davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16

Marie tell yer yer are false! Falss
to the marrer of yer hart! I've trusted
you blindly. fondly, until the present
moment, and now loath and despise
yer.
Eleurette-Heaven give me power to
restrain Enyself or I'll knock the neck
OF her!-Lifa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
&c. IsREAL
TIRED W, ISRAEL. &c. IsREAL
Notary Public,
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

Tobuy Wichita city properly or Sedgwice county
land at present prices means large returns on your
money. Wichita win her stock aud other indus
tries Is just in her Infancy and such bargains as We
cav now cffer We're never offered before. All having
business In line invited call OF correspond
The Wichita Interests OF nOn-resldents properly
and faithfully CARED for ONCE second noOr Ia
North Market. Israel Building. d66-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16

An ppezE - "a poe Frozz, Germany
- cetsT1tzs whether or Bot (. -vas
proper for Catholic et~rgy - rsAs b.
cyclss recalled "a ~ deoizloa that
r-tes.s sslght rs1e wheels IA shs sa-vie..
q nc eilarra --E0tabiF when ealIe.s "a
E1Aks h1FFir-s visits upoa parizhiorers.
o. - selss4aister tsse Last sarraassat -
10 d.riig- Ia his letter ou thss s1b3sea
% ;.as sisA0es Ae recalls H. fac. th4s
"a - s4es - i5ts pEisss izvsates
sd so1s . hisyuis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
Darsenea sleeplng- Rooms.

Ii is claimed by some physicians that
the brain cannot rest perfectly unless all
light is excluded from the sleeping-room,
and whether in going 10 bed at night or
simply lying down for half-hOurs rest
in the middle OF the day this precau-
ton should be taken. Where a house has
an eastern or southern exposure the
rooms will be filed with light long before
IL IS time 10 get up, and unless some
means be taken 10 prevent, the morning
rest will be more or less broken. Especial
" is this true in the case Of little chill
dren, and 1t Is we'll to accustOm them
from the first to sleep in the dark.
In the absence Of outside blinds there
Is no better way TO secure this pleasant
twilight so conducive TO rest than by
the use Of inside shades made Of the dark
est green holland. and they have a great
advantage over either inside or outside
blinds in that they are so easily adjusted.
They supplement but do not take the
place OF the ordinary shades, but are set
somewhat inside so as not TO interfere
with them, and are rolled up and quite
out OF the way when not In use
The best grades OF this goods are dura-
bic, and with reasonable care will last
4nf yrars AID from her own experience
the writer can recommend them as
most desirable investment.
II the bedroom windows have upper
panels of stained glass in which so many
modern houses abound. the green shades
should be set so as TO cover these also,
as an exceedingly unpleasant glare pours
down from them. very trying to eyes
which are trained to sleep In a darkness
as complete as possiDle.-harper'
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
FARE WITH SENATOR HILL on THIS

We cannot claim to be one of the
strongest admirers that Senator David
b. Hill has. We cannot even claim to b ID.
an admirer at all Indeed. If we were
pressed, we should have to admit that
in our opinion he is one the least TO
be admired public men of the dav.
Nevertheless we cordially endorse his
opposition to the inequitable and unfair
income tax which Congress is about to
saddle on the country. In his speech
against 1t on Thursday he said:
For one, protest against reputation
Of the promises Of the Democratic party
IN order to adopt and carry out promises
of the Populist party"
We say amen 10 this. Democracy
means equality. Equal rights and equal
distribution of burdens. The income tax
bill exempts a man whose income is
1893, and taxes the one whose income
is $1,000 This is not equality, and, there
fore, neither equity nor democracy. II
is Popuhsm Popnlism seeks to cast all
the burdens OF Government on those who
have been lucky enough to accumulate
money, which is only the first step to-
wards robbing them of everything that
they have. Democracy sets its face
against anything Of this kind. and de-
mands equal rights for the rich man as
well as for the poor. The party will
nave hard road TO travel that ties
itself to unjust laws like this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23

Although the Easter bonnet Is the pro-
verbal bank breaker. there are Few
honors as well as a few shekels LETT FOR
tho summer hal to carry OF. l say there
arc a few shekels left, because | assume
that there must be something Wnich
NAYS for the gorgeous nOthings that are
supposed to protect the head or woman
If one were 10 sit In church ana count
the cost OF the se4 of flowery ana teath-
erv headgear as he gaZes about MN, ne
might bring his estimate away up in the
thousands But, Of course, no right
minded person would do such thlnS IN
stead Of listening to the sermon.
The favorite hats OF the season are the
sailor and the English walking nat, or
the Bedford" as II IS called now. Inc
walking nat does not require much trim
ming. and. indeed II is better without IL
A band. q buckle, and a bunch or alsreItea
or feathers are sufficient.
The sailor is in several varieties. Inc
most stylish shape Is the one WIN nal-
row brim and high crown. but II Is very
trying to most faces. There Is a certain
TYNE Of girl who can wear II TO advantage
the girl who looks better In her prother :
vest and ties than she does IN her own
more feminine hnery. But ordinary peo-
pie look better in the sailor with wide
brlm and rather low crown.
In trimmings there is a perfect rage Tor
tule, combined with green stems OF
flowers.
There is what they call SNOWFALL trim
ming, made as the name indicates IN
punches Of tulle snow-balls with green
stems and leaves
lnis liking for tulle IS only another
phase of the craze for lace. and lace Is
as popular as ever.
The hat in the picture Is trimmed with
standing wings Of lace and one Of the
tulle snow-balls | mentioned. The hat Is
turned up I'm the back after the fashion
OF most of the hats OF this season
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23

The common garden raspberry has AT
least the dignity Of old family. As tar
back as the fourth century II was Gull
tiVated by the Romans. This species was
the first Of the name; but there are
other varieties. among them few Amer
lean natives Of less value than those
from an imported stock. All OF them,
foreign or dOmestic-yellOw red, or
biaclt-have a delicious and characters
tic flavor, the red possessing in especial
measure a bouquet that is almost aro-
matte.
AS is the case with most other fruits,
the raspberry Is never quite 50 grateful
10 the palate as when eaten fresh, with
or without sugar and cream II may
be used as a substitute for STRAWBERRIES
I'm many made desserts. and has one ad-
vantage over the strawberry in that II
does not lose SO much Of its peculiar
flavor when cooked.
Raspberry Merirgue.-Line pie-plate
with good light pastry, and bake in
aulck oven. While still warm, spread
thickly with red raspberries. Make
meringue Of the whites or iour eggs
beaten stiff with half-cupful Of pow
dered sugar. and when II is a froth stir
lightly through # a half-pint Of rasp-
berries. Heap the meringue on top or
the berries In the pie-plate. ana Is, Drown
very delicately in the oven. Eat as
Raspberry Cream.-Half-box gelatine;
haIf-cup cold water; halr-cup boiling
water; ! cup sugar; | pint cream. whip
pea pint tdHpbt4Ag JAl'N' ','"'N -
gelatlne one hour in the cold water.
then put it with, the sugar and boiling
water in a double boiler over the nre,
and stir until thoroughly dissolved. Add
the raspberry juice; strain and set in
cool place. When II has begun 10 form
stir in the whipped cream, turn into
mould. and set on the ice 10 harden.
Raspberry Trife.-Six spoi,ye-cakes,
such as are sold for cent apiece at
bakers shops; l quart milk; eggs
cup sugar; quart red rasp6errles !; l
Make a custard Of the milk. the sugar
and the yolks Of the eggs. hayoring with
the vanilla Split the cakes; lay half OF
them I'm the bottom of n glass DISH pour
over them half the cream and strew
thickly with the berries sprinkled with
sugar. Cover these with a second layer
OF cake. moistened with the rest Of the
cream. and spread with the remainder
OF the berries Pour the ice-cold custard
over all: beat the Whtea Of the eggs TO
stiff meringue with a little powdered
sugar; mix in a handful Of berries and
heap the meringue on top Of the tritie.-
Harper's Bazaar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
PRIMARY GRADES.
Sfnnd hV Dir Cnra

At the last meeting OF the ex-Con-
iederate. Historical and Benevolent So
clety' OF ST. Louis, Rev. r. G. Cave was
elected a member In seconding the
nomination 20 membership Of DR.. Cave
captain Harry Hill made a most eloquent
speech, which IS published I'm full I'm the
81. Louis Republic OF Wednesday. Among
ether things Captain Hill said:
ordinarily proceedings OF this char
acter are without form or ceremony. but
in the case at hand. by reason Of the
enViable distinction 10 which our friend
mas attained as a pulpit orator; By rea-
son or his spotless record as a soldier
under the illustrious Jackson by reason
or MS advanced and courageous position
In religious thought his universal pOpu-
larity, evidenced by his overwhelming
election as a fayOrite Of this people by
which he was presented with transpOrta-
uon and expenses on a European tour;
and lastly, by reason Of his eloquent,
fearless and mastery speech at Rich
mond and the CALLING fires from which
he has emerged without stain or dis
honor the decision and adoption Of the
resolution becomes one Of peculiar in
terest and special pleasure TO all"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
i,enrico County Court.

John Holland (colored) was found gull
" OF house-breaking and larceny in the
HenricO County Court yesterday and SEN
tiary.
Walter Roy, another negro, was con-
yicted OF hOuse-breaking and larceny rld
given term OF two years In the peniten-
tiary. On another charge OF larceny he
was sentenced TO three months in the
county jail.
Stanley Williams, the white man for
whom the Henrico authorities are prose-
cutting search. has been camping a short
distance from the city In the woods near
the Mechanicsville turnpike for several
days. Stanley was seen near the Gene
terry Thursday by several county people
but his reputation as a desperate guard
ed him from an attempt at capture. He
was playing cards with several friends
at the time. and Is quoted as having
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
THE GAMBLING MACHINES.
Nicle'-in-the-siotc nses in the Police Court.
The Docket.

The White Chamber was filed with a
motley crowd yesterday. who had gather
ed to see what disposition would be made
of the twelve bar-room keepers who
had been arrested for violating the gam
ing law by having on their premises the
slot machines.
II. G. Onesty. against whom on the 18th
a similar complaint had been made. was
the only proprietor Of the gambling
machines who was represented by coun-
sci. His case had been set for the 18th
ana when the others were called Mr.
sam Page, his counsel. expressed mis-
Willingness 10 proceed with the case. but
his Honor. owing TO the absence Of the
Commonwealth's Attorney, was unwilling
10 change the date Of Onesty's case, so
II VIII 20 over 10 the date originally set
Tor II. lie also postponed the cases Of
the other twelve bar-room keepers to the
same date.
The following were recognized for their
appearance before the Justice in the sum
of 500: NJ. Massie, A. Nardi. Phil. Kelley.
a. W. Archer. Y. Dale Luche W. Nil
Ter, j. l.. Ebenhack. Thon6 Washington
Scol0redl. f. g. Onesty, J. L. Smith, T.
j. Enright, and Phil. Evish.
John H. Coleman (colored) was given
thirty days upon the charge Of being a
suspicious character. The charge Of va
grancy sent George Lewis (colored) to
the city Jail for similar sotourn
William Chandler and James Sydnor.
Grand Jury on the charge Of breaking
into and entering the vacant house, No.
sd west Grace street owned by George
:. Neshon. and stealing therefrom a lot
of lead pipe
Henry Liggon, colored man. was
charged with fighting I'm the street The
case was postponed until the 26th
w. Il. Tant. charged with being drunk
in Monroe Park and with escaping from
the officers In charge Of the patrol wagon
was assessed s. and costs.
Maria Hall and Peyton Watkins Goth
coloreO. charged with misdemeanor The
case was continued to the 18th
Albert Lane who chastised Clarence
b. Walker, who had pummelled his SON,
was taxed s. and costs for takirg the
law into his own hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23

The bicycle races 10 be held at the
Exposition grounds this afternoon under
the auspices Of the owl Cycle CLUB
promises to eclipse anything OF the Kind
attempted here for years past Well
known wheelmen from various points Will
contest for the prizes. and some very
spirited events may be looked for. Some
OF the prizes and medals are Of very
high order The Times Company has
given a handsome medal for the winner
ten events, as published in yesterdays
Times Among them races have been ar
ranged for all classes of riders The COM
mittee on arrangements have done every
spicuous success, and the entire pro-
gramme Will doubtless prove of a high
degree Of interest to all who care for
frst-class exhibitions OK speed and en-
durance.
The races commence at o'clock, sharp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
THE TRUE RING.

ro.ort issue Of the Los Angeles CaL)
tIaraid gives an account OF what tooh
- before United States District judge
rrskine N Ross. on June lSth' al hoS
,.,oios when some Of the CoXey lndus-
80 - 100 before his court The facts OF
,ho case were that the Atlantic ana "a
cifc railroad was under the coIitioi u '"'
court having been placed by II IN cha'se
of q receiver one of the lhnuslila'
armies. numbering 400. seized one u INC
receivers trains by force and ran away
with Il. They were stopped, however anu
40 ~ tnem were arrested and brought be-
fore the court for contempt Inc cause
having been heard, and il being ciear 'iia'
Judge Ross would punish the men, OH the
morning when his order was to be an
nounced. and before It was announced he
received the following anonymous letter;
You send one of the lndustriai army
TO Jail. and you will get some dynamite
BY order of X"
Judge Ross read the letter out in open
court. and then proceeded to sentence
all of the 40 men to confinement IN
iail for four months. Commenting upon
the anonymous letter in open court, Judge
Ross said:
"Of course. the receipt of the commu-
nication will not affect in the slightest
degree one way or the other my action
in this case. for | shall act in this, as III
every other case that comes before me
as Judge, IN accordance with what l con-
slider right and proper in the premises
regardless of consequences TO myself.
But the mere threat that If a judge should
do what he considers his duty
he will be blown to pieces with dynamite,
must be abhorrent. not only TO every one
who has an interest in this country, but
to every other rigth- thinking person,
and / call attention 10 the matter in
open court that the people may see 10
what extent the existence of bad laws,
the lax administration Of good ones, and
the absence Of others that ought TO be
enacted lead. 1t ought never to be for
gotten that this is country and gov
eminent Of law and order, and that
remedy for real and imaginary wrongs and
grievances here can only be had by law
full means. one thing is certain, and that
IS that any man or set Of men who come
into this judicial district, and knowingly
interfere with the process, order, iudg-
ment or decree Of this court will be Sc
Verely punished
Judge Ross is an honor to the bench.
He truly says that this is a govern
ment of law and order, and that a rene
dy for real or imaginary wrongs can
be had only by lawful means. Violence
and physical force are not to be tolerated
for one moment. Every force and power
that society has must be invoked and
used to suppress any attempt TO coerce
any man. humble or high rich or poor,
into doing any act that he is not willing
to perform, and dlsturbers OF the peace
had just as well understand that that is
the mind and will Of the American peo-
pie. and that 1t will be made to prevail
here at whatever cost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
BREEDEN,
TALLEY & CO.'S
ELEVEN
BARGAINS

BARGAIN %
SOLID NAVY. MYRTLE. AND SEAT.
l0c. LAWNS for sc.
BARGAIN e.
BRIGHT BLUE AND BUFF CsouD
l-4c. LAWNS for lie.
BnRGAIN o.
SUNRISE AND GOLDEN RED FIG.
URED SC. LAWNS for &c.
BARGAIN %
NAVY. LILAC, AND PINK ALI.-wOOr.
ALBATROSS. also BLACK AND WHITE
STRIPED ALBATROSS, at l9c. worth
2jc.
BAnGAIN o.
2Oo yards OF Toe. DRESS GINGHAlrs
FOR SC. per yard.
BARGAIN o.
4Oc. .CASSIMERE for 25c.
BARGAIN a.
75c. CASHMERE for SOC.
BARGAIN o.
3 pieces ALL-BLACK PLAID l2c. OR.
CANDY for l0c.
BARGAIN o.
All Of our LOVELY FIGURED OR.
CANDIES 81 II and 31c.
BARGAIN CO.
All Of our WOOL REMNANTS DRESS
GOODS az exactly half the original rr..
BARGAIN I'D
All the other GOODS IN the house r.,
enumerated above 10 be sold at IEA..
PERATE PRICES.
je2l-th&sa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23

threatened to go dOTn to the the nsnbeS
court house ana b,n. He is wanted for
S who are STrea iifsT and several other Of
fences. ,,.,.r,ct School Board, at
Brookland, ma D az the county courthouse
~ Tssteraay elected the following sgcbd aaoc
syebool teachers for the coming scno'AS'''
se rsssnch No. Miss Sallie Coleman
principal; Miss Kate Hay9Ii' oa aSs,s'I prnci
aIe W,ases Mabel Glinn. Sallie Hartman
and Hattie o'Bannon' assistants assist peyerlv
ShestnIt Hill-Miss jamie Minor, prln-
ciDal: Miss Matte Haines, assistant.
Graded School-Mlss B. W. PassInote'
o-tncinai. Misc Maud Trevett, assistant.
anderson s-Miss Plummer Noble.
Greenwood Mary b. Sevliie'
Halladay's-Mls r.. j. Halliday
I.aurel-Miss Fannie Gayle.
Vickers'-Miss Mary Wilson
The case OF the Commonwealth against
Camp. OF obtaining money under false
pretences, was acquitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23

u The ladies of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold their Flower
Mission at the city jail and Henrico
county jail on next Tuesday afternoon.
Ihey expect to start from the Friends
Meeting house on Clay street. above
First at o'clock on that day Mrs.
Thomas Whitehead. who is actively en-
gagged in this work, has found in her
experience that this simple and beautiful
charity IS a powerful adjunct to the
work Of admitting 10 the darkened minds
Of the prisoners the light OF Christian
ity.
All contributions OF flowers sent to
the Friends Meeting house will be high
~ appreciated. II will be an easy thing
Tor those who have yards and green
houses filled with flowers TO take a
little while TO cut a few for this pur-
pose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
DEATH OF JOHN W. HALL.
The Treasurer of the Southern hallway
Coupanv Dies suddenly.

A telegram to The Times yesterday an
John W. Hall, for many years treasurer
OF the Richmond and Danylle Railway
Company, and at the recent meeting OF
the Reorganization Committee of the
Richmond and Danville was elected 70
the same position on the new Southern
Railway Company
He died suddenly at his residence, on
Rhode Island avenue. in Washington at
$50 yesterday morning, 1t Is supposed
from heart disease.
Mr. Hall went from Richmond TO Wash
ington. He was not only well known here,
but had a wide acquaintance throughout
the South from his long connection with
railroad matters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
Election of Officers.

At a stated meeting Of Hines Lodge, No.
II. X. Of T.. held at their lodge-room on
Thursday night last. the following oiii-
GERS We're elected for the term OF six
months commencing July 5th:
s. q. Perkins. ncellor-cOmmande
Ed Alvey, vice-chancellcr-cOmm
/. 3. Cosby prelate: j. b. oliver. mas
ter Of work: r. T.. Cox. master-at-arins;
outer guard.
The following officers held over, as
they are elected annually John II. Cap
ertaine. keeper Of records and seals; T.
l.. Courtney. senior master OF finance,
and Taylor II. Powell, master OF eNche-
Quer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
lettings About tn, Soldiers.

\ meeting of cavalry officers will
be held here on the 18th 10 elect a
colonel Of the First regiment to sue
coed Colonel n. 81. Boykin, resigned.
There is no opposition 10 the promotion
Of Lieutenant Colonel Charles Euker and
he will be made commandant II the
regiment Senior Major James j.. Branch
Will be promoted to the position Of
Lieutenant Colonel.
The cavalry people are looking for
ward with anticipation OF much pleas
ure 10 their trip down the Valley in
August. The troopers will go by train
TO Staunton. Some will ship their horses
from Richmond. and others will procure
them in StauntOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
The Game To-Day.

West-End Baseball Park will this
evening be the arena upon which the
College Spiders and Randolph Macon boys
will contest the last game of the series
for the championship.
The Ashland ball tOssers must win to-
days game or lose all chances for the
championship. and the Spiders are de-
termined to secure the laurels of victory
If possible: so the game will be for blood
The local collegians will play as follows:
Johnson. LIST; ". Duke, "a; AGREE, $. s.;
Bahen, Sd, Ellyson p; Phillips, G.; Lock-
EFT, !. f.; F. Duke, c. T.; and Harrison
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
,.,,-r.,,., but with those who

~. an. journalist, but with those who
read the Journal 80. % d.
spair OF the republic because ','' ,,ar,
There was great truth In Carlyle reno" ,,,-
that England contained seventeen III III
lions OF people. most OF whom were ~,
Tn, crabjd old philosopher Ola ho' "'."-
this literally. He meant that mos. ~
Al ,t,tle thinking for themselves ana l'"''
80 ,hoir heil-veat hers for their opinions.
Th.se bell-weathers think. however "'''
tho tendency towards evil which the sen
sational newspaper starts is soon
right by what is said by those ""o
think. The sensational journal anus
therefore. FOR an idle hour pu' -
duces little permanent HARM o,,ev
We agree, therefore. with MI 80
that the sensational newspaper anu -,
cowardly politician gave CoSey no -
notoriety. That Is. the sensa''o'" an,
naner gave il TO him. ana the s.a.,
roii,,cian was afraid TO take II away mn,
Rim so that It had 10 die "d'u'"'
death. 49, ,o.rra Of
Th,s had 10 be so from the nature VI
,rhere was nothing but the
protective tariff laws and the Id" ooh'''
Linz mems credit for Coxey TO com,
n1ain Of. The protective tariff laws anu
-, forlddding men to use their creoi'
-. ~ American an advantage over
ono,her American. But there Is absoiu'e-
~ ro,bing else in our institutions tha'
Hoes. Ths protective tariff laws and the
- forbidding state bank issues are
abuses OF our institutions. 1t was never
intended that any such should De I'M
posed upon the people. With these out
Of the way the poorest laborer mas every
onnortunIty and advantage under our IN
stitutions that the wealthiest capi'alis'
has and Coxey cannot attack those IN
situations without seeking to introuucc
principles that will give one man an "u
of another and end that blessed
equality Of all men before the laws "ni0"
!, is the pride and honor Of our institu-
:, lions that they have been established to
secure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23

About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
colored woman named Sarah Gaines be-
came involved In a quarrel with another
colored woman named Sallie Perkins in
Fish alley. During the scrap Sallie was
shot I'm the breast by her adversary.
Gaines was arrested and taken 20 the
First station. The ambulance carried the
wounded woman 20 the almshouse. Inc
ball took effect in her breast, but the
wound is not considered dangerous. The
case will be called in the Police Court
this morning.