davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
HOTEL soJoURNERs.

At the Metropole-J. J. Berry, Kansas
CITY; T. w. Hogar, Kansas City; I. l.
Sawyer, St Louis; j. X. Patterson. New
YORK; W. II. DERRICK, Evansville, Ind;
G. .. Conrod, ST. Louis; Geo. L BaOcOck.
Edmond. O. T.; T. III. Russell. Belmont,
kas-; Miss Anna Wrinkle. Brlmout Kas
+. NJ. Ross, Lyons, kss.; Fred l. Tricky,
Kansas City; Fred Munns, Kansas City;
w Il. STUFF Carthage, Mo: >. {. West
Kansas City. Geo. ;. June. st Louis;
Wallace Pratt, Jr., Kansas City; j. NJ.
Reynolds. ST Joe; j. + Shaw. Mulvane.
KaS ; o. ". Jones, Mulvaue, Has; y NJ
Charles, Topeka; j. n. Lomb. ST. Louis;
Chas. = Cooper a0G wife, Leadvllle; rank
j. Ives, Seattle, Wash.
Hotel Carey-Mrs. :. G. Brooks, j. :.
Ewart, ". Ii. Stearns. Kansas City: John
Winter, Wellington: &. W. III rper, Pbila-
delphia; A. l.. BatcheIuer, heeGe, y. II.
Charles J. Smith Topeka: q. p hIucade.
81. Joseph: W. J. Haskius, Kansas City;
J. Il. Slawsnn New YORK; VIII Johnson,
PudnouG; +. f. Harris. Ashland. ksn ,
X Is. Cones, III. w. hall, It. Loui,
F.. c. Pharrs, Carthage. Mo- q. + Hawk,
Arkansas CITY: a. {. BOvard, 81. Lous; r..
C. Robinson, EldOrad0; q. h. Sertmab, {.
NJ. Fellows, +. +. Hopes, W. +. Oakes,
Kansas City: r :. Thompson, Hutchin-
sou: Charles Moershrl, Homestead, Pa,
A. l.. Hirscb, W. l.. Stanley, WicEita; {.
IL Campbell, Cameron, Kan; >. \. Rus
sell, Des Moirrs; w. ii. TrigSs. Round
Rock, Tex; {. o. Hodges, 81. LouIs; +.
T.. Inues and wife, Kansas CITY; a. H..
Maxwell. Wichita, james Smai.ey, Nc
Pherson; J. VI. Knapp, Wichita; l. T..
Tainter, Cleveland, o; r. \. Quesnell,
81. Louis; Edward Block, Kansas City;
T. l.. Frank, J. T. Hawley, Winfield.
Occidental-6i. ". Lewis, Medfort, Mrs.
Maggie Crnmbaugh. CHASE, Thos.
Magurs, Chicago; ". F. Sapper. Miss
Muller, Z. b. King, Kansas CITY, Gordon
Miller. Topeka.
Manhat,an-E c. Perkins. Miss Hattie
Benfer. Newton; y. II. Harris, IOla; T. :.
Howell. Paatf; Miss Ada Harris, Benton
Vile. Ark Frank \, Austin, Arkansas
Citp; W. ID. Myers, +. :. Jewett, J.. ;. Car
isle Kansas City; J. :. Drain, B. r. Da-
VS., Marion; J Il. Greer. Cheney; +. b.
Humphreys, Kingman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
A NOVEL MARRIAGE,
Young Couple Who Did Not Keep in the
Middle OF the Road.

married by the roadside" is the indorse
ment on the back of a marriage license re-
turned Yesterday to the probate court by
the officiating clergy man, or rather clergy
woman.
On July 10 a marriage license was issued
TO Bruce Bate aud Mamie L. Keller of
Sedgwick and this was the license returned
yesterday with the Endorsement quoted.
Rev. Ella G.. TrOup was the celebrant of
the nuptiall contract Mrs. Troup Is the
wife of a farmer living in this county and
is reputed to be clergywnmau of great
force and evangelistic power She is not
the pastor or pastoress of any church but
she breaches unfortunately to various
congregations of the United Brethren
church.
What she meant by stating that the
couple were married "by the roadside" is
not clear and it has raised some curiosity
at the court house. The impression is
that after he young couple got the mar
riage license here and were going TO some
other town TO have the ceremony per-
formed they met Rev. Ella ThOrp coming
to Wichita with her butter eggs and
chickens and concluded that it would be
the proper thing TO be married by her.
All parties evidently pulled their teams to
one side and the ceremony was performed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
THAT RAIL GAME.

The EAGLES special reporter OF the
game between the Pets and Poucas OF
Monday was 100 much one-sidet. Wichita
believes in treating visitors Handsomely.
but the truth of the msttsr is the Indians
did their full share of kicking amt acted
not "A little stoliC IN responding to knock
out. The Pets are town boys, strictly a
home team, we believe. aud have ConSid-
cradle pride in their reputation as gentle
men. aud no doubt felt somewhat sore over
our reporters roast That there was
really no lasting bad blood Is evidenced
by the fact that both clubs spent the
evening at MIR. Cash HeudeEson's resi-
aenCe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
III STRFIr ~ ~.

The street car company have had =
strong force Of trscsmsu Al WORK on the
Topeka lire for two or d rec weeks. That
whole tine Is being overhzuled aud put up
10 line. \ load of ciuders ! bsiug pU-
under the ties 81 every j1ia5 50 that
stormy and wet Seasoas VIII not let she
eads of the rails dowu. The company are
expecting 10 pat all the lines into sAap-
- rapidly A. they can fad the where
vithal 10 cover the EXPENSE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
JCNE PAYMENT.

A telegram was received here yesterday
saying that the Santa Fe payments would
he here today 10 pay the boys off for their
June work. This VIII be welcome news.
The plan of the receivers now is to bor-
row enough money TO pay all the wages
up to date aud that done they will pay
regularly on the 18th of each month for the
work of the proceeding month. This will
be satisfactory all round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
ST IoRN's SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

ST. Johns Sunday school will hold its
annual picnic at Griswold park this after
noon at = D. m. The Sunday school viii
meet at the church at 100 p. m. and be
taken o he park in t he Carriages provided.
All lunch baskets taken from the church.
All the parents and members of the church
cordially invited TO the picnic. Griswold
park, West Central avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
IL ppnR,rE cnIEr-

Estate OF Matte J. Bean: First account
of r J. Kuhn. executor, filed; set Cor
hearing August -, 1904. at O'Clock.
Estate John y. Wallace: Demand
Charles p Muhlsy. Sll. filed; demand OF
Hewey Bros, 10. 20, filed; demand of y {.
Husey for s525, filed; demand of Maple
Grove Cemetery company tor S54 -. nied
Estate Isabel Smith: Demand OF Maple
Grove Cemetery company for SIS, filed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
MILITARY IN TROUBLE.
The independent Color Company Have Not
Given Il md.

Captain John Thomas was blue last
night.
Captain Thomas has worked hard to or
ganize local independent military COM
pany here an organization that would he
the pride and glory of the African race in
Wichita Some time ago be organized the
company and had a strong membership
of Intelligent. well built young fellows.
The state promised them uniforms, guns
aud other military equipments, but eX-
acted a bond of 5000 for their safety
This bond il what causes the trouble.
Several colored men promised TO sign the
bond, but they have not done SD, and the
ineye abe result will be that the organ
iZation must go To pieces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
COUNTY LEVY,

The state tax levy is 3 s mills. to which
the county commissioners have added for
the county tax: General fund, ) mills;
interest on bonds, 2 45 mills; sinking fund,
Is mill, delinquent tax, l mill; total,
1915 mills. LeYies have also been made
for the paymen9 of bonds and interest on
bonds of school districts and townships,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
TWO CARS COLLIDE
SMASH-UP IN THE CURVE NEAR
CAMP MEETING GROUNDS.

With q Full Current of Power Two
Electric Cars Try the Impossible
Feat of Passing on the Same
Tra.k-Thes Result Was a
Badly DemoraliZed Pair
of Cars Drivers
Hart Each Has
Their Say
About it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

meeting of the stockholders of the
Wichita Gas, Electric Light & Power
company wi be held at the office of the
company, 200 n Main street, August 10,
1894, for the election of seven directors 10
serve the ensuing year, and to transact such
business as may be brought before the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
GOING TO MILL.

A number OF young people from River
side leave this morning for Stunkle's Mill,
Sumner county, for "A weeks outing. The
following is "a list of those who will enjoy
the trip: Mrs. w. A. Arey. tchaperone),
Nellie Arey, Anna Mason, Twret Mason,
Nellie Jackman, Elna WithereIl, Ed. Jen-
uings Ed. Arey and Claude DEAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
ARRESTED AND GAVE BOND.

c. Hixson and Albert Hart, both of
Sedgwick. gave bond in the sum of 500
each for their appearance i'll Justice Jones'
court next Monday TO answer the charge
Of assaulting w. L. Black. They were
arrested by Constable ForbY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08

Parties wishing 20 get their Sights and
-ceues bound can 90 ho by bringing
tlcm 10 The biuIiug department - this
Office. Samples ofdIfierout Kinds 81 bud
lug eau be- seen in The business onirr. Tbs
w0rk j. done as nicely 49, car be- done Hny
where aud just 49, cheap Bring ia yotH
books a1d have them bound NOES ubiis ws
re lu that zprc.a lIar a. WORK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08

swTRIca exported last year % Tur-
KEY $500 worth. against s.. 20. 90
Imports
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
BASE BALL.

The Stars have challenged the
Bo~tons and the game viii be played a;
$50 .. N. today
IA. -..r.,- will I--a -, - s,rr-r--.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
REAL LsrArE rkANsFERs.

Furnished 10y The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register of deeds Office
show the following transfers:
y II Reynold- lot 81 to 81 Martinson
ave Lawrence 4th add wd 500
" Miller W ht Of hf NV or sec Q p
lie wd.-........... .....-......... 400
J Il Nullin part of lot SIS Chisholm st
city wd. ............................ 1900
A SAutt-r lots u % Prospect avenue
Tracy s. Byers adj TO Clearwater
VIC .----------- SUI
NJ Hill lot 50 Chicago ave West Side
Frank Hagerman et al iOt Fair
view ave SEerwoOd's add wd.. ....
{ Toler lots 10-l2-l4 and N hf 10
Waco ave Anderson add wd...... $50
n Z kob lot 10l and u of W side
lot los Douglas ave in English Fad
add 1000
Mortgage releases. Observation-Disclosures. 5l0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
CONTRACT IS QUEER
MARRIAGE vows C0NSUMMATED
With UNUSUAL PR0VIS0.

In the Event of Divorce They Agree
and Coveneut What Each Shall
Have-BusineSs is Business
With Them-LOye is All
Right But Accidents
May Happen-Daugh-
tiers Who Don't
Hate Step
mothers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
When in Doubt
Lead TrumpS.

When you don't know what to
eat call on hnorr the Grocer for
8 suggestion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08

~ fAhRIEkS-IN NE TIIG ~ NI- 81 x
Tie EACLE is delivered by carriers IN Wichita
end all suburbs n Is cent week. The paper may
lC rdcrcd by postal card or by telephone no ltb
I'd Wit be served early and regularly. lrregutarty
Of service change Of address should he re oIled
D faI - h. !. Effli
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-03

The Silver Party. County Central
Committees in the different counties
will please make the necessary ar
for the reception of the
speakers and meetings.
By Order,
., JAS. H. KINKEAD,
H. P. FLANNERY,
Secretary.
.. s25tf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-03

49, Needles Of all the leading Sow
ing .sasshiRes always GA hand.
The herald., 1894-12-23
ESTEE'S CONTEST COMMITTEE
Division Exists in the Council |
of Seven.
Manly Opinion Expressed by Charles
Mainwaring.
A Recount would not Change tho
Result and 10 Againsa Public
Sentiment.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-There will
be no attempt to prevent Governor.elect
Budd from taking the oath OF office and
his seat, if the views OF Aso r. Wells,
one OF the committee OF seven in the
gubernatoriai contest be correct. Said
Mr. Wells:
''Mr. Budd will be sworn in and will
take his seat when the time comes. The
question will then be carried to the leg
islature and count of the vote of San
Francisco will be had. Meanwhile,
pending the decision OF the legislative
committee which may be chosen, Mr..
Budd will. presume, hold Office"
A division exists in the council OF the
seven who are arranging for a recount
before the legislature. Charles w.
Mainwsring. of the com mittee, says he
is opposed to the whole plan, and init
mates that the council may decline to
hold its meeting without him. Mr..
Mainwaring says he is satisfied public
sentiment is against such recount and
that a recount would not elect Mr..
Estee.
II believe that frauds have been COM
mi:ted to q certain extent, but | believe
they were where votes for Webster were
for Budd. l do not think enough votes
for Budd were counted in this way to
make any change in the result"
The herald., 1894-12-23
THE BALL KICKERs.
Great Interest Manifested in Next Tues
days Game.

Great Interest Mantfssted in Next Tues
days Game.
PALo ALTO. CAL, Dec. 22.-The Stan.
ord team will make ssdesperate effort on
next Tuesday to defeat the Chicago foot.
ball team. The contest has assumed q
national significance, and the entire
country will watch the result with the
keenest interest. Tbs Palo Alto men
have the advantage in weight. averaging
172 pounds to their opponents 16l. The
Stanford center is undoubtedly stronger
than the Cbicagos, although the halves
are admittedly weaker.
The western champions are not in the
best OF form. Their team work will be
stronger, but their endurance has suf-
fered from the severe strain of final ex-
forbidden him to play football any more.
Dale will take his place at left halfback.
Otherwise tie team will be about the
same that played against Berkeley on
Thanksgiving day. Some of the more
enthusiastic are betting their money ON
Stanford, believing that the western
team will compare more favorably with
the eastern team than is generally sup
posed.
After the game on Christmas day in
San Francisco the two teams will 70 to
Los Angeles to play there on the Goth,
after which the visitors will return to
San Francisco to meat either the Berke.
ley or Reliance teams ON New Years
day. Stanford will remain at Los An
geles to play the Los Angeles team on
the same day.
The herald., 1894-12-23
MARKHAM APPOINTEEs.
Republicans VIII Try and Euohre Bud
Out of PATRONAGE,

Republicans Will Try and Euohre Budd
Out of Patronage.
SAN Francisco, Dsc. 22.-The Chron.
icle Gays Governor Markham has made
many appointments which must be con.
tirmed by the senate. In January OF
this year he appointed A. J. Ralston to
the position of director OF the deaf,
dumb and blind asylum. In October
he chose Robert A. Poppe to be director
of the California home for the care and
training of feeble minded children. In
January last w. W. Stewart was made
secretary OF the board of state harbor
commissioners at San Diego, and In
March f. s. Chadbourn was chosen to a
similar position on the board at this
city.
In February Joseph Steffins was made
a director OF the state insane asylum at
Stockton. In September W. f. Knox
was chosen one of the trustees of the
state burial ground. In June, 1898. F.
l.. Haynes. A. Mullen and w. G. Coch-
ran were made trustees of the Whittier
reform school, and in October last w. G.
Patterson was appointed to q similar
position.
All VI tueso pOelGlOno Involve some
patronage, and all of the officers so ap-
pointed must be confirmed by the senate
after being sent to that body by the
governor. Under mistaken idea OF the
true condition of the affairs, the Demo-
Gratis believe that the senate cannot act
upon the appointments in time. They
can see that Governor Markham will
have ample opportunity to present the
names before he retires. They then
argue that Budd will then withdraw the
names, appoint Democrats, and ask the
senate to confirm them.
This would be very we'll il the senate
was not a continuous body. 1t does not
have TO wait for the assembly to organ
ize, and the acknowledgements pre-.
sides over it's deliberations. 1t may
begin business on the very day provided
by law. This will be done, and where
is now the flush OF pleasursb BILE anticipa-
tion on the faces OF Democrats there will
be the frown of disappointment. Gov
ernor Markham will present the names
of those he has appointed and the senate
will confirm them.
Some of the Democrats thought they
had q precedent in Waterman's experi-
ence. AS he retired he asked the senate
to confirm several OF his appointments.
That very worthy body refused. Mark
ham Withdrew the names and Water
mans fsvorites were left in the cold.
The senate will not be 30 stubborn this
time.
The herald., 1894-12-23
The Income Tax.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Todsy Jere-
miah Wilson, council for John g. Moore
of the New York banking firm of Moore
& Schley, applied to Judge Cole of the
equity branch OF the supreme court of
the District of Columbia for an order re-
etraining John S.Miller. com missioner Of
internal revenue, from assessing and
collecting the tax upon his income. This
is only one OF a number Of legal attacks
which will soon be made upon the in-
come tax, each suit based upon different
grounds.
The prayer of the complaint is:
First-That subpoena issue to req uire
the commissioner of internal revenue to
appear and answer this bill, but not
under oath, such answer being expressly
waived.
Second-That during the pendency Of
the cause the commissioner, and persons
acting under his authority. be restrained
and enjoined from doing any act looking
to or contemplating the collection of the
income tax as provided by the act.
Third-That on final hearing of this
cause the defendant and all persons act
ing under him and by his authority
may be perpetually restrained and en-
joined from doing any act or acts 30
looking to or contem plating the collec-
tion of such tax or any part thereof. as
provided for in that act OF congress.
The herald., 1894-12-23

enabled tho present law to be applied to
q certain class of land cases which
seemed to have been overlooked in the
original law.
Messrs. Gall, Democrat. Of Florida and
Allen, Populist, of Nebraska objected
and Mr.. Dolph withdrew his motion.
Mr.. Morgan had the floor to reply to
Mr.. Turpie's remarks on the Nicara-
guam canal bill. He said, however, that
the latter's speech had not appeared on
the record until today and he was satis-
fed that he would not have time enough
to complete his remarks before adjourn
ment. He was willing to yield to
motion for an executive session, which
prevailed, after which, at 40 O'Clock,
the senate adjourned until Thursday,
January Sd, at noon.
The herald., 1894-12-23
THE WILL BROKEN.
The Late Joshua HsDdy Declared to Be

The Late Joshua HsDdy Declared to Be
Insane.
SAN Francisco, Dec. pa Jury in
the probate court has rendered a deci-
sion that the late Joshua Hendy, who
accumulated a fortune of $500, 900 by the
manufacture of mining machinery, wa
OF unsound mind; that he WAS unduly
influenced in the disposal of his wealth,
and that fraud was practiced upon
him.
Hendy left a will beg ueathing almo at
his entire fortune to two nephews, Sam
uel j. and John A. Hendy, and niece,
Mrs. Mary McGuin, to the exclusion of
seven other nephews and niecea. To his
surviving brother, Samuel Hendy, he
left $40 a month.
The disappointed nephews and nieces,
assisted by Samuel Hendy, contested
tbs will on the ground that Hendy was
OF unsound mind that he was unduly
influenced by the successful beneficial
ries, and that fraud had been prao-
ticed upon him by these people.
Should the verdict stand, one.ouarter
of the estate will 90 to Samuel Hendy.
the brother; one quarter to the children
of the testator's deceased brother Will
lam one-quarter to the children of an
osher brother, George, and one-Quarter
to the children OF John NJ. Hendy.
The herald., 1894-12-23
FOR MUNICIPAL REFORM.
LIFE IN CHICAGO DECLARED A
HIPPODROAE
Profsssioual Politicians Rule the City
to tho Detriment of tho
People.

CHICAGO, Dee. 22.-Dr. G arlos Martyr
gave his views of municipal reform at
the weekly meeting of the Single Tax
club last night. The speaker said a
feature of tho political and moral situa-
ton was the abnormal growth of the
cities. The census OF 1890 showed thir-
teen towns in the United States with
moro than 5000 inhabitants, and not
one with more than 10000. In 1890
there were more than 500 towns, with
over 5000 and more than thirty cities
with over 100000, showing the cities
were outgrowing the country. The At
lantio seaboard was already urban. Con-
tinuing he said:
CITIES GOVERN THE COUNTRY.
1.-THE cities govern the country. Yet,
by our own confession we cannot govern
the cities. The question OF municipal
reform is the question OF the survival of
republican institutions. Life in Chicago
is hippodrome. We are tearing along,
absorbed in business and have given our
city over into the hands of 500 profess
sional politicians. But the situation has
become intolerabe. What is needed is
a non-partisan administration on a civil
service reform basis"
DR.. Martyr said the conditions of
municipal misrule were heterogeneous
population, un~American habits. a con-
federation of vices, the spoils system
and the political machine. In closing
DR.. Martyr said:
THE HOUR HAS CONE.
"The preoccupation of our people has
prevented them from giving the time
necessary to reform these abuses. The
hour has come to inform and inf anne
public opinion. The population of
Chicago is mapped off into classes, be-
tween which there is as strict non-inter-
course as there was between France and
England in the time of the first Napo-
leon. We can find an equalizer and
common bond in civic patriotism. In
saving our cities we shall save the coun-
try and perpetuste free government"