davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29

the buggy was smashed to sm;:hereens,
Mrs Brai;sch and the baby were
thrown over the dash board onto the
ground. The baby was not hurt but Mr..
Braitcsh had her shoulder bruised. The
two boys remained in the carriage. The
younge- had his head bruised while the
elder, Johnny, was knocked serseless aud
lay ia an unconscious condition for some
time. He was bruised and scratched COZ
siderably; his knee was pealed aud he was
severely hurt in the lip.
The lap Of the faulty wheel was found
in the carriage house and it is probable
that it came unloosed while backing the
buggy in there.
Those who saw the mad and kicking
dash say that the horse kicked so bard
that one shoe flew Off and that the buggy
when it struck the telegraph pole shut up
like telescope and passed over the mother
and the baby, and yet the baby did not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
CHICKEN LINERS IN MANY WAYS.
rhev Are u Great r-iieary VIXEN Properly
Cooked.


rhev Are q Great i,-iisary When Properly
Cooked.
A very common way of cooking chick
en- livers is en- broclette-tie livcrs cut
in slices and put on long spike with
alternate thin shavings of bacon and
mushrooms This is turned rapidly
over broiler. and the result is very
satisfactory as breakfast dish.
A saute of chicken Evers is favor.
lite dish with the French. This. made
with little butter and onion or garlic
and eschalotte, with the addition of a
little parsley, when it has been done
enough to serve. makes another deli
cious breakfast dish.
The most popular chicken liver COM
binat;on in New York is an omelet OF
chicken livers- For this very light
omelet is made as the envelope and the
chicken liver is used for filing.
This, If made by anyone who has
given sufficient study to the subtle
science, is about as much gastronomic
richness as an ordinary uneducatei
sitting.
Nothing "queers" chicken livers so
easily as poor pastry: and the same
may truthfully be said of the human
stomach. Surprising the pastry part Of
the vol-au-vent to be all right, YOU
make an espagnole of heavy meat
gravies, with tomato and a suspicion of
garlic. Then. having cooked your liv-
ers in this sauce, you have dish that
is EXTREMITY hard to beat.
Simple brown sauce and butter-or
what the French call roux-is q cool
medium for cooking livers, if you are .
little afraid OF overrichness.
To serve them on toast after cooking
In a warm. vinous sauce, is style very
much favored in certain restaurants,
but the brochette and the omelet are
by far the most persistent in popular
favor.
They are also prepared in olive oil,
which is like adding afiiuence to opu-
lence. and in some places they are
stored up like pates de foie gras, and
not a few gastronomes have ventured
to hazard the opinion that pate de
foie de volatile is really superior
delicacy to the liver of the pampered
goose.
The livers of very young chickens
are apt to be mushy. Those about
year old offer to the teeth just that
amount of resistance which an epicure
prizes in his food.
Another dish which will be found
unusually toothsome, made by seme
ho,,calraaparc 1ovvu in Narvlou1 - -
broil chicken livers mediumly, then
hash them and serve them creamed on
toast-N. Y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
A F,rAncial Manager.

Mrs Peterby is woman with head
for business
just see here have bought .
beautiful rocking-cha;r al auction
worth s.. and only paid g for IL;
50 YOU see / have 81 clear profit
Don't tell ne after this that the wom-
Ell have no business sense
DO you need the rocking-chair?''
asked NJ. Peterby.
No"
Then what dld you buy !: fo-2T'
TO save money, OF course How
could have saved dollar If ! hadn't
bought i. ssuoid?--Alex Sweet IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
A QUEER COXEYiTE.
He Turns Sommersaults and Banks Like 4
Trick Dog.

Christopher Casey caused a sensation at
police headquarters last evening.
Christopher compo>es an independent
Coxey army in himself and was travelling
on towards Washington in palace stock
car. when he took sick lere Yesterday he
went to the police lion and WAS as
signed n room and some blankets III the
basement.
About supper time tall figure glided
into the headquarters office wrapped in a
blanket from the crown of his head TO his
shoe tops. and the classical Officer Camp
bell didn't know whether he was AN ln
dian chief or the troubled ghost OF u
Roman senator. In fact, for a mo-
ment he thought it was old Nero
returned TO earth. but on second thought
he realized that Nero belonged to the place
out of which there is no redemption.
Christopher began to throw sommer-
saulis like the trained dog in Gentry's
show when the officer colar,d and sub
dued hIm and found him 30 be i'll fearful
nervous fit. Or. Hoffman was at once
called and injected some morphine into
bis arm which composed him. Casey then
stated that he was bitten by a dog in Texas
some five or six weeks ago and expressed
the fear that he had hydrophobia. He
will be sent to the hospital this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
ON THE WHEEL.
Bicycle Tournament at Gri,woId Park on Dee
Grafton Day.

The program of exercises for the bicycle
meet st Griswold park Decoration Day is
as follows:
/. j. 7. Campbell Grocery Company's
/ mile handicap-First prize. gold watch.
value SIS. donated by j. T. Campbell Gro
Gerry company; second. silver cup, value s.,
don ated by Charles Moshacher; third. pair
h'cyle shoes, value So %. donated by II.
Pregger.
2. Mile, $50 class-First prize, L. A. ".
pin, value Sl2, donated By H. L. Cramer;
second patent foot brake, value -. 50. do
mated by A. NJ. Carr.
g. Half mile opeu-First prize, silver
pearl inlaid umbrella handle, value 81 50.
donated by Cash Henderson: second, bi-
cycle sunuries, value So. donated 10y A. ".
Carr.
4. Half mile. loo class-First prize sill
yer cup. value SO. donated 10y Ed. Vail &
Co; second, bundle carrier, value s., do
mated by Stage x Burt.
). Maian Brothers one mile handicap
First prize. gold watch donated by Ma
han Bros, value SIS. second. l.. a. W.
solid gold badge. value $50. donated by E.
G. Gallant, manufacturing Iewe,er; third,
bicycle suudEies, value IS. donated by
Thomas Shaw.
6 One mile open-First nrize. diamond
stud, value $50, donated by Wichita Cycling
ciun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.
Mrs. John Bra tsch and thiidren Scra;chc,
and Bruised in a Runaway.

For a time it locked rs If fatal results
would follow the runaway OF John
Raitsch's horse and carriage at the corner
of Main and Oak street yesterday. Mrs
BNiisch and pa:, OF the family were driv
inSdown to the shoe store 10 bring Mr..
Braitscb home in the evening, and when
crossing Lawrence avenue the wheel OF the
carriage began 10 come of.
With this the horse frightened and
started TO kick and run. He tore at
terrific rate west on Oak street, struck a
delivery wagon, and then drew The buggy
with one wheel Oft into the alley between
Main and Market
In going into he alley another wheel of
the vehicle struck telegraph pole and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
DARIlNGS DEFEATED.
Clothed In sack Cloth aad Ashes by the King
man Hams.

At the Sunday afternoon game Cash
Henderson's Dariipgs were minus the
services of the Frantz brothers. who are
good boys and DO not indulge in Sabbath
breaking, and in consequences they met de-
feat at the hands of the kingman Hams.
It was tumble. jGmbIe, erumble on both
sides from beginning tn end. They
scrapped with the umpire and they
scrapped amongst themselves until tired
auileuce left IN disgust
Henderson's pets had the game won
until the seventh inning, when Mr.. Hoover
essayed to relieve Lauck in the box The
hams jumped on to Hooyer's deliv-
cry until fifteen runs were scored.
Lauck, who has pitched four consecutive
games again went into the b9x but it was
too late then. The game was lost.
There were only seven regular players
on hand when game was called aud two
school boys were taken from the crowd
to fill the vacancies.
The HeuGersou's leave on the Rock
Island in the morning TO play two games
at Wellington. Quite a crowd will accom-
pany the boys anu cheer them on to vic
tory.
The score for Sunday is as follows:
Q 3 )
Henderson's .....,. - o | 6-e6
kingnan .......... 4 . ID 5 x-O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
SANTA FE CHANGES.
Road Master StIohm Advanced 10 the Super
intcneency.

Among the general shifting of positions
which has resulted from the resignation
of II. X. Nickerson. general manager of
the Santa Fe, the many friends of Charlie
S,rohm Will be pleased 10 know that lie
has not been overlooked and o learn that
be has been advanced from the position of
train master ut Arkansas City TO that OF
assistant superintendent at Fort Madison,
Iowa.
II. \. Nudge, general superintendent OF
the western grand division. with head
quarters at Colorado Spring., viii take
the superintenGency of The eastern grand
division, with headquarters ut Topeka
The general superintendent of he west
ern grand division will be Charles Dyer,
who Is now superintendent AT Las Vegas
Assistant Superintendent Hurley, at
Fort Madison, whose position Charlie
StTohm is TO take, will take Mr.. Dyer's
position of superintendent az Las Vegas
II is not definitely known who will take
the position OF train master ut Arkansas
City, buS the genei al ,uppositIon among
The railroad men is that it will be Train
Master Hawks ut Wellington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
on,y R.a.on sh. Could Think OF.

A mission school-teacher had been
telling her class of little girls the story
of Adam and Eve At its close she
said: Now, girls. can any of You tell
me the reason why Adam and Eve
were put on, OF the garden Of Eden2"
Whereupon one little voice piped
out: Please. ma'am. cause they didn't
pay their rent. "-Judgc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
Doom of ,b. P.tt,coa,.d Lam.

The lamp with the paper petticoat is
doomed The newcomer is made Of cut
crystal, pedestal. oil well and globe
II is Vendome, the height varying
with the length of the purse. thing
Of beauty by day and a jewel By night
Pedestal lamps. of Dresden and French
china. are graceful aud very orna-
mental The globes are usually Opaque
glass with gold decorations Twenty
five dollars is the price OF the cheapest
china. while the cut crystal lamps are
as dear as diamonds-St Louis Repub-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
Shocked.

NO. sir" said the man who prides
himself on being precise. Il shall
never associate with TurlSton again. F"
whats the matter with him?"
HE mas shown conciusively that he
is not fitted to Iningle in the society OF
people of refinement. He referred to
me as a mendacious liar
THAT was rather low"
Low? Why IL was one of the most
glariug and offensive cases of tautol-
ogy that ever came under my observa-
ton. "-Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
rskinx Precautions.

Mrs Nuwed-I cannot understand
why you are making yourself 81 ex-
ceedinGly agreeable % that odious
western woman.
Mrs. Uptodate-aush, Doa't say a
word She lives in Dakota may
find it Convenient TO Tisit her Cor few
months some day.-N. Y. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29

Jxmes II. Harper and Miss Hsariella
Tymer wcre married in the parlors ar III
Centr0polis hotel on North Main street IN
the presence Of numerous friends OF tu-
hsppy couple IL was the creEtest event
IN coioFed circles for years as both Oi the
contracting parties are fayoT,ies with their
people. Numerous presents Were given
he young couple
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
HE TOLD HIS STORY
MAJOR POYNIOE DRAWS A LARGE
AUDIENCE TO THE GARFIELD.

Local Maccabees aud Visiting Breth-
ren Parade ia the Afternoon
Headed by Equestrian Beau
ties OF Battery A. Quite q
Respectable Turn Ont.
Major Boyntop Deliv-
ers an Interesting
Lecture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29

C. Sheppard of Goddard, had a carload
of hogs at the yards yesterday.
w. F. Beckham brought carload of
hogs into the stock yards yesterday from
Burton.
Uncle Ed Blackburn. Jack Sherman and
Doc johnson formed happy fishing party
TO Augusta. They must have had glori-
GUS time for Uncle Ed was laden down
with fish aud fish stories. He told the
stock men Mt the yards that the bass
would hardly let the bait get into the
water and that some of the fish he caught
were nearly two feet long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register of deeds Office
show the following transfers:
S. l. Davidson Mtge Co. lots 257-259
4th ave. FerrelIs 2nd add, sbfd.... 50
Valley Loan Co sc or of sect. II ne
or of sect. 1926 2w qcd ............ $50
q. Sion con lie cor of lot 81 Main st.
ST. Marks n 631s it " T7Iz # 63JS
# ~ TT to beg qcd. .............
Amount of mortgage releases. 1890. 200
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29

Some OF the bricks found in Baby
lon indicate by the stamps upon their
surface An age of at least five thousand
years ! The art OF brick making was
wells developed at that time, for No
bricks are better made than these.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
Matter 81 Course %

"A Matter OF Course -Dc ssider-
"You Kentuckians are very proui be-
cause you took the first prize on your
whisky at the fair, amt yoa?7 Col
POker-"Not at all. sir. II we hadn't
taken IL ne would have sued the CON-
Iissiouers and judges for defamation
Z character. Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29

Joseph Deckert and Maggie King both
If Apdale Obtained license yesterday TO
cure vita Hymen's band the wound Of
CupiG's dart.
The demand of Il, c. Dunbar against the
estate of W. W. LutIreIl WAS filed III The
probate court yesterday and SLOWED upon
The recommendation Of the eNecutrix.
Annual accounts 10 the estate of " w.
Coulter for the years 1892 and Is were
filed with the probate court yesterday.
They were also approved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29

The thrty-six delegates who went to
Topeka to attend the Christian EnGeavor
at that city returned yesterday morning
full OF exhileraiiop. The cause of this was
that they had succeeded IN securing the
next state convention in Wichita The
convention at Topeka was attended by
5000 delegates and greater number will
assemble here next rear. Badges with the
word ''Wichita-'95" placed upon them
were distributed among the delegates and
banner was placed in the front of the
assembly room with the following upon it
in fiue lettering:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
HEADING THEM OFF
WICHITA TO FORM A DEFENSIVE
ALLIANCE WITH HALSTEAD.

Doth Determined to Prevent the Theft
Of the Little River by Newton and
The Santa Fe. Wyatt Selected
as Ambassador to Make the
Treaty With Halstead.
Councilman Sawyer
Clothed with Au-
thority Also
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
TUESDAYS BARGAINS,

Many customers took advantage of on,
offer Of flint lass water pitchers yesterday.
and this morning finds us with only about
1000 of them left Our price remains the
same, OF cts. each. So long as they last to-
day you may purchase them at that price.
1000 yards of the beautiful patterned
imperial cashmere satines of an extra quality,
thirty-two inches wide, sold the world over
at s. cts, Tuesdays price IS cts.
600 yards palmetto crepon curtain drap-
cries. three inches wide, pretty patterns only
10 cts. per yard.
Our Foo Chow Pongees are having an
enormous sale, all the stylish patterns, at
I2H cts. per yard.
Only 1000 yards evening tint cotton
crepons left. Better avail yourself of the OPP
portunity and purchase what you need while
they are selling at this price, I2H cts.
1900 yards dotted and figured Jaconat
Duchesse, worth all of IS cents, but will let
you buy them tomorrow at IL Il per yd.
A new invoice of domestic and dress
goods. Don't you need few yards? This
will be great week on low prices
CASH HENDERSON.
100 and 1872 North Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
PROBATE CoURT.

Of the Fay At the NatrIm.n al
Onfce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
WILL, MET HERE.

More Than Three Thousand Christian Endeav-
orers VIII Assemble III WITCH ia Next Year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29

-1S90-
TIE NEW &C. E." AUDITORIUM.
WICHITA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-29
AMONG THE CATTLE.

!: ews Notes From the W chitl Union Stool
Nard..
The herald., 1894-03-10

rather like crowding the mourners, put II
newspapers will talk about 1t Wo mlgnt Do pei
mitted to remark that this school alstIlct ovn ,n
siders itself entitled to Professor Sroean SUI
cessor. Because the county school suPeIiin11
tendent was elected from this suPervlsotllai
district is no reason why we ehovla &c ur ue
barred from representation on the board we
had never had representation on the board up
to Professor Grogan's appointment es meH n
ber and now that he ia gone II seems 10 US, us 70 70
be in unseemly bad taste for other locallues
to get in and set up q clamor about naming MS
successor When that time comes Anahelm
will hAve its candidate to bring forward, as oI
rightft should have, and we shall hope tor MS
selection TO the vacancy.
A. S. Bradford of Placentia was in town on
Monday, bringing in the INTEL igence tnat tne
Gilman crop OF oranges had been sold 10 EAT,
who has been negotiating for It's purcnase ioI
some time. The crop amounts 70 about ~ oon Sar-
loads, and the price given out Is so, OOO-
rather fancy figure. Two years ago the crop
brought $4,000, but prices were inhated on
account Of the bad freeze at Riyerside ana
elsewhere, our oranges escaping without ia m
age. Last year, on account Of the slump IN tne
orange market east and the unfair practices OF
the commission men, prices were low-Vetry
low; in fact, we do not recoilect how low l, tMhe M
Gilman oranges were sold. But *l0,VOO toi
this seasons crop is very good indeed, conslu-
ering the tight times There can be Dut Vns
explanation for the fancy price, ana tnnt u
that Earl is carrying the war into AREA
against the association growers, who iook upon
his purchase with dissatisfaction ana concern
The herald., 1894-03-10

CAETION.--If a dealer ofSers w. L.
Douglas shoes at a reduced price, OF says
be has them without name stamped on
bottom, put him down as fraud.
The herald., 1894-03-10
PASADENA.
New Ticket In the Fisld-Band Con
oert--Notes.

A New Ticket In the Fiold-Band Oon-
cert--NOtss.
PASADENA March 0.-As predicted by the
HERALD several days ago, new ticket has
made its appearance in the field, to contest for
G place in the coming municipal electlon'
which takes place in April next.
meeting was held last evening, at which
full ticket less one councilman, was put up
for the consideration OF the voters of the city:
The meeting was held in the Arcade block and
was attended by about 25 citizens OF various
political beliefs who had gathered for the pur-
pose of nominating an independent TICKET IN
opposition to the straight Republican article,
which was recently put into the field;
The presiding officer was II. II. Hitler of the
Carpenters union, while w. II. Hines acted as
secretary. The ticket nominated was as fol-
For trustee Judge A. J. Utley and J. c.
Cahill; treasurer, p. G. Wooster: marshal, II.
For city clerk Heyman Dyer, the nominee OF
the Republican party, was endorsed.
The ticket as 1t stands is one name short on
the trustee list which II is expected VIII be
filled later. The names OF Wilford Fish and
James Clarke were both considered toT the va
cancy, but Mr.. Fish declined to allow his
name TO be used and Mr.. Clarke failed TO re-
ceive sufficient votes.
What the new party proposes to call itself, or
unknown. As before stated, however, an effort
will be nade to combine the dissenting rae
tions under the new psnneT,, incipdiag rt 'ne
The fight, IL is understood. will be made on
local points entirely national politics being
That Councilman James Clarke has not al
tered his determination to make an independ-
ent race for reelection is evident from the fact
that a nominating petition in due and lawfnl
form was yesterday fled with the city clerk
naming him as a candidate. 1t bears the
names Of about 95 citizens of various shades of
political belief, anC as committee to manage
his campaign there are named George L. Ker-
naghan, H. W. Hines, Webster Wotkyns, A. R.
Metcan and Thomas Banbury.
n NJ
The following Is the programme for the con-
cert to be given tomorrow afternoon in Hotel
Green park by the Pasadena band.
March, The Best Shot
Overture. Murmuring OF the Forest.
Song aud dance, Ny Little Annette
Italian song, La Golondrina.
March, General Banks.
Overture, Up to Date.
Mexican dance, Aoras de Melancholia.
schottische, Riding Thro' the Glen.
March, Nestor
Ta TSae h sas sTs S sSe 81 PBSsScF BsSf fas sqs y
Williams hall Saturday evening.
Ths N the SaTtS1
day: Mrs: Mills. Miss Phelps, Miss, Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden, Capt and Mrs. Gibbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goss, Mr.. Marsten.
The hearing Of Alex Blodgett, the negro who
stabbed Reagan on Echo mountain, which was
to have come on before Justice Merriam this
morrow.
A. Morse, president OF the First National
bank Of Grinnen. Ia, who has been spending
Mr. Al Faulkner, leading stockman of Iowa
who has been spending the winter here, left to-
Robert Wilson Parker, the infant son of
Prof and Mrs. w. II. Parker, died this after
place tomorrow ct pm. at the residence lao
Eleyado drive.
The herald., 1894-03-10
WHITTIER.
Arrivals 1T tho State School school
TeacherH' Meeting.

Arrivals at tho Btata School choOL
TeacherH' Meeting.
WHITTIER, March 9.-seven boys and two
girls from the northern part OF the state ar
rived in Whittier yesterday for the state
school.
George L. Hazard left today for San Fran
cisco, 10 visit the midwinter fair He will be
absent 80 days
train Yesterday for Los Angeles, where they
gave very fine entertainment at Music hall.
They returned at IL 80 pm.
Two hundred and fifty public school teach
ers from different parts OF Southern California
will assemble in Whittier Saturday to attend
the teachers institute, going and returning by
special train. The forenoon will be spent at
the Whittier public schools. In the afternoon
they will be entertained by the state school.