davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09

A message was received here yesterday
morning announcing jail delivery st FL
Dorado aud the police detectives were at
OF the criminals here.
The Butler county Jail was filled with
law breakers. many of whom were already
sentenced to long Imprisonment One of
them, a man named Beardsiy. was under
sentence OF thirty-five months imprison-
meut and s. $50 fine for violating the pro-
hibition law and two more were under SEN
tences almost as heavy.
During the absence Of tha jailor the
prisoners, according to we'll formed plans,
unscrewed the hinges OF the doors by
means of instruments handed. into
them by outside confederstes and
when the jailor returned thev were
gone. 1t was supposed they started for
Wichita as party of suspicious looking
men were seen fleeing westward in the
aftsruoo0. The police were on the lookout
for them all night but ut late hour this
morning they had not shown up here.
At the same time of the jail delivery
four youthful horse thieves were in court
receiving their sentences, or they. too,
would undoubtedly have been in the deliv-
cry. These four are Herfy johnson aged
IL. VIII Ness aged III, Lyman Luke aged
16 and Rolia Barnes aged 13, They re-
ceived sentences of FIVE. three. three aud
one and a half years respectively ia the
state penitentiary.
Last winter these four youths stole
team and carriage from one Joseph
Mccullough, who was attending church
at Ell Dorado, and drove to Wichita whence
they went towards Oklahoma to become
cowboys and outlaws. At Pond Greek
they attempted to sell the team and car
riage to the sheriff OF l. county who recog-
nized the stolen property from descrip-
tion sent to him, aud put the boys under
arrAaf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09
RECOGNIZED POWER.
What Dun's Travelling Agent
Saws.

ST want to statc." said Mr.. Walsh,
t'and want to state it with all SINGER.
ity. and with ne purpose of fiattery,
that the EAGLE is doing more to at
tract business to Wichita than any
other agency. L find in my travels
everywhere merchants reading the
EAGLE. The business adVertis-
ing page is doing a world of good, as
IL shows merchants everywhere the
names of the business institutions and
what they keep. L never, in all my
life, recognized the power of a good
newspaper, in the good it can do for
its city, so fully and clearly as have
done since became acquainted with
the commercial trade OF southern
Kansas and Oklahoma"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09
TALK OF RESUMPTION,
Strong Probability that the State National
VIII Resume Again.

A special dispatch from Washington
yesterday says:
''Gay Lombard, cashier of the defunct
State National bank at Wichita, called on
Comptroller Eckels today. Some time
was spent in talking over the affairs of
the bank and propositions We're discussed
for its reopeuing but nothing was agreed
upon. The comptrolleri is inclined to favor
opening the bank for business, but the
original trouble with the directory, which
resulted in closing the bank. appears so
far TO prevail"
l.. ID. Skinner, president of the bank.
was sought yesterday for Information on
the subject, but he, TOO, was out of town.
1t was stated that he had gone east with
view to making arrangements
to reorgaDize the bank, and
that the outlook was decidedly
favorable. One gentleman who knows
good deal about the bank affairs said,
Yes, look for a resumption of business
soon at the bank. Affairs are ia very fair
shape for a reorganization, and if nothing
unforeseen happens, l look for an an
nouncement to be made to that effect the
latter part of next week. IL a reorgaui-
zation is not completed by the end of next
week, l look for the appointment of re-
ceiver. The comptroller seems to under
stand the situation thoroughly and he is
using his influence to effect u reorg aniza-
tion,"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09
BAD MAN JAILED.
Doolsn Sentenced TO Jail for Stamping Man
Nearly to Death.

John Doolan was brought before Justice
keenan, yesterday and tried on the charge
of assault with intent TO kill. Doolan is
the eolored man who considered that an
other colored man by the name of Mur-
dock had no right 10 be seen on the stree {
with a certain Bessie especially dear TO
Doolan.
DR.. Thomas was tbe prosecuting wit
ness and the testimony corrooorated the
account which appeared in the EAGLE at
the time. While Mnrdock was walking
south on Fourth avenue near the old
fremont House, Dooian struck him from
behind, Knocked him 10 the pavement sad
danced upon his PROSTATE body, nearly
killing him. He then fied the city with
another colored woman, but was captured
bs Detective Harry Sutton in Newton and
brought back 10 Wichita
For his deviltry he received $50 fue and
ninety days in the county Jail.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09
WEST SIDE REVIVAL.
Rev. Redding to Open Erangelistic Work Sun
day Afternoon.

Evangelist Redding begins his work in
the West Side Presbyterian church Sab
bath afternoon. Chihlren's Day exercises
will be held in place Of the morning serv-
ices ut IL O'Clock. Rev. Reddirg will
preach in the afternoon and evening, aud
each evening through the week except
Saturday, and each afternoon at ESQ ex-
cept Saturday and Monday.
His style of speaking is said to be very
plain and striking, aboundinR in telling
bits and sharp expressions which catch
the ear and rivet the attention, and fire.
ouently breaking into bursts OF great elo-
Guence and power. In strong reliance on
the power and goodness of God he seeks to
unite 10 loving zeal and earnsstness for
the work all tie Christian people Of the
community.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09

very successful hypnotic entertainment
Wednesday night at Kechi. It was given
in the interest of the Sons Of Veterans and
proved highly satisfactory both to the
entertainer and the audience.
OF the fourteen subjects who presented
themselves he obtained partial control Of
three and perfect control of eight, thus
hypnotizing eleven out of the number.
Not one of these eleven had ever been
hypnotized before.
Tue justice does not always meet with
such success. At one time when he took
a trip to an adjoining town a woman de-
livered q lecture to the young men on the
dangers of monkeying with the great
mesneric power which SO scared them
that he had no subjects.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09
LEFT MANY FRIENDS.
Mrs. Leythe Leaves This Morning to Join He
Husband 1t Fort Madison.

Mrs. Dolly Richardson Leythe will leave
this morning for Fort Madison, Ia, to
join her husband who has a responsible
and important position there with the
Santa Fe system. The departure of Mrs.
Leythe will be deeply regretted by the
hosts of warm friends and especially by
the music lovers of the city. She was al
most the life and soul of the Wichita
musical club, as well as that excellent
body of musicians that compose the sur
piiced choir of ST. Johns Episcopal
church. She is not professional musi-
cian-she simply loves it for the harmony.
sweetness and elevating Inspirations that
are in it. Mrs. Leythe is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Richardson of Missouri who
was secretary of state for thst common
wealth for many years after the war, and
is lady not only of rare culture but is
highly endowed with all the charming
traits of womanhood.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09
SAMPSON ROBBED.
Bold Burglary IN the Gray Dawn Yesterday
Noruing.

About Daylight yesterday morning
burglars entered tue home OF J. G. Samp-
son at s34 Hewitt avenue and stole every
thing portable. They entered the room IL
which Mr. Sampson was sleeping and
even stole that waieh man hates worse
than all 20 lese-his trousers That same
trousers was the depository OF Mr. Samp-
sons pin money ana that went with il.
Mr. Simpsons waist-cost was also ex-
amined and the gold watch tha. told tie
time was taken.
They were bold burglars for they up
turned beds aad other furniture in search
of more wealth Several articles are miss
ing and Mr.. Sampson Is hot
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09
HofEL soSotgSEKz.

Hotel Mstropole-J. c. Johnson. Poad
Cresk: u G- G-afry. Chicago: u. h Gem
slocs. Spri1-d<!d. No: 6. a Gging. ~
Islai-; W ID. H-rTy. AcPssrsos; 2 Hoi-
has. kac.sester. T. u. HsBaass. QaiB~r: J.
& NcNaaghSea. Lssdsn; J. A. stark.
Miiiw.1k-~, J &. Sannse-sI.ir. a. Loass;
t. Z. Hqrge. kauszs City, :. n Mckee.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09

Cantaiu John II. Shieids OF the EAGLE
was fifry wears old yesterday aud his wife,
children. neishbors aud friends made II
the occasion for picnic II Griswold' 5
park, one OF the most pleasant summer
resorts now in the state OF Kansas
The jolly picnicers arrived at the PARK
about 10 o'clock and while the numerous
children of the guests played on the green
swar6 and swung under the beautiful
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There will be no rehearsal OF the chora |
department of the Wichita Musical club
today. By order of the director.
The regular monthly meeting of Wichi-
ia council No. 80, u. c. t., will be held
this evening at l. o. o. f. hall at o'clock
sharp. A full attendance is desired. b. f.
Xsrtunap
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09

Married. June :. az the resisienc. of the
brides sister in Columbus. kzn., Miss
BeIha Ki'ehsll OF fiillsdaie, Mich. 10
I.-onard Colviu, formerly Of Wieair-.
Rev. Dr. Baxter eflciasing. Immeiist
after the crreuouy the bride aud zrson
took the train tar tais e.tj, where they
will spend a few days with Lseasrd's :
sister. Mrs. 7. 3. Lawrence
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09
SroCKMEN ARRIVE.


They Bring Cattle and Hogs to the Stock Yards.
Foster & Horton, shippers from Cald-
well, were at the stock yards yesterday
with a car load of hogs.
HorLer & Kirk had car load of cattle
and hogs at the Union stock yards yester-
day. They came from kingman.
j. Z. Rstlif brought in a mixed car load
OF hogs and cattle from Cunningham yes
terday, and sold them at the stock yards.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09

FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS
zoe sCikf make suits to order at eE-
actIy cost to as, to gice employ
ment to oar help and to lessen oar
stock of summer fabrics. Clay
W0rsfed and Dress Suits from
$2S up. Our price on Pants
S. 80. Remember 1ce hare 800
patterns to select from. Custom
erS IN Oklahoma esad the Terri
tory UiN do NeU to sCrife for par
ticWiGrs, as this is bona fde. and
aN orders aCiN be turned ont il
oar Uery best style.
+. ". SWAB,
13S N. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09

IOmorrow An NrnOon-
The following Is the program for Com
mencement at Fairmount:
Sunday, June 10-Baccalaureate sermon,
at S:4S p. m-President r. NJ. Tunnel
Monday, June ll-Joint meeting of Ed
mund Burke aad Zetosophian societies, at
sp. N.
Tuesday, June 12-Reception of the fac
nlty aud students from s:30 to 1890 n. m.
Wednesday, June 13-Commencement,
at 10 a m.
Wednesday-Trustees' meeting, 8 p. m.
Alumni meeting, S p. m.
The friends of the school and sill inter
,sted in the cause of education are most
cordially invited to attend any or all of
these exercises.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09

The members of the Wichita hospital
Board viii give a concert at the First Pres
byterian church, Wednesday evening,
June IS, for the purpose of raising much
needed funds. 1t is hoped that the citi-
Gens of Wichita will contribute literally
% this worthy institution by large at
tendance at the concert.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09
THEY BROKE JAIL
ALL OF Ell D0RADVs PRISONERS
TOOK FRENCH LEAVE

One OF Them Under 3 Sentence of
Thirty Five. Months ana Thirty
Five Hundred Dollars-E1eeiug
Prisoners Seen Coming
Towards Wichita Yes
terday Af.ern oor.
Escaped in Jail
er's Absence.
Sentences.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09
GOLDEN Bt.THDAG.

Friend, Celebrate the Fflieta Anniversary of
the Bir.h OF Csptain snigics.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09
AFTERNOON GAME.

AFTERNOON GAME
A high wind and small crowd saw the
PETS defeat Morris Lloyd's beauties in
hotly contested game in the afternoon.
Lloyd issued orders that cuffs, collars
and plughats were TO be discarded, and in
consequence the dudes played good
game.
1t was anybody's game till the last man
was out.
Hoover cinched the game in the ninth
by hitting for three bags with two men on
bases. Hoover, Frantz and Holland led
in batting. while Hendryx played phe-
nominal game at third.
The score:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09

Morris Lloyd's Dudes from Garden Plain
came into Wichita yesterday morning to
get taste Of metropolitan life and individ-
ually TO learn few points from the Pets
relative to the national game. The first
game was called ut 10 a. M, with Lloyd's
nine dapper youngsters with high collars
aud plug hats in the field. Frantz led off
with two base hit, stole third ard was
put out at home. Hoover, Lauck and
Taylor scored on hits, Wanakee a new find
bought three yards Of air and took his seat.
Bridenstein few cut,
Mr.. Holland took off his tile and cuffs
and Owens struck him out Three runs
were made in this inning tying
the score. After the second inning the
Pets had walk-away.
MnrninO fyama nv innDUS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09
FAIRMoUNT DoINGS.

Commencement Exercises to Begin There
Tomorrow Aft arnoon-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09
TWO sTRAIGHTS.

Morris Lloyd's Dndes Defeated in Two Games
by the Pets
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-09
MESMEkIZES KECHI.

Out Of Fourteen, Eleven subjects are Placed
Under Isfucnce Of Mesmerism.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-29
An old Time Fire Department.

In the last century, when English cities had no systematic arrangements for put ting out fires, tho city of Lisbon boasted of fire department which was the ad- miration of travellers The water which tho people of Lisbon used was brought and sold to them by waterinen, who car ried it -en their backs in barrels. These watcrmen were divided into wards, each member of whom took command of the rest in rotation.
 Every man was obliged by tho city ordi- nances to carry his barrel homo full of wa ter every night, and in case of fro the wa tcrman who had command went around routing out of bed all his fellows, who then picked up their water barrels and ran to the fire. fst
 This sort of a fire department would now be regarded as extremely slow, but the Lisbon houses were all built of stone or brick and burned so slowly, if they took fro at all, that tho barrel brigade really had time to assemble before much harm had been done.
 An English sailor, who happened to see a fro in Lisbon, was disgustcd at the very slow progress that the con1agration made.
 "A fig for such n firoi' he exclaimed. "Fhere's no spir in this country. Why, in England we should have had n dozen houses burned down by this timep'- Youths Companion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-29
ORIGIN OF THE CARS eoDyeuARo.
The Proud Traditions of Russia's Preobra-
 jinslSi Regiment.

The Proud Traditions of Russia's PreObra-
 jinslki Regiment.
 The Preobrnjinski regiment, which since tho days of Peter the Great has been the bodyguard of the emperor, is in con sequence tho crack regiment of the em pire.
 It is well known what stormy time preceded the accession of Peter the Great to the throne. He was persccutcd from his very infancy by his sister, Sophia who acted as regent, and only escaped iniracu- lously from death The hired nssassins of his sister ere abolit to kill him on the altar of n Moscow church, where his moth CT had placed him, having fed thither from tho Kremlin, when n number of young nohlcncn snatchcd him away and carried him to a place of safety. Four years later Sophia, fearing to have him Killed outright, decided to try to cnd his days in another way She sent him to Preobrajinski. a village DO or more miles from Moscow. Fifty young noblemcn were sent as his companions with tho understanding that they were to try 10 debauch him as much as possible. s hoped in this way he would become unit to reign. But sho was disappointed.
 Peter had taken with him an officer named Lofort, French adventurcr who had served in tho Belgian army. Lefort, truc to his military instincts, formed regiment at Prcobrniinslii and began to train the 50 companions of Peter to be- como its officers Peter and his friends soon became deeply interested in tho mill tary exercises and gave mp the life which Sophia had wished thom to lead. Peter studied hard and passed from grade to grade just as his comrades, who became extremely attached to him. When he de- cided to proclaim himself emperor later. it was they-tho Prcobrajinski corps which stood by him and enabled him 10 Go SO Sophia then sent her soldiers to seize him. but the Proobrajinskis repulscd them, and tho ambitious princess had to rcnounco the throne.
 All the czars since that day, mindful of tho fidelity of the Prcobrajinski corps, have kept up the regiment and made it their bodyguard It has thus tho proudest tra- ditions in the Russian army and has al- ways lived mp to them.-Now York Trib- mo
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-29
Women as Judges.

It is perhaps out of order for woman to condemn her own sex, butit is none the less true when feminine voice de- clares that women as judges are not just, and that when they nre called upon to analyzo the frailties of their own sex they never takc into consideration all the heart ache and the pain, all tho struggle and the weariness that prompt tho actions that they cannot understand and therefore can not rightly interpret. The martyrs of olden times were us nothing compared with the women of today who go about with smil- ing faces, while underneath that calm ex torior lies a tragedy that the world will never know and which frequently impels them to actions that in the light of cen serious judgment seem unwomanly and positively immoral
 What right have any of us to judge of the superficial character of any one with whom we come in contact2 We know our selves that we carry about with us dou ble nature. What we are to ono person we are not to another. The life that we show in one place is quite distinct from the one which brightens and illuminos an entirely different residence. Which one, then, is roalf By which nre we judgcdS And can a safe estimate be given of any one's character from the transient gleams that are given in Ealcldoscopic fashion. first bright, then grave and infinitely sads The woman whose life docs not hold sonio sorrow is blessed beyond measure.
 Few there arc who attain the age of 90 who hayo not lived through ordeals to which in comparison tho stake would be momcntary pleasure. Gossip and scandal roll rapidly away tho foundation stones of woman's reputation, bst would it not bc wiser, would it not be more humane, to examine first the ince1itlve that prompts many actions that ill the sight of the world are to be criticised and condemned2 Char ity covcrcth multitude of sins, likewise a multitude of faults, and the most woln- anly attribute that cGn be cultivated is charity. Mans judgment is perhaps harsh, hut it is likewise just. Woman's judg- ment is nasty and likely to be mistaken Philadelphia Times
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-29
What Rattled Him.

Detroit has among its possessions a young man around town whose reputation as borrower who never pays back was supposed to be known to everybody. The other evening he was playing at billiards.
 By George" exclaimed the friend who was paying for the game after they had played some time, ''you can't play little bit tonight. Whats tho matter with you? You must be rattled '
 T am" was tho reply, almost gaspcd out.
 Tho other party was frightened.
 Whats happened9" he asked nervous ly.
 Why, just before wo began playing struck an acquaintance on tho street for $l0, and he let mo havo it without a word. ''-Detroit Frec Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-29
A Wealthy Idol.

After the Indian mutiny, writes a cor respondent, friend of mine who had served in q highland regiment, brought home n hideous looking painted wooden figure, which ho had taken from tho "loin cloth' of an Indian fanatic who had at tempted his life.
 He gave it to his sisters little girl, for doll, to play with, and it was known as Mana Sahib.'
 Years after tho girls mother took an ax to break it up for flrowood, when what seemed to be the eyes, clayey substance, fell out, revealing two red beads.
 The ''beads" proved to be two rubies, for which she got e15.
 And not only that, but there was hol- low space in the doll (or idol) which was packed full of gold mohurs. Altogether Mana Sahib" realized over eS0--Lon- don Answers
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-29
ON CRUTCRES 2WEEKS

Limb Raw as Beef and Red as Beet. Pain, Burning, and Itching Ter rible. Not5 Hours Sleep in Days. Makes One Applica- ton of Cu.icura and in 5 Minutes is Asleep.
 A Remarkable
 Case.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-29
Cheese.

"In buying cheese for an ordinary fami- ly of six,'' s 7s Mrs. Rorer, buy either a pineapple or an Edam. They will keep all winter if necessary. Then buy pot of Roquefort and a tumbler of clubhouse cheese Keep them in cool, dry place, and they will last until used. In this way you may have 0 variety at little ex- pense "-New York Post
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-29
Couldn't See It.

In suit for separation counsel for the plaintiff pleaded, among other reasons, incompatibility of temperament. He de- picted the character of the husband as "brutal, vio,ent and passionate The husbands advocate rose in his turn and described the wife as 'spiteful, short tenn pered and sulky."
 Pardon me-" interrupted the judge, addressing both limbs of the law. II can not see, gentlemen, where the incompati- bility of temperament comes in" Green Bag.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-29
GRANDMA.
Afv rrandrnn sita hr. tha arc nnd l.nits.

My grandma sits by. the fire end lnits. Her shining needles say click, ciiol-. claclz. The while she huns some old. old tunes That from her childhood days come back. Outside the wind is bowling drear,
 While grandma sits with folded hands, Gracefully, peacefully passing away
 To brighter, to n2orc beautiful lands. But grans- ma Is tired and sleepy now
 And wants to rest her dcar old head, So I'D the stairs she slowly tolls
 To seek rcpose upon her bed -Grace Cochranc in Christian lntelligencer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-29
Why He Didn't Fall.

A number of boys in Scotland were be- ing rehearsed for an amateur performance, and the boy who was to impersonate the hero was told to fall on the floor at tho right moment. But when the crisis was reached on tho examination day he did not fall. The verse was repeated, but still he remained upright Being accordingly asked his reason, he replied My mither said l wasna to ia, for I've got on my Sunday claes "-Ncw York Tribune.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-29

Teach your daughters that it is more saving than spending, whether money or anything elss, but it is doing both to the best possible advantage that must be a part of her education If she would be real helpmeet to good man some day.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-29

About two years ago was confined to my room with a breaking out on my leg which my physician pronounced Eczema. About three weeks ago the same disease broke out again on the same leg, and my physician has been attend ing me regularly, calling from once to twice daily, the sores all the time getting worse friend called to see me, and brought about one half teaspoonful of CUTIcuRA, advising me to try it, telling of himself, brothers and mother having been cured by it,. l would not try it at first, although l had been on crutches for over two weeks, and at one time counted between twenty-five and thirty suppur- ating sores, and had not slept more than five hours in three nights. Monday morning about four o'clock the pain, burning and itching be- came so severe that determined to try CuTI- CURA thinking that if 1t did no good, it could not make my leg much worse, for it was as raw as a piece of beef and red as a beet, so l applied the CUTIoURA, and in five minutes after I1ald down was asleep. Next day sent and got box of CUTIouRA, and I'll pledge my honest word would not take S100 to-day for 1t, II could not get another. l commenced using CUTIcURA Monday morning about four o'clock, and today cTuesday) my leg is nearly well, not withstanding had not walked step without my crutches in two weeks. My gratitude to the man who first compounded CJTIcURA is pro- found. May God bless him.
 T. T. FRAZIER, South Boston, Va