davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

Susan B. Anthony, in her Topeka
speech. referred TO an exception, 1.-The
one man, Brother Murdoch This
would make Us brother also TO Colonel
d. r. Anthony OF the Leavenworth
Times Sister Sue. we draw the line
when il comes to Dan. For the sake of
the entente cordiale we might on 4
pinch accept him as a strange uncle ar
the ike, but nothing nearer or d, a7er
until the present scrap with his sister IS
ended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

1t cannot be denied that the Coxeyites
all over the United States have shown
wonderful shrewdness in their observ-
auce and reverence for the law. When
they have been confronted by the off,
GERS of the United States they have not
resisted. The one battle which has
occurred took place in Washington state
and it appears that the deputies in this
case were, if anything, too aggressive
and could have avoided a fight without
serious results.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

Mrs. Gait, the leading female suffrage
orator, now stumping Kansas, was a
Carrie Lane who married man by the
name of Chapman and then her present
husband. whose name is Gait. She was
born in Wisconsin, then lived in Iowa.
From there she went to San Francisco
and became newspaper reporter, after
wards taking to the platform. She
claims New York as her present home
where her husband, Gait, boards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

Noah Allen was one of the speakers at
the female suffrage meeting at Topeka.
He is sweet specimen to advocate any
cause. He threatened to leave the Pop
party If they refuse to put female suf-
frage in their platform. We don't
know where he could go next. The
Coxeyites are so far above him as not to
be mentioned in the same. day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

Sociologists have long held that ma
ternity was of more importance in the
formation of a character than paternity.
At any rate the world has rarely failed
to do honor to the mothers of great men.
The monument to Mary Washington is
another token of the esteem in which
the world holds motherhood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

Sanders, the leader of the men who
stole and ran away with the Missouri
Pacific train, when captured, was in
vited to supper in the superintendent's
private car. While the present troub-
Ions times are TO be regretted, they are
perceptibly bringing men of all ranks
closer together.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

The Democratic house endorsed Reed
by adopting his rule and the Democratic
senate are endorsing Mckinley by copy
ing his tariff bill. 1t looks like that
party is expecting to vote for one or the
their stuffed prophet is dead and
damned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

There is something the matter with
tbe atmosphere of Washington. Since
be arrived there Coxey has done moth
ing. He probably caught the habit
from congress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

Liliuokalani, it is said, will attempt 10
seize the throne on June /. However,
it is known that the new government is
so strong that such an attempt would be
disastrous. Liluokalani once prepared
10 cut off the heads of the provisional
officials and they would probably not
hesitate to turn the tables.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

Governor Lewelling refused to inter-
fere with the men who stole the Mis-
souri, Pacific train. If the Populist del
egates TO the state convention do not
now sccept him as the great arch-enemv
of corporations they are ungratcful
wrefches
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

The advocates of female suffrage will
make four hundred speeches in kansas.
The Populist, Republican, Democratic
and Prohibition parties viii ali have
stump speakers by the score this year.
The great wonder is that the people of
kaAsas are not talked to death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

The secretaries of the several county con-
Vcntions are requested To forward TO the I'M
deTsigned chairman at Topeka, Kansas, a GER
lifted copy of the credentials of the several
delegates Immediately upon the adjournment
he received at Topeka not later than the morn
ing Of June 18th. The credentials should show
he postofiice address of each delegate. From
TIE credentials The Republican state central
committee viii prepare a roster of those en-
Titled To participate in the preliminary Or
GaniZaiion of the convention.
BY order OF the committee.
FRANK l.. BROWN. j. NJ. SIMPSON,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

The Kansas City Times remarks that
1t Is said Ewing Herbert would like 10 be
state printer" No doubt about il. Find
IN editor in Kansas who wouldn't like TO
be state printer and Won have a freak that
Is worth mlllion.-Lswrence Journal.
Here's your freak, but he amt worth
two-thlrds of the amount named.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12
Grover Cleveland at the monument ,

Grover Cleveland at the monument OF
Mary Washington said: ''Clean and
beneficent popular government must
have its source in pure and morally
healthy men," Breckenridge has the
cheek to say the same thing and then
run for congress on seduction plat
FORM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12
Lewelling seems to have grown

Leweliing seems to have grown an an
lpathy 20 calling out the militia. But
as the prizes at the Hutchinson Musical
jubilee were awarded last night without
a riot, the militia will not be needed for
some time in the future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

A johnson county official went to
Kansas City, Kansas, yesterday to inves-
hgate the workings of the prohlbitorv
law there, and found that it had Quit
,rcrl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

Breckenridge says the newspapers
were responsible for his conviction. But
ne should not be too hard on the news
papers. Ii embarrasses them to be the
subject of extravagant praise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

-'Billv Bliven asize4 Miss Parseizb
how old she was. said one girl 20 an
other. Did she get angry No;
ne vas battered She thought she
EAST look very young or he'd never
.ave dared ~-Wssh.cgion Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

Major Hudson at the female suffrage
meeting at Topeka pledged his efforts to
have female plank put iLto the plat
form,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

The Daltons appear TO be alternately
working Missouri and Oklahoma, but it
will be noticed that they do not liuger
icng in the vicinity of Coffeyville, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

Gresham and Cleveland have decided
to have nothing to do with the Samoan
trouble, except, of course, it should be-
come necessary 10 restore some one to
The throne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

Boss Croker would never have left
Tammany had it not been for the belief
that be knows sinking ship when he
sees If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

The Dalton sang will continue to rob
and murder just as long as the govern
ment preserves the Indian Territory as
place of refuge for them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

When it comes to breaking the bicycle
records it is natural for Wichita to wheel
into line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

The most unique thing about our Mrs
Lease Is that she carries her seat Of war
around with hCr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

The national conference of Charities
and Correction meets at Nashville this
year, May 23d. a large attendance is
exnectad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

Mrs Gait, who is speaking on female
suffrage in Kansas, is said to be very
pretty and kittenisl. OF course.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

Fond Mother 20 te1ea&<s- zksa's ~.r-
TANK NJ boz 3 ssz-a - ss-4ke "a
Esxx7
'Tssess---f s<s AFRAID -. u 1911
irso0s.kls sor Airs 20 learn "a xTiss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12

In other Gays that man Sanders might
have Travelled by rail, but he ovid have
been astraddle of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR CONGRESS:
Seventh District. CHESTER i. LONG
The evening world., 1894-06-07

a soft bed. under a counterpart OF pink
silk, while at the balcony window, that
she had left partly open. the moon
peered in and laid a tint Of pallor upon
the rose-red divans of the elegant little
room.
Two years passed after that first tran
quill sleep. Annella's beauty. which
early privations and sorrows had al
most withered in the bud. bloomed
again as II by magic. 1t was a pleasure
to see the radiant girl. a slender little
person, but with perfect curves OF
outline, the bust full. the throat OF ad-
mirable softness. and the little head
oh. that dainty little head was like
an artists thought! Like golden
wave. the curling hair. which she wore
unbound and floating, rippled down her
shoulders; her eyes laughed with the
color OF the clear heavens under arch
ing, delicate eyebrows that were black
against the wilderness of her forehead
and gave a resolute expression TO her
beautiful countenance. Her small, rosy
mouth was always smiling: II was but
languid smile and tinged with an ex-
preston of melancholy or bitterness.
Now. after having sketched Annella'i
graceful figuTe5 II seems strange not tc
be able TO give 1t background Of bItghi
The evening world., 1894-06-07
ADMITS IT WAS HER BABY.
Sarah Metz Confesses to Adam
doning 1t in the Park.
Says She Was Deceived by the Cousin
of Her Divorced Husband.

Sarah Metz, the young woman who on
Monday night was seen to abandon n
girl baby In the bushes In Central Park,
but who when arrested by Park officer
ONeill denied all knowledge OF II. made
clean breast OF the matter when
arraigned for final examination before
Justice Voorhis Mt the Yorkville Police
Court this morning.
She SAID that being homeless, friend
less and destitute. and having been put
out of her home that morning, she was
almost crazed with grief, and when she
placed the child in the bushes she did
not know what she was doing.
Sarah. according to her story. is a
married woman. She is twenty-five
years old and fairly good looking. Her
husband was Bernard Metz. to whom
she was married in Riga, Russia, when
she was eighteen years old.
Shortly after their marriage they emf
grated to this country, where he soon
found work as brushmaker In Wooster
street. He secured this place through
his cousin. Solomon Metz who, she
now says, is the father OF the child.
The husband. she said. did not like
years decided to return to mis- Father;and
She, however, learned to love her adopted
land, and refused to return. He then
secured divorce from ner from q
Canal street. and left her here. A few
weeks after she gave birth to child
which died within a week.
Sarah then went to work in different
| sweat shops and repairers, and eked out
poor living. Eight months ago her
husbands cousin, Solomon, she said
induced her to live. with him. They
had rooms together in Madison street,
marriage he deceived her. she says. and
when he refused to keep his word, al
the expiration of six weeks she left
him. She. said that solomon afterwards
became sick. and she lost all trace OF
him.
She worked until a little over tive
months ago with bushelman named
Brooklyn. Her condition became such
that she could no longer conceal 1t, and
since then she was unable to get any
gone. She said she lived until Monday
morning in a furnished room at 10!
Hester street. It was there. she said
that f. the OBJ baby was born on the morning
She said that on account of being 81
In arrears for her room and board she
was dispossessed from the room by the
landlord, Isaac Cohen.
All that day. she roamed about the
streets. and when It became dark she
said that she went to the Park, anC
absent-mindedly put the child in the
bushes in the very presence of the mar
Budenbander, of 343 Fast Eighty-frst
street, who caused her arrest. Wher
asked why she gave a fictitious address
and denied being the parent of tn,
child. she replied: II must have beer
crazy"
She pleaded to Agent Barkley, of Mr.
Gerry's Society. for the possession O
the child again, but was told that i
was now being cared for In a maternit!
institution. "If had It now. would
never part with 1t again. I woulC
work off my fingers first"
charge of your child" said justice
Noorhis. and he held her for trial II
$500 bail. She wept as she was LEI
back to prison.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
HIS UNIFORM At AUCTION.
All That Made a Major-General
Glorious Except His Record
The Identity Of This British Officer
Shrouded in Mystery.

There Is to be an auction at Kreiser's
rooms, West Twenty-eighth street this
Afternoon, tomorrow and Saturday
afternoons.
One of the treasures to be put under
the hammer Is a superb full dress and
fatigue uniform. belonging to Major
General of the British Army. The sale
has been extensively advertised, and the
rooms are crowded with household goods
and decorative furniture. but the men
who have dropped in. all wanted to see
that English officers outfit.
And it is a thing Of beauty. Hundreds
of boys from the State Guards have been
to see 1t, and there is talk in West
Thirty fourth street of buying 1t to
stuff and stand up in the new armory.
The material IL the finest that could
be used, and the making would delight
the most critical merchant tailor in
town. Gold lace is used N abundance,
and the bullet buttons are gold plated,
set in solid rows on the edge Of the
vest and fatigue coat, and add perhaps
twenty-five ounces to the weigh. Of the
garment.
A pair Of British Hons, couchant, orna-
ment, the collar corners and the Shout
der strips make a field for the seals Of
the realm, and each is jewel of skill:
The cap is made for rather a small
head, but the sword is long and broad
and keen enough for the biggest and
boldest of warriors.
The story, for there Is one. is not to
be got at without being rudely inquisi-
tive. A most taciturn gentleman con.
was his, but refused to give any infor-
| nation about the owner. There Is no
mistaking its genuineness. The very
| buttons on the dress-coat are guaran-
| tee and there are also the signs Of wear
to prove it's service. It Is not known
| when it win be put up for sale-prob-
| ably not until Saturday afternoon, for
| the interest manifested will certainly
count in favor of the furniture sale.
Auctioneer Kreiser has had several
the Major-Generaps representative in
sists upon an auction sale.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
A YOUNG OUTLAW IN TROUBLE
One of the 'Do-As-You-Please
Gang" Sent to the Island. ,

When Policeman Wegman, of the
West Forty-seventh street squad, ar
raigned Joseph Freel, nineteen years old,
of S2 West Forty-fifth street, at
Yorkville Police Court, this morning, he
told Justice Voorhis that Freel was a
tough and a member Of the Do-As-You-
Please Gang"
wegman said the gang made It's head
quarters in the grocery Of Charles War
mock, at No. $40 West Forty-ninth street,
and that Warnock did not dare to inter-
fere with them. The. gang numbers
about twenty, ranging in age from sew
enteen to twenty years, and Is feared by
the residents Of the block upon which
they lounge.
About three weeks ago William Ross,
Of the gang, assaulted the grocer for In
terfering with them and was arrested.
During the night several of Ross
friends reused the grocer out of his
sleep and told him that 1t was as much
as his life was worth to press the COM
plant.
Warnock became SO frightened that
he remained away from court and Ross
was released on a IS fine. Since then the
members of the gang have acted more
than ever like outlaws.
Yesterday Wegman saw Freel pound
ing a little boy in Forty-ninth street,
near Ninth avenue. Freel was sent to
the island for five days.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Hoboken. where he kept 4 fasr horse.
He. seemed, according to Mrs. Enders,
to be infatuated with women. and buggy
riding. He would go of on buggy riding
He was well known as a sport among
a certain class OF young men In Ho-
boken, and always had crowd of
hangers-on about him, who used to
drink the wine he paid for.
kept a hardware store in Hoboken. but
gave II up because II took up too much
Of his time. Last Friday Mrs. Buret
told her mother that she had gone. to
Fort Lee with her husband, who had
come to their home while she was pack
ing up her furniture preparatory &c
He persuaded her to go into the woods
with him, and there drew a revolver
and threatened to shoot her unless she
again lived with him.. She begged of
OF the revolver.
Mrs Enders says that she had gone
to bed last night, when she heard her
daughter call out:
Mamma, come here! I'm shot!'
She ran downstairs into the backyard,
where she found Mrs. Buret had taken
refuge from her husband.
She was taken into the house. where
she told her mother that Buret had shot
her, because she wouldn't go to the
Belleville Hotel with him last night.
Mrs Burets sister said to-day that
Buret shot a bartender in a saloon al
Union street and Bergenline avenue
about six months ago. and that she hid
him at her home in New York until he
could square matters up with the
wounded man.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
SALVATION ARMY GIRLS WIN.
Testimony Of a Pretty Cadet Con-
victs a Young Drug Clerk.
He Was Accused OF Making Dis
turbance in the Barracks.

John Hollander, a youth Of about
eighteen, who says he is a clerk in
drug store, was fined $40 in Yorkville
Court this morning. the convictins testi-
mony having been given by a pretty
Salvation Army lass named Eliza IRE
witt, whose big blue eyes expressed more
indignation than a half hours speech
could have done, as she looked Hollander
in the face and exclaimed: heard
you laugh right out in meeting"
The complainant in the case was Stan
Captain Annie Keith, who has charge OF
the barracks at Broadway and Forty
seventh street. where young ladies' are
trained to do missionary work all over
the world. The Army has two upper
floors in the building, and that the
young ladies' are in earnest, Is evident
from the fact that II one were ordered
to go to Africa, she would pack her grip
and be ready to start within AN hour
To be ready for this work they are
trained in speaking. and. therefore. the
public Is invited each evening, to hear
the young ladies make trial addresses
The stan Captain and the Captain. too
who Is Miss Annie Mayo. claim, how
ever. that a band OF boys and young
men annoy them, and that Hollander
has been a leaueT. lHey say tIlty nave
pleaded with him to keep quiet and stay
away, but even the circumstances of
Cadet Trevitt. who has the reputation of
being the prettiest salvation Army lass
in New York, seem to have had no effect.
for last night, 1t is alleged the young
drug clerk and half dozen companions
came into the room with four young
girls, and amused themselves by FASTING
on the backs of the soldiers pieces OF
paper on which were printed such leg
ends as Keep off the Grass" Lost
500 Reward for the Return" and Dump
No Rubbish"
consult William II. Munday who ad-
vised the Stan Captain to have the
leader arrested. This was done and then
Miss Keith astonished those present by
announcing from the platform that she
believed the boys came there to annoy
them because of religious jealousy on
the part of other creeds.
In court this morning. however. she
said she didn't want Hollander pun
ished very much, but just enough to
warn others to behave themselves.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

INJURED TO her. 81 will must speak to
you-at ls ~
And Amelia. bending her fair head
and almost suffocatei with emotion. re-
piled Il am listening to you!"
Dear Amelia" Mario began, have
you reyer asked yourself why first
cam to this house,
How should 1? Chance, perhaps"
murmured Amelia, hardly able to con-
tain her JOY, while her heart cried out
the answer. For me. for me a.one!"
II was not chance, mol came here
conquered, led by passion alone. l
loved and waU Wild with pain before !
set foot insiIe the house." declared
Mario.
Amelia trembled, not daring to inter
rdpt him, but she would have liked to
fling herself upon his neck without let
ting him finish, and 10 say u him amid
world Of kisses. Here is joy for you
But he continued. II loved. and to-day |
love more than then; suffered, and to-
day / suffer more than ever"
The girl started and looked. wild-eyed.
at his face. Why did he speak of suffer-
ms" Had he not understood her great
love? or was she fe!gn!ng, perhaps, in
order 10 hear her confess 1t?
Dear girl" and here Mario caressed
her hand, you indeed have comforted
me, you have helped me to bear my
grief; but now my anguish has reached
the last degree--I know that my love
will never be returned"
mo, no; you mistake!" Amelia invol-
unfairly interrupted. bending towards
him.
II mistaken he exclaimed. with hope
beamIng in his 81. Aee. why do you
say sos Do you koa tfipho II Is that ]
The evening world., 1894-06-07
ANNELLA'S LOVE AFFAIR.
Declaration of Passion Which Brought
- Her Great Grief.

IT am listening to you," said Amelia,
bending her blonde little head. and
Mario felt that her slender hand trem-
bled in his.
= Who was Amelia?
The beautiful widow Of Count Giummi
iaa found her one DAY, pale, desolate
and exhausted, beside dead woman in
a squalid. dark room. That dead woman
was the aunt of the Countess and the
mother of Amelia. and the poverty
which surrounded her was the sole in
heritance of the fair young girl.
Countess Giummi, rich, admired and
, courted by the fine flower of aristo-
cratic salons. lived upon vanity and CO.
NE'elry. But in spite of that she had a
fsel of heart, and poor Annella's lit
e Write face had the power to draw
w beautiful tears. more lucent than
IN s. from her great. black. enchant-
eyes II the Baron, the Viscount or
q Marquis could have seen those
Two pearls, surely they would have
y Iaved her even moro than they did--so
z c,lnpassIonate and tender did she seem
al y TO 'riur,phy Of her happy youth.s
F. 4 same eyrning Amelia reposed in