davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-30

The story is that OF a mortal who tired Of
earth. becomes the bride of the SEA kim.
Re.nor-e drives her back TO earth, to find
her parents dead of grief fer her loss She
determines not to return 10 the sea king.
but his love and her love for her children
oyrrcomss her md she retnrns with him
Mrs. Coen a. ACuets and Miss Ls-imer IS
the Sea King. are fine. and their solos and
duets will charm everyone.
The proceeds of the concert will be used
to pay for the Everett grand piano, recently
purchased by the club. and TO be used at
the concert Remember the time and
place, Friday evening, November 80, Gar
field opera house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-30
HUMOROUS.

The hardest work any man car
undertake. is 10 Try to manage him.
self.-Ram's Horn
7, The men will find a woman's
pocket if she gets 10 running for Of
fee. +" says the Frankford sage.-Phils-
.zelphia Record.
What do you understand by the
term 'platonic Affection" 1T usually
means that the young man feels that
he can not afford to marry. Indian
spolis Journal.
-Husband-"Anothe miliiner Bill?
Why. paid one only day before yes
terday.' Wife-"Day before yester-
day? Goodness, how time fies," -
Fliecende Batter.
How is your daughter getting
along with her piano." Splendid,
replied Mr.. Pinchpenny, "She bought
it on the installment plan an hez got
il most paid fur. "-Washington Star.
-Tom-''Why, Bessie. ! could kiss
you right under you mothers nose. -
Bessie with dignityf--'I should very
much prefer. sir, that you'd kiss me
under my own nose. scottish Amer
lean.
Patron Ito neutrality-suspicious..
how did it happen that the Japanese
killed so many Cinnamon in the last
battle?" John-''Notee know. May
bee bigee rain makes bad runnee."-N.
Y. Weekly.
is il true that Houser is hustlina
for the post office" Guess il is.
heard his wife tell him if he 4 idn't get
her letter mailed inside of twenty min
utes she'd know the reason why. "-Buf.
falo Courier.
Have you time table here?" asked
the seedy stranger. Our terms" re
piled the restaurant keeper, ARE cash
in advance" Fooled again" Kissed
the seedy stranger between his useless
th.-Indianapolis Journal.
First Lobster-''It's getting lone,
some here now, with all tho society
bathers gone" Second Lobster-''NeveI
mind: we are liable to meet them after
supper this winter, and then wei get
the rest of our Rne work in. "-Syracuss
Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-30
CITY IN BRIEE.

Hon. J. ". Humphrey of Purcell. l. T..
is visiting his many friends here for few
days.
The funeral services of George +. Trone
will take place AT the family residence, ll4l
South Hydraulic avenue today at 10 a. IN.
Mrs. Elgin with her daughter of Hszsi-
ton. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Kitchen OF
Pearle and A w. Lynn of Bluff City. are
visiting their brother, j. A. Lynn OF Fair
mount.
Last evening Rev. Don 5. Colt, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church pro-
nouDced the words that united Mr.. T. NJ.
Clark aud Miss Kate L. Conner in the
holy bonds of wedlock. The ceremony was
simple and was witnessed only by the rel
atives and one or two intimate friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-30
THE TERRITORY MYSTERY.

Mr.. o. J. Gray. who is stopping In the
city doctoriug for return of his eyesight,
says he is neighbor of and well acquaint-
I'd with George w. Isaacs, the territory
cattle man who is under arrest and
charged with completely in the murder of
Sheriff Tom McGee of Hemphill county,
Tex, mentioned in yesterdays dipaUches.
Mr. Gray says Isaacs has heretofore borne
AN excellent reputation as a man, aud that
as "A nelghbor he is exceedingly popular.
Mr. Gray says it is difficult to believe that
Isaacs would be guilty oil snch a crime,
and that Isaacs has apparently 10 need of
making money by fraud and murder. He
says the suspected cattle man was formerly
an agent at Fort Sill of the Gunter Broth
ers of Sherman, Tex, when that firm had
the government beef contracts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-30
OlAMfS AT THIS OFFICE.
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting of Wichita Lodge %,
odd Fellows, tonight. Matters of inter
sst, election of officers and second degree.
Members requested to come.
The WeIles circle of Kings Daughters
yill hold a called meeting at the home OF
he Misses Potts, 1862 North Lawrence
avenue, Friday, Novemb Der 80. at O'Clock.
There will be a social held on Friday
evening of this week by the Maccabees at
their he'll over POO North Main street to
which all members aud their families and
friends are cordially invited, free.
1t is the desire OF the family of the la'e
jor Fox that all members of the W. X.
C. who have conveyances should come TO
the family residence at 400 North Mosley
avenue Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock
to accompany the remains to the Rock Is
land dpDOt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-30

money and the'ionations of produce and
materials Ii re received we turned over to
the Humane sucie' for distribution,
TIE CATHOLICS.
The ca; soiic, have had many things to
be Thankful. f., MT least among which
was The 80 rIn- Il them for continued
good work. rh- loved Bishop Heunessy.
The day wa observed by them in their
usual digui tie /. solemn aud sincere man
ner and uy the RENE u, orance OF the poor.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
The Salvation Army was not behind the
other reli.ionisis in the public observance
of the Nations Day OF Thanks Aud they
made a special hunt out in the highways
and hyways for unfortunateS VINO are in
many Instances forgotten IN grand rush
for the first-class coaches of the Golden
Gate train. An extra service was held In
the afternoon, aud in the evening the Army
headquarters were crowded with an inter
ested and thankful audience The Army
served ii stump; uous Thanksgiving dinner
and uear.y four hundred persons were led,
more than one fourth OF them without
money and without price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-30
Tns Proper Sequence.

SIS il still the custom in this country
TO reach for your gun TO back it up after
you have called a man a liar?" asked
the tourist
1T air not, stranger" replied the
early settler, and il never wuz. II
has alters ben the custom in the best
society of WALLER Dog to reach fur the
gun fust ''-Indianapolis Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-30
WHITE MAN HOT.
But II Crowd OF COlored Men Got Hold OF Hin
They'd Make IL Hotter.

very dark colored man was walking
up North Main street last night with two
very light colored girls, after the festivi-
ties were over at the colored meeting.
They met white man whose blood boiled
at the idea, as he thought, OF a black man
being on such familiar terms with white
girls SO ne called the colOred man a bad
aud wicked name. In short order a sharp
and shining weapon was reseructed from
the colored mans pocket aud a scrap fol
lowed The white man thought he saw
the sheen of "A razor in the coiored mans
hands and he wisely assembled the nearest
stairway BY this time about 100 more
colored youths came upon the scene and
hearing of the conduct of the white nau
they became very demonstrative both in
acts aud words and had il not been for
wiser heads giving counsel trouble would
undoubtedly follow as the hot blooded
youths expressed desire to find the white
man aud carve him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
JANE AT CRAWFORD.

"Jare," preceded by a one-act comedy
drama entitled The Great MOguI," was
produced at the opera house yesterday
afternoon aud last night by one of Gus
Frohmau'> companies 20 llrg- audiences
on both occasions. rbeve Is nothing in
either OF the pieces bu; that species Of msr-
rlmen, for which all Of FrOhmaa's COM
pauies sre noted. II ! a production that
viii provoke merry laughs and. A, the ad-
verti>ements say, viii drive away any case
OF the blues. The cast CONSISTS o! uiue
characters all OF whom are very clever
artists Jane i n Jim Dandy aud there
are No files Oh William" Ia The Great
MoguI" =. Brandon lyman does some
clever work a does Tom Reynolds also n
tue New York boOkmaker Tue com
pauy's manager, Thomas O .Neai, 5 a
splendid gentleman IS : also James SHE'S
green. the business manager. IL = a very
decent company and a very clever SHOW all
the way through.
VAUDEVILLE At The GRASD
Albini's Empire EaieEtaium=ut con-
pauy that Will he a, The Crawford Grand
fbls evening i said bv the Lezvenxorth
Times L De very good Alb!nI himself is
! Al expert with she eard- aud n other
tricks. and has surrounded himself WIKI a
clever los OF speedily people who give q
very good vaudeville show. X We may be-
1--we lie uewsuapers where they have ap-
p-A--d Iae Omaha Bee has this 20 say:
Com Nc. A. 4 b!n's Empire Entertain
er> did, entirely uuknown 10 the grss
mass o; taeatrT -goers, TIE success which
tie C. .u.u4uy Won yesterday = a. the more
p-.aCu-ce! ard shows VII what care
he speciality sr.is-s have been selected
Ilr ~ soaf b. gsr.ormaaee = cieaa. tae
u-o:l- st4udIag among tie best % thsir
,.a--. 1Iu 4-- turns sacc-e-i=! one aa-
O. lee ssh rrpilirv, osfscinielT ssssntis.
Character ~t.c> ;a rI- success % huY iA.tcr
L4y grrul-- -.av- - amusenieurs.
WICHITA NT-ICAL GLIB
The y ieu.a Musical c III wi.. F-essu;
Hum mes czuiata. Il BE- Sl-su % ass
"a Friday evening. November 50 A. tie
Garfield opera house Iae ciab IA. nzsds
careful preparation foT tbis work. AID i
will os a rare treat .oE al. wko hear II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-30
DEATH CT CAPTAIN FOX.

Captain s. II. Fox died at 10 o'clock yes
terday at his residence on Fourteenth
street. lie WAS an old resident of Wich-
ita, an old soldier. a good citizen and high
" esteemed by all those who knew him.
He served his country long and well as a
member of the Seventeenth regiment of
Ohio state volunteers. The rem aims will
he taken to Furley at IL a. M tomorrow
for burial He WAS g. years old at the
lime of MS death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-30

This evening VIII he essentially devote (
p music IN Vic ia. Amo4E he c04-
c,srts. invse1 mus cAle>. &C. :A- c1eu
concert g3vsa * 3 sgur> < Newcclnl's
music hall by re SIckurC Conservatory
must not De forgotten The program
contains solos on fate, vsoliacello. piano,
vocal selections and piano duets ConPll-
meutary 10 the public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-30
CONGRATULATIONS PROM HONE

Hon. p. h. Rohrbanch has received a
letter from Hon l. VI. Ia Toilette 81 Graf
ton, West Virginia. ccugrstuisilng Tim on
his election 10 the ieGi-istUre ~. Ia Fo.-
lette ! the congressional secretary % the
Republican party II Wilson's district and
he felt very good over the result 81 the
election. He gives DaytoB's majority -
2O5l over Wilson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-30

Why can't there be a fight without the
shedding Of blood," asks an opponent Of
war II ne viii ask any prominent pugilist
Pc VIII md out exactly how the thing can
b oone.-N y. Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-30

Rev Mum delivered the invocation.
The High school chorus received good
many favorable comments. The male
quartette res ponded to two enchores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-30

The hardest work any man car
undertake. is 10 Try to manage HIM
self.-Ram's Horn
Arizona republican., 1894-11-07
WEALTH IN CIGAR STUBS.

Remarkable Work Of Collector of the
 Refuse.
 The story told by MT. Jonathan Pinchbeck at North London police court the other day is so remarkable as fully to deserve the prominence that has been given it in the press, says London Truth. Mr. Pinchbeck, among other striking statements, asserts that from January, 1876, to January, 1893, he picked up on his way to and from work in the neighborhood of Clapton 6O0.O0O cirar ends. which he valued at
Arizona republican., 1894-11-07
DOWN THE ANDES.
A Rough snd Exciting Ride on the Trans
 andine Railway.

A Rough snd Exciting Ride on the Trans
 andine Railway.
 A correspondent sends an interest ing description of a crossing of the Cordillera de los Andes, in the present state of the Transandine railway. The letter says:
 ''By seven a. m. we were at the first inn on the Chilli side. We there char tered four-horse carriage to drive us to the end station ton this side) of the railway. which feat was accomplished in two hours time l call it feat be- cause the road is all along the river cut into the mountain side, and often there is hardly room for four horses abreast to pass, and when looked out below I often wished had been on my mule We did the distance between the two end stations in about half the time usually employed, only being on horseback for seven hours and two hours in the carriage. At the station we were told that there would be no train to Los Andes till three p. m. next day. but we might telegraph for the contractors engine to take us down, which we did We had only to pay thirty dollars for it and saved a whole day by doing so.
 At about ten a. m. the engine ar rived, and very fimsy thing it looked. We were put on 6 small bench at the back of the boiler, the driver and stoker standing in front. We were soon spinning along, through tunnels over bridges and round curves on a track of about two feet six inches gauge at rate of thirty miles an hour, and it was all that we could do to hold on to the jolting and rattling little machine I don't believe 1 ever passed worse half hour, expecting every moment tt see the engine leave the track and tC be dashed into the river below. Stone! on the line, which made us all juml off our seats, animals running acros the rails, sudden desperate curve round the corners of the rocky cliff nothing seemed to daunt our driver and the noise was so great that it wa impossible to ask him to slacken down After we had gone half way, however he lost kettle overheard and stoppet to pick it up, and then l remonstrate' with him and told him to slacken speed as did not care to risk my life for tn sake of getting to Los Andes a fev minutes sooner. He said there was n danger, but drove more slowly, and W got into Los Andes an hour and tw minutes after mounting this inferna machine, and right glad 1 was whe, we drew up alongside the platforr with our bodies and luggage safe an SO11nd 5
Arizona republican., 1894-11-07
A GOOD LESSON.
Respect for the Court Taught an Appli-
 cant for Citizenship.


 cant for Citizenship.
 Judge Ferris is a man who believes in maintaining the dignity of the courts. While he does not use his po- sition to be captious about it, yet he never fails to impress on a person who displays lack of respect for the court and through it the law, that the court must be respected and it's dignity main tained.
 An instance how man can be taught that respect for the courts means re- spect for the law was given by Judge Ferris. The person referred to was an applicant for citizenship. He went to court dressed as if he had left a COW stable, where he had been cleaning the stalls. His clothes were dirty and his boots were covered with filth. When he judge had looked him over he lsked if he realized he was in a court of justice and was an applicant for one of the greatest privileges that could be granted him. The man hardly an swered. The judge called his atten- tion to the condition Of his clothes and boots, and told him to go home and get on the best clothes he had, just as if he was to be married, and, if he passed the exarhina tion when he returned he would be given papers of citizenship. The man returned in few days, well dressed, and showed by his manner that the lesson had not been lost or him. He had wholesome respect fol the court, and was, nodoubt, impressed with the majesty of the law.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-07

e1.SOO. He estimates the distance GOV cred in these daily walks at 11,823 miles. Even allowing him walk on Sundays, this would mean that for seventeen years he picked up very nearly 100 cigar ends per day in the course of less than a two-mile walk. Each walk would not have taken him much over an hour. Further, in seven teen years he collected tobacco to the value of e1, 800, which means return of about e106 per annum, or over 40 shillings per week, for an hours work per day. If this can be done in the neighborhood of Clapton, the returns would be vastly greater in the West End, where cigar ends are presumably more plentiful. The vicar of All Souls Clapton, has written to the papers tt guarantee that 1lr. Pinchbeck is a de serving man. If the vicar can als' guarantee that he is 8 truthful one, { new and lucrative industry has beer discovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Tug Magic towed the schooner Salvador
from the sea to Tacoma yesterday.
Ship b. P. Cheney got out yesterday,
in tow OF the tug Holyoks. with 200 tons
OF coal for San Francisco.
Schooner c. o. Holmes was taken out
TO sea last night from Port Biakeley with
$4,000 feet OF lumber for San Pedro.
Steamer Rosaiie will be placed on the
marine ways at Moran's today for the
purpose of having a new wheel put on.
Steamer City of Puebla will arrive to-
morrow from Vancouver, Il. c., and take
on fuel at the Oregon Improvement bunk
ers.
Tug Mountaineer VIII take the schooner
Roy Summers from Schwabacher's wharf
10 Salmon bay today to load lumber for
San Pedro.
Schooner Vega was towed out from Port
Blakeley yesterday morning by the Sarah
NJ Renton. bound for san Pedro. with
$4,000 feet Of lumber.
Steamer City OF Kingston took out 100
casks OF beer to Vancouver YESTERDAY
morning, to be shipped to Honolulu by
the steamer Warrimoo.
The steamer walla walla sailed from
San Francisco yesterday with the follow
ing list of passengers: For Seattle-Capt.
ID. Il. Jacks and wife. Florence Tuttle,
Percy Tuttle. J. A Pendegrast and wife,
Mrs. J. d. Longwell. NJ. Peyser. Taco
MAJ. b. Price. Z A. Mauley. Miss Wis
we'll Nictoria-~J. Mortimer and wife. j..
w. Todd. Rev. Woods, Mrs. NJ. Young,
A. Cree, Mrs. Fillmore and son. Il. III.
Carter and wife. Miss l. Hill. Mrs. T..
lnbb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Athens. Dec. 1.-THE Armenian raar-,s..
to-day received information to the effect
that bakri Pasha. the Kurd governor ~
Van. went on November IL to the district
OF Eredted and laid the Armenian vii
lagos Of Bahazekezn and Haxeray in
ruins His troops. 10 Is also said. com
mifted excuses. then seized and cruelty
hlaitreatea Ia peasants and Irnprtson.d
them on the ground that they were insur-
gents.
Odessa. Dec. IA T5ais telegram saws
that Turkey has arrested the bishop OF
Moosh snd the members OF the church
council because they reported the Turkish
massacre TO the British vice consul Hun
dreas OF Armentsns are enlrratiuw 70
Russia II Is stated That Khrirnlan. ths
CATHOLICS. has already appealed 10 the
csar. who also gave an audience to Che
arehbishor-of Georgia.
London. Dec iA-The Daily News cor
respondent IN constantinople say. that
the Independent commission 70 80 70 Ar
uensa viii consist OF Mr.. Graves. English
eoasul IN Bitlis. ans a delegate each from
france ana Russia. Ills dispatch dis
credits the report that the commission
VIII he composed OF the Russian. English
and French eonsnis IN Erzeroum.
Constantinepls. Dec. iS-Complaints
have reached Co0stantiuople that IN many
districts % Asa Minor Armenisus are i'm
rrisonsd FOR ransom. IL Is reported that
the head 81 every Armenian family IN
Bills has been Imprisoned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

New York, Dec. 1.-THE failures Tor the
past week have been SIS In the UniteG
STATES. against 20 last year. and W IN
canada. against g last year There were
- failures In the week ending to-day for
tha pacific coast ssates and territories. a.
compared with 2 for the previous weeS
and Is for the corresponding week OF isas.
tearuey. Nsb.. Dec. i3.-The keafnss
NATIONAL bank closed Is doors this MORN
tng the liabilities. as far as can be as
eersained. are about si@s.eoo. The county
aeses sloeee sssa the city sz.ce The sus-
Densson was caused by a rurnor set anoat
three or four days ago. when IL vas AZ
legged that a couple OF the directors mad
made large transfers OF property.
Atlanta. Dec iI-In the hearing on me
foreclosure OF mortgages against the Sa-
vannah, Americas a. Montgomery rail-
road. before Judge Fish, at Americus.
he granted the decree for the foreclosure
of mortgages and sale Of the road on
February Is. 1885, fixing the minimum
xrice al 81 a00fsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
EXPENSES ARE CUT
A General REIMBURSEMENT in
Police Department.
FIVE PATROlMEN DROPPED
Salaries OF Higher Omesrs Raised, bat
Met Saving Mads By Reducing
Rank and File.

At the semi monthly meeting If the po-
lice commissioners last night a resolution
was adopted dropping FIVE patrolmen,
creating one more sergeant and increas-
ing the pay of all officers and certain
other employees OF the department The
changes will save the department $40 .
month. The matter came up through q
recommendation from Chief Rogers as
follows:
That five patroinen be dropped from
the rolls OF the department on January
/, 1895, and that there be one additional
sergeant created: the compensation Of
sergeants be increased from so TO SIS
a month each; the compensation OF the
four patrolmen now detailed as detect
ives be increased from $50 to SO; That
there be ore officer designated as chief
Of detectives at compensation OF 800 a
month: that the compensation of the
captain of police be increased from $50
TO so: that the compensation OF the
chief be increased from S25 to $50 a
month; that the salary OF the two jailers.
two patrol drivers and two clerks be in
creased from $50 TO SIS.
The chief said that the total amount
OF the increase would be $50 and the re-
ductiou from the dropping of five patrol
men 500, giving a saving to the Depart
ment OF s120 a month.
He male these suggest 1ons fer In
crease % salary on what he considered
an equitable basis Of compensation for
the labor performed by the various Off
GERS. The patrolmen work eight hours.
those detailed as detectives from twelve
10 fourteen, and the patrol drivers and
5ailers twelve hours The captain, SER
geants and clerk work from ten 10
twelve hours
4 resolution was unanimously passed
recommending the changes and readjust-
ments. and requesting the city council 10
pass an ordinance covering the ground
A resolution vas adopted giving c. A.
Corning the first vacant position on the
force.
a resolution was adopted holding the
proprletors % the Mint saloon responsible
for the frequent robbertes that happened
there and requesting the city council 10
annnl the license.
Ofdcer ]. W. Glazscocis was fined seven
Gays pay for negieceing TO try the door
OF kerkow's drug store on the morning
Of the recent burglary.
Detective Edward Cudihee was granted
a leave Of absence Of thirty days and II.
z Hart appointed 70 I'll his place.