .... l,OtU
VIM. T. Bailey. lots ID. r and Z, Main
s., GrelffinsJejn'S add, W 1900. 1000
Tract 80 by 80 1t, W or II e or see
11--1 lie. " d....-.-......--....- 10
F ~ Bremine, lots l 10 = ana p TO
81. john Il. Butler x Fishers Sid
q Cd .....--.---. - -"0
{. L. Davidson. lot -, Wabash ave.
Pierce & Van FIbUrs's add, Tax Il. oS
;. c. Davidson, Mtge Co, lots 10 u IS
BIZ, > Allerton add. tax d..........
ConcorIia Loan s Trust Co.40 acres
off Il side, Sc or sec 25-25 except 20
acres. TAX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
Hartford Investment Co, lois 10 10 -,
Pearl -, Carey ave adj. tax d.. 81
The Hartford Western Land Co, los
30, Court Il, tax d.............. 31+
Amount mort gagged real estate ...... 4, $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
WILL is RECORDED
CAMPBELBS LAST TESTAMENT AD
MITTED TO PROBATE.

Firm to Continue in the Wholesale
Business for Eight Years From
Date-His Son Edward Given
Management of Afair5-Al-
lowances Stipulated for
VIII and David-ES-
tate Estimated at
SeTenty-EiYe
THOUSAND.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

kood'G Plus e-ls C7Is--s--ae- Ina
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04
TO THE EAST.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE
WORLD.

The Rock ISLAND is foremost in
adopting any advantage calculated to
improve speed and give that luxury,
safety and comfort that popular pat
ronage demands Its equipment is
thoroughly complete with vestibuled
trains, magnificent dining cars, sleep
ers and chair coaches, all the most
elegant and of recently improved
patterns.
The Importance of this line can be
better understood if short lesson in
geography be now recited;
What is the great Eastern termini
Of the Rock ISLAND RouTE Chicago
What other sub Eastern termini has
its--Peoria- To what important points
does it run trains to the Northwest p
St Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and Watertown and Sioux Falls, Da-
kota To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points s-Des Moines, Dav-
export, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln,
Nebraska
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04
SPECIALTIES:

Fast Time Excellent Equipment
Best Dining Car Service In the
Worid-cood Connections.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon tick
ct office in the United States, Canada
or Mexico, or address,
JMo. SEBASTIAN,
Cen! Tiki. 4 Pass. AGt.,
e. 81. JOHN,
General Manager, Chicago, III.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04
interview with tho Governor.

A lauy Iepoi'ei Aoi sA9
Voter publishes the following inter
view with the governor:
Governor Waite the women OF Col
orado would like to know if you are
candidate for renominations
You may say that most emphati-
cally / am and that there is not the
slightest doubt in my mind that 1
will get it.
What will your majority bes
Iexpect to have 10000 majority
for the whole of our ticket and 1t re-
ally makes very little difference whom
we nominate, provided they are
known as good populists-
What do you think of Myron Reed
as a candidate in opposition to youf
1 do not think of HIM at all as q
candidate. He is trying to come IN
on the tidal wave ofour success with
out having done any Of the prepara-
tory work. and our party knows this.
And furthermore we are not going to
have Mr.. Patterson dictate whom we
shall nominate.
= Will you recognize women fully in
making up your ticket this falls
You bet we will. II we did not,
there would be trouble. We have
had several consultations already
and it is certain that the next state
superintendent of instruction will be
woman.
Who will be the candidates
Ask me something easy. There are
about 10 who want it and as there
only can be one nominated / have
asked Hegwer to arrange it.
What do you think of the republi-
can chancess
I am DOT at all worried. 1 can get
a bigger crowd into Coliseum hall
merely by announcing that I am go
ing to speak than the republicans had
at their league convention.
Will A. J. Rogers be on the ticket
OF course. That is what he is work
ing for. He told me he wanted a state
office and have promised him one.
And then it is necessary we should
have some one to give tone to our
ticket, kind of moral uplifting tone,
and when Rogers goes in for a moral
talk he will be sure to catch all the
church votes. He can talk SO piously.
Attorney General Engley would
give strength to the tickets
am not SO sure of that The main
point is that 1 should be at the head
of the ticket
The criticism is that continuation
of populist state rule will injure Col
orado commercially.
1 am so sick of hearing that
- statement that / will not an
swer it. Those who make it are -
liars and are such ----
The Women Voter representative
fled for the elevator.
IT Texas Wants You.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-13

BOUCHEES OF EGGS.-Bake some
puff paste patty cases large enough
to contain one egg each. When
sufficiently baked, take out the in
side and, a few minutes before send
ing to table, break one egg, well
seasoned, in each of the cases; put
them in the oven, and, when the
eggs are set, dish up on a napkin
and serve.
WHITE MOUNTAIN ROLLs.-FOur
cupfuls of flour, one cupful of milk,
one quarter cupful of butter, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one third
of cake of compressed yeast, half
teaspoonful of salt, white of an
egg beaten stiff; have the milk
warm; add the butter, melted warm,
not hot, salt, sugar, yeast, and
flour; mix well; add the white of
the egg, the last thoroughly mixed
in with the hand; let them rise over
night; in the morning roll into
shape; cut and fold over, or make
in any other shape; bake in a quick
oven after they have stood one
hour.
SALTED ALMoNDs.-These are
not difficult to make at home. After
the nuts are shelled pour boiling
water over them and let them stand
two or three minutes, when they
blanch very easily; then place them
on flat tins or dishes and put into
the oven until they are light
brown, stirring them frequently so
that they may brown evenly, and
taking great care not to let them
get too dark. When they are
sufficiently brown remove them
from the oven and let them get
thoroughly cooled; then take the
white of an egg, without beating,
put it into a large dish and turn
the almonds into it. Stir until the
almonds are covered with the egg,
then spread once more upon the
plates, and with a fine wire strainer
sprinkle the salt over them evenly
on both sides. Use the finest table
salt. Return the almonds to the
oven, stir them frequently, and
when cold they are ready for use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-13

Ammonia is good to soften hard
water, but rather expensive for a
large wash. Sal soda is cheaper,
but in time the clothes will become
yellow. Get ball or box of con-
centrated lye and dissolve it in a
quart of water. If in ball, be
sure and pound all the resin off the
outside, as it will make your clothes
yellow. OF this, one teaspoon will
soften half a boiler of hard water.
Keep it in glass jar. Keep it
away from the children and away
from your tinware.
Most women presumably know
how to tie shoestrings. The follow
ing is for the benefit of gentlemen
who may be called upon to tie their
sisters shOestrings: Proceed ex-
actly as if you were about to tie an
ordinary bow knot, but before you
draw it up pass the right hand
loopthrough the knot; give a steady
and simultaneous pull on both loops,
and you may tread the sands of
time or the ocean beach all day,
and waltz into the wee sma' hours
in the morning, and that shoestring
will never trip you up. In untying
be sure to pull the right hand line,
and the string will readily loosen;
but if you pull the other you will
find it as hard to unfasten as some
hastily tied matrimonial knots.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-13
FAvoRs WESTERN IDEAS.

The Chinese Viceroy Showing That He Be-i
lieves in the Value of Education.
Lii Hung-Chang has given one more.
instance of his readiness to adopt vest
ern ideas where they may some day
add to China's power to cope with the
foreigner on the field and afloat byi
the building of large medical col
lege, which he opened recently at.
Tientsin, In connection with the naval
service This, says a writer in the
New York Herald, is the first institu-
ton of the kind worth speaking of,
started by the Chinese government,
which, despite its craze for western
arms, and foreign ships of war, has
hitherto made no provision whatever
for treating its wounded. The college
is upon an extensive scale and will be
under the charge of a distinguished
graduate of Dublin university, who
was selected for the post by the late
Sir A. Clarke. The establishment of
the college is largely due to the per-
sonal efforts of DR.. Irwin, the viceroy's
medical attendant, and to a talented
Canadian lady, DIR. King, who exerI
cised much influence upon the late
Lazy LII, ana sne, IN turn, had long
urged the viceroy to lay the founda-
ton of an institution where the Chi
nese might be taught the knowledge
of the west in the healing art, in
which both the viceroy and his late
wife strongly believed. Already some
twenty well educated, English speak,
ing young Cinnamon have entered the
college, and teaching has already COM
menced. The opening of the new in
stitution was attended by a pleasing
ceremonial, in which the foreign and
Chinese officials displayed the most
friendly relations and gave utterance to
the most amicable sentiments toward
each other. The aged but still Wigs
orous viceroy evinced the liveliest inI
terest in the entire proceedings.