davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
PROBATE COURT BUsISEss.

Four marriage licenses were issued yes
terday aud four prospective husbands car
ried Judge StratLon's usual smile away on
their cou0tenances to their pretty be
throthed, Stephen Hahn of -. Mark was
toe first 20 appear and wrOt. his oan
name and that OF Miss Les Aebsck in q
good legible German script. Mary A-bsek
is from Aleppo. 90 also IS Mary Younc
for the permission TO marry whcD Frank
Schwartz OF s. Mark applied for license.
Lorenzo D. Wilson OF Sedswick aod
Dora +. Ross OF Waco obtained leave o.
the court 10 Join IN the holy bonds Of nat
rimoay. Andrew Bard, formerly secrs-
tary OF the Y NJ c. 4 OF this city. now oi
Minneapolis, and Mary. Brown McCiuns
o. Wichita. obtained tns last iicenss giyea
oct yesterday.
Dennis Dillon applied for The guardian.
ship OF Mary Z Dillon and others ia tbs
probate court yesterday. He { ed boad
OF $40, took the oath and received letters
OF guardianship.
NJ. E SwinEie handed in bis 6nai settle
meat IN the estate OF NaciA Tazfer which
was approved and the admistrz.oE dis-
charged There was = balance IA us hand,
ot SiI. which was ordered paid to William.
D.rlsm for tAe uss OF the three Iairor
children ot Emcs Dirlam-
Elizabeth NJ. Shepard fled proof c, thr
death OF Henry V Shepard in The probats
court yesterday. and was sppoi nfsd al
ministra.or under bond OF s5oo sad Letters
issued
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
SETTLING A FEUD.
Serious Shooting Serape at Lron in Which j
W. Iscn Was Fatally Injured.

j. ". Ison who resides about ten mile;
southeast OF Leon. was shot by Alf Haines
| on Saturday evening. The ball entered the
| abdomen on the right side passing entire
| ly through the body and striking Mrs.
Ison, who sat beside him in the cart, cut
| her dress skirt loose from the waist on the
back but did not injure her.
! The shooting took place about one-hali
mile from Mr.. Ison's home where young
| Haines and Ed Ross were waiting for him.
| The wounded man turned around in his
seat and fired eeveral shots from his re-
| volver then drove to Latham TO bring the
| physician.
| This shooting was the sequel to what
grew out OF ilI-feelipg between Ison and
| Ross.
Some time last January Ed Ross and
| Bruce Warner. one evening, when passing
| Ison's house, shot through a window into
a room where Mrs, Ison and the children
were, the ball passing within few inches
of where the little boy sat.
At the present March term of the dis
trict court of Butler county Ross and
Warner were prosecuted for shooting into
the house and endangering the lives OF the
occupants, but on promises being made
| that they would do better in future they
were permitted to enter plea of mis-
demeanor.
While Ison and wife and grown daugh-
ter were attending court in the above case,
leaving the younger children at home to
herd the cattle with their dog. Haines
went over and shot the dog On last Sat-
urday Haiues was tried at Latham for
malIciously shooting domestic animal.
Ross aud Warner were witnesses fer the
defendant at this trial. A. the trial con-
siderable i'll Will was manifest between
lson and the young men, and when he
started home they followed him and tried
to get into an alteration. Mr.. Ison
stopped at a house by the road to let them
have an opportunity to pass him. They
did SO and rode on to the home of Mr..
Ross. where they armed themselves with a
Winchester rifle and returned TO meet
Ison, waiting for him behind hedge at
the place where the shooting occurred.
Haines and Ross were arrested Sunday
morning and lodged in Jail at Ell Dorado,
charged with assault with intent to kill.
Mr.. Ison, though fatally hurt, was still
living last night.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

Regular meeting OF Wichita Division
No. los, o. X. L. tonight at their hall in
the Hacker q Jackson block, commencing
and 30 O'Clock. Visitors invited
The w. &. L. U. will meet al 2:30 O'Clock
this (Tuesday) Afternoon, at their rooms
opposite the postofiice. Everybody in
vited.
The First German Ladies' Aid society
will give basket social on Easter Mon
day, Nov. %. at the Sons Of Herman hall
TO which all their friends with their fami-
lies are cordially invited.
Services at ST. Johns church-The
services during holy week, at St. Johns
Episcopal church, corner Third street and
Topeka avenue, will bs as follows;
Wednesday. 4:50 p. m; Thursday. 4:30 D.
m; Good Friday. 1880 a. m. All cordially
Invited to these services.
St Johns Altar Chapter will meet in
the vestry room OF ST. Johns church at 3
p. m. this Tuesday afternoon. All the
mem bers are requested TO be present.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

California aud have all the time written
letters to my wife"
"But wasn't the red-baired woman on
the same train with your" asked the re-
porter.
''She was" said Turner, who then be-
gan to expound series of phiiosophic az
guments that could not be coutradicted or
picked TO pieces by the famous PhIladel-
phia lawyer. THAT woman" said he,
was on the same train that / was on; SO
were two-hundred other women. Does it
follow then that was eloping with all of
them:"
The reporter admitted that that was a
corker and Turner left for the train VOW
ing vengeance against the man or woman
that assailed bis reputation,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
NEW yoRK SToRE
WE sell goods cheaper than any other house
~ in the world. but for cash only.

We never deal in old and bankrupt
stocks. We sell new and desirable goods
only, and on Tuesday morning at s o'clock
we will place on sale complete line of India
Silks sold the world over at ooc and $I.oo.
These are genuine. and will sell at this sale
only at 75c per yard. Also on Tuesday
morning you can buy Habutai Silks the
incest goods in the market for waists, ETC., at
soc per yard sold elsewhere at 75c These
goods are not of an inferior quality. but are
genuine and fast colors We guarantee them
to stand washing.
We have just received by express a vast
lot of Foreign Novelties and you can inspect
them at our store
Three carloads of new goods are on the
way.
CASH HENDERSON.
130 and l32 North Main ST
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
SELECTED HE.DoU.RTeRs.

Judge w. L. Campbell came in Sunday
evening from PiJtsburg. Pa, where he has
been for two weeks arranging for the
Kansas G. A II. men who will attend the
national encampment TO convene during
next September ia that city. The judge
with his usual foresight, so well ftung
him for the present position, has secured
quarters for the Kansas delegation at the
Monougahela hotel, which gives special
rates TO those in attendance al the en-
campment.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
LADIES AID ENTERTAINMENT.

The first of a series of entertainments
will be given this evening at Garfield hall,
hy the Ladies Aid society of the Soos of
Veterans. Prof. Barber OF the high school
will give on, Of his instructive and highly
interesting lectures which are rapidly
gaining III popularity among the young
people of the city. A musical program
with several good recitations will precede
the lecture, and as the proceeds will go in
to the charity fund. which is assisting Z
several needy families. A large attend
ance Is assured, the admission fee being SO
small that no one can refuse a mite.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
IT WAS VETOED.
Mayor Cox Gives His Reasons for Not Approx
ing the Sidewalk Contract.

The city council held a short session
last night, an adjournment from the called
special session. All the councilmen were
present
The mayor read his veto on the side
walk paving contract, his reasons being
precisely the same as were given in the
EAGLE last Tuesday morning.
Seven councilmen voted against sus-
tanning the veto and five for IL, and
thus the veto stands as 1t required nine
votes Is pass the contract over the mayor
The city clerk was again instructed TO ad-
vertise for bids for paving the celebrated
sidewalk.
An ordinance putting prohibitive tax
on the sale of clothing by sample was also
Dassed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
CLUB MEETING.

The Sunfower Cycling club will hold
IFS regular msatiug on next Wednesdsy
night at the novelty works OF North
Market. The club already has oser fifty
members and the desire Is 70 increase the
number I, leo All those riding wheels
are urged 10 attend aud take oat member
ships. drill aud be ready 10 attend the
state uaeeSs during the season. Business
of Importance a. this me=ti1g wiis be
taken up along the line OF renting a clun
house, aad other matters OF a like oature
connected with fhs club. Tue member
ship has been steadily increasing. and all
present members are invited and urged 70
bring their friends 10 this meeting Wed
neSday evening
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
CHARGED WITH CHICKEN STEALING

A Wood. the negro who beat Otto Dstt
man over the head with a good heavy
board on the supposition that Dettman
was stealing chickens and who was fiaed
$40 for assault by the police judge last
week, had his fine reduced to g. 80 yester-
day. Dettman is German and can
neither talk nor understand English. lie
was tried yesterday on the charge oil
chicken stealing. The judge has taken
his case under adviseinenI until day after
tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
HE WOULDN'T PLEAD
ARTHUR HANCHER PUT ON TRIAL
FOR EXPRESS ROBBERY,

When Asked to Plead Guilty or Not
Guilty, He Dcclined-His Actions
Surprised the Lawyers in View
of His Numerous Acknowk
edgements of fGuilt-His
Aged Grandfather
Sitting by His
Side in the
Court.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
BIG RAIN WET.

Jack Crowley of the Wichita and West.
ern was in the city yesterday. lie said
that west of Wichita it rained harder Sat
urday night than he had seen it rain for 6
years. The train was nearly stopped OF
account of the wind aud rain. The water
ran in stream through the passenger
coaches
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
CARD OF THANKS.

To our kind generous friends and neigh
bors who stood so nobly by Us in our sore
trials and sorrow, we have to say God
bless them all for their kindness to us aud
the dear one, Mrs j. A. Wallace. who
passed away on the morning OF the I5th
inst, for which we feel that We owe n debt
of gratitude that we will never be able TO
repay. Respectfully.
J. A. WALLACE,
Il. ID. HUTCHINSON,
MAGGIE HUTCHINSON.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
TURNER CAME BACK
WELLlNGTON'S CITY MARSHAL
ENDS INTERESTING ROMANCE.

He Vows That He Did Not Elope With
the Red Haired Woman and Will
Shoot thes Man at Sight That
Started the Report-He Was
Held Up as a Model Of
Moral Rectitude by
Great Many La
dies Of the
City.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS.


The job department of this Office is pre-
pared to furnish Glass '''94 programs
embossed with monograms or plain, new
and exquisite in design. Prices lower
than ever offered in this line before, Call
Nae Job rooms and see samples. If.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

Mr.. Mike Boguer of Burton and Isabel
Fitzhugh were married on March 8 in this
city. Rev. Lawrence officiRted.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

Miss Ida Wise has returned to Sedg-
wick after spending three days visiting in
the city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

Roy Bone has taken a position In the
establishment of 7. B. CLOSER in the gents
furnishing department
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

j. n. Whitesidc came in last evening
from Perry, o. T.. where he has been Wis
i;ing for the past few days.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

Miss Bessie Dudley took a position in
the store of Munsou & Mcnamara, yester.
day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

Pews were placed last week in the Ply
mouth Congregational church. on Law
renee and Second, adding much TO its
seating capacity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

The Catholic Knights of America will
attend the cathedral Easter Sunday morn
ing in body.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

Miss Maude Raglan of Sedgwick city has
accepted place in Mel w. Warren's mil
liDery house.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

A Eaufbauer of Mulvane shipped car
load of hogs to the stock yards yesterday
afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

EX-Mayor Clement went to Omaha last
night 10 attend the irrigation convention.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

Louisa G. Lauck of 116 West Water
man has been sick the past week.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

.. o Biesh. editor Of the Hop. Crescent,
stopped over in Wiessis b-.wcsa train
lAsg syealsS-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

Miss Kate Hill will leave in a few days
for Texas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

Don't fail to register. Only four days
more.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

Don't fail to register. Only fosr DAYS
more.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

STAMPS FOR SALE AT THE COUNT
ING ROOM.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
AUDITORIUM NEWS.

Don't fail to register. Only four days
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
PREFER TO LIVE APART.

Don't fail to register. Only four days
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Don't fail to register. Only four day
more
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

Moods Pills Ere rroazps Hs1 s-esens. get
easy = z--2o- sd ~ :. eySxsA -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20

Den's fail 10 register. oaly f0as days
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
Harvey ie, Ksnxss.

n. so-e. lave al clszpp<sSed aaS rs kzsr Is
growing EiostE. Re las ozly tzssn o2> hotsls
G. Hoods sx-szDz<.zl2 su1 us-1 eoe box &
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-20
Hood'SSs';saCures

Ctc--S1- We c1r coE rec1-z-se51 Eoo<< ; 5zr-
sspz-illA % osh.ss. Sn1 t<E-afsIzy szy y las
worked roo1s-s I. our a;z5s Soys e4s.- have
slso been taxing Eoo1's sz-szp'.-.lls fsr t,zisss
toe saz Iiy-r u01el~ and An s=r-oT1ar riS1s
Es1a-+ DAVID A EryC. Ha-reyTlEe, Ezns@s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
THE People or OREGON.

Now that the returns from Oregon are
almost completes and IL Is certain that the
Republican plurality Is at least 1900 one
cannot help wondering what are the feel
ings of the little but loud band Of Oregon
coxeyites who q few weeks ago were
whooping around and calling themselves
''the people OF Oregon"
They called themselves the people so
persistently that they actually made a
great many persons besides themselves
believe that they represented the majority.
When it comes to aniimpartial count. how
ever. 1t appears that these Coxeyites. to-
gether with ell their sympathizers aud
supporters. represent only small minor
iiy Of the people of Oregon
IL is not to be supposed. however, that
the Coxeyites and Popuiists of Oregon
will take this lesson to heart It will not
be month until they are again calling
themselves the people Of oregon. and, per-
hans. making timid folk like United States
Judge Beilinger believe that they really
are the people. 1t Is curious fact that
those who violate the laws or rail against
the institutions established by the majority
always begin by proclaiming themselves
the people.
As Hon. Roswell G. Horr said in his
speech at the First Regiment armory on
Saturday evening, one must not fall into
the error of coun ting Populists by their
yelIs. Those who do this are certain to be
surprised when the votes are counted,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
SOUND DOCTRINE.

United States Senator Patrick Walsh,
Of Georgia. Democrat. a child of the
people an the common school, had the
manlinsss 20 rise up in his seat in the
senate the other day and say that while
he was a child OF labor and in close SYM
patty With the rights of labor. neverthe-
less that IN his judgment property as we'll
IS labor had its rights; that the oonstitu-
ton guaranteed the liberty of all men
and their right to sell their labor - they
please; that labor must respoct the law
and the constitution which guaran-
teea both the rights Of property as well
as those Of labor.
The words os Senator walsh are Timely.
In feansylvania, Colorado and Illinois
murder is being done upon miners who
want to 20 10 work and to earn support
for their families mines are set on IRE by
men who insist on the sanetity Of the
right to strike. hus deny the right OF other
men 90 accept wages thev refuse 60 take:
mining property Of all kinds is being
looted and destroyed, and law-abiding
people are shot down while defending
their own property. Anarchism. coxey-
Ism and communism are abroad and the
Law is set st naaght and trampied under
foot by horde Of feroeious Slav strikers
IN Pennsylvania The outbreaks IN the
coaaelIsvills coke region and the disturb.
anccs at Cleveland and other recent events
have indicated the presence of fss more
undesirable. because far more dangerous
element on tas Atlantic seaeoard than the
Chinese on this Coast.
Aud vet the Democratic chairman OF the
immigration committee in the house an.
henases that the present laws on irnmi-
grafton are working satisfactorily and
there is no need Of increasing their vigog.
hts statement may he accepted as an Oh.
cial ettersnee thai the present Democratic
congress gill take no action on this moss
important subject, despite the fact that
Republican Congressman Stone. Of Penn
sylvania, has bill pending in the house
which provides THAI every immigrant shall
obtain a satisfactory esEtlgcAGe from an
American consul abroad before he can
take passage for this country.
This Stone consular certificate bin would
bring about In . practical and elective
manner thorough regulation Of tmms-
grafton. applied 80 each individual In h.s
native eoaatry before he left tie Earapean
port. rather taaa - mass Of inaivsana.s
crowded together in the steegAgs o. a
steamer OF On she docks Of Ellis island. Il
soala earsAli the swarm u unaesarab!e
eomass who have. dssing shs Pass few
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
BABY AND 1.
Boston Beacon.

Boston Beacon
Adown the twilight river we float,
Baby and together.
Gliding along IN our little boat,
Baby and I together.
Down to the wonderland that waits
Where the river flows through the sunset gates
While the sfivery stars keep watch and ward
As we DRIFT beneath their loving guard,
Baby and together.
Adown the river We softly glide,
Baby and together.
AS the day goes out on the eoong tide.
Baby and / together.
The twilight river Is broad aud deep,
So close TO the shadowy banks we keep,
W lille drowsy poppies nod and sway,
Aud slespliy beckon us 10 stay,
Baby and together.
To slumher and our craft we steer,
Baby aad together,
Slowly, but surely, our port we near,
Baby and l together. 3.
where the ID. ean-tree spreads its branches wide,
Aud scatters rare fruit on every side.
Down the twilight river we float along,
While tapping waves Groom a tender song,
Baby and together.
A fair little head IL dropping low.
Baby and together
Gently into the harbor go.
Baby and / together
Have reached the shores of Sunderland,
by whispering breszss softly tanned.
Amid the fleet that are anchored fast,
Hush! We are safely moored at last,
Baby aud together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
SOME NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.

Should Col. Breckenridge 60 back to con-
gress he will be the first American states
man who ever got there by running as
sinner. st Louis Post Dispatch. Dem.
We think that by the time the Demo-
Gratis of Georgia meet in convention the
discovery will be made that the state is
solid for the free coinage of silver.-Atldata
Constitution, DEM
IL is not the Pennoyers and Waites who
are coming out of the present crisis with
the increased respect. admiration and sup.
port of the American people, but courage
Gus and clear-headed executives like Nc
kinley and McGraw.-- Portland Oregoniaa.
Political hypocrisy and deceit are soon
discovered. At the worst they can only
serve to temporarily advance the fortunes
of party or of individuals. In the end
hypocrites are swept from power and de-
ceit is unm asked. --San Francisco Chronicle.
The cry of hard times is heard every-
where in the land. But are the majority
of the people doing anything TO make
times easierf They spend 5000 0c0, 900 q
year for liquor, 500, 600. 600 year for to
baeco aud during the past nine months,
tho worst period of our financial depres-
sion, they have imported 81. 600 900 worth
of foreign luxuries month. When people
spend so much money for what they do
not need there is bound 10 be q financial
stringency somewhere.-AtldRtd C0nstitu-
fiOa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
SEATTLE. TUESDAY. JUss re


There Is perfect historical proof that
Shakespeare came Of good stock on both
sides; that his parents were In easy cir
cumstances during his boyhood; that
there was an excellent grammar school In
stratford to which they were certain TO
have sent their son when he reached the
age, about Q. at which boys were usually
sent there. The course OF study ~ this
school il we'll known. and was once de-
fined by Biackascod's Magazine as follows:
Ii was very much the same as that OF
the Edinburgh high school in the days OF
your youth. aud brought boy up. by the
time be reached the age of IL, 10 the read
ing of such writers a. ovid and Cicero IN
Latin, and the New Testament and some
OF the orators and trsgedians in Greek. To
send their children To the school was
within the means of all but the poorest,
which John Shakespeare and Mary Arden
were not: and all that Is known Of them
IustiIles the conclusion that they would
not have allowed their son to want any
advantage common TO boys OF this class.
Desperate, indeed. are the straits TO which
the Baconian theorists are driven, when,
without particle of evidence. they deny
these advantages TO Shakespeare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12

Man Dies From Lack OF Attention,
Due tn Red Tape.

Andy Burns died in this city Thursday
from neglect. No further words are neces-
sary TO impress upon the reader the horror
of the fact that q human being was al
lowed TO die in a civilized community,
merely from lack Of attention.
A half dozen people were at the Nexs
Office yesterday, ail of them inclined to
lay the entire blame on DIR. Ly,le, the city
health officer. Some Of them tell a story
that makes IL appear that he acted alto
gether in an inhumane manner. The Nesss
investigated these reports, interviewing
the doctor himself, and is led to believe
that this criminal negligence is the result
OF the superabundance of red tape used in
conducting county affairs and senseless
regard for professional etiquette" tor
which the medical fraternity is ridicu-
lonsly notorious.
DIR. Lyle says he visited the man once
and saw that he was more in need OF good
nursing than medicine; that he tried re-
peatedly by telephone to have the county
commissioners order him taken to the
hospital here for care. bat Quinton Friars.
in whose district this Is, Vas up In the
mountains and could not be reached
Some one promised to have the county
physician attend TO the case, but he never
did aad Andy Burns life Was sacrificed As
a result
IL Is not the health officers duty, strictly
speaking to look after cases OF this kind.
and. in fact, cities Of the third class are
not empowered TO care for the INDECENT
poor. IL Is the duty OF the county physi-
clan Arrangements have been made with
thu Everett hospital 70 attend to these
cases, bat IL IS necessary 10 get an order
from the commissioners or that Official In
order 20 set them admitted
The deceased vas noted among those
who we're acquainted with him fer being
an epen-hearsed. charitable man. He was
unfortunately addicted 20 the rnorphIn.
habit and was a physical wreck. but his
life could have been prolonged by proper
care. and IL Is a burning shame that he
dian't receive it.
Ihis depioFahls affair emphasizes the
fact that depasy county physician should
BE appointed Cor Everett