davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
CITY IN BRIEE.

Bishop Warren Ia one of the best speak
ers on the lecture platform.
Mr.. o. q. Jacobs and wife have returned
from months visit to Wheaton, MINI.
Hon. J. W. Saybourn of Usage City.
member of the state board of pardops, is a
visitor at the grand lodge.
Dr. J. E. Oldham and family are located
at ne Carey until their house receives a
thorough change and addition.
The Welles Circle Kings Daughters will
meet with Miss Louise Bon-, Sl2 East Elm.
Thursday, October IL, at 4;l5 p. IN.
Services are being continued in the tab
ernacle on the corner of FIRST and Wabash
avenue every evening at $50 o'clock.
w H. Forker aud family. of Xenia, O.,
father Of Asa Farker. are visiting Mrs
Preston and family al 1916 North Topeka
avenue.
William sapillar, representative Of
No liz, Derby. l. PROBABLY the younge
member OF the grand lodge, but he IS a
rustler notwit hstandiag his youth.
Captain W. l. Osborne Is down from
Chicago on n business trip. The captain
i looking as fine IS usual and every midi
cation shows that Chicago Is agreein. with
him IL every sense
The home OF Mrs. ". r Freeman, near
Ali Hallows' academy, was broken into
last Monday night. the burglars effecting
al entrance by cutting the screening and
breaking the glass OF one of the north wiu-
dows. Father beds were tossed I'D and
pillows thrown over she tOor.
Mrs Vets of jefferson City, No, so long
and fayorab!y known here as Miss l. zzie
Then. i in the city visiting her brother,
Rev. Father Then TIE latter. of course,
l. del GIFTED with yisit from his sister
bilr what piessss him most IS her Gaurb-
ter, a little tot of nearly . years. and tue
Only one that calls h'm uncle They
will remain = week or two.
\. J. Myxtt returned 20 Wichita Tues
day morning from heysport. IL, where
he had left his father IN a fair way TO re-
cover from bis recent sickness On enter
ing his Office he found telegram snuouuc
ing chat his father had Died shortly after
he lad lett him. He immediately stared
for Illinois 10 De present At the obseQu.es
o. his parent Mr.. Myatt has the sympa-
rby OF all in his sad bereavement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
Che dmehta Daily Eagle ghursdau a1oruine

ID. S. Maxwell. kalamazoo, Mich: Geo.
w. Reilly, Caldwell; B. F. Wariel..
E. Z. Wardell. Independence, Kan :;
j. A. Gill. Colby. Kan; A T. Brown. Day
ton. o. w. Miles. Lyons: J. c. Collins
aud wife. Salins, Kan; William Kinney.
Hutchinson; j. E Robes, Altoona. Kan. /;
w. 5. Newoold. Mary Zehuer, Wellington;
Albert Buxton. Lyons, Kan; 5. II. Teifor.
Kansas City, No; w. 4. Moore. Topeka;
Geo. Fl. Grouse, WELLINGTON; W. T Brown.
Mryfeld Ben d. Wilson. Wellington:
j. r. Trip and wife. Barns: W. F. Nc
Cu,lOugh and wife, Waterville; Charles
Muscotae; c. II White. Bemmington; J.
a Conville. COTS: J. L. Williams, Whit
ney; ID t. McInrire. Coldwster; II. Has
ting-, sun City; Mrs. }. T. Roberts. Mary
lie Clear. Mrs. Anna PraIz. Mrs. ]. Il.
Grace. Fort Scott; j. W. Rohrer.
Lena A. johnson. Arcadia, Kan. !,
Mary Gruber. Minnis Gru5er. Fort Scott;
". b. Burke, Mulberry. Kan; Emma
Ausman. Lena Schroer, May McEirain.
Lou Harrington, Fort Scott; Mrs. j. ID.
Hamilton. Douglass; John E Shepherd, l.
L. Lee, Oklahoma City
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA,

You are invited TO attend The Silver
Wedding at Crawford's Grspd on Thurs
day evening. October II, aud enjoy two
aud one-half hours of singing and dancing.
The company Is made up of some of the
best people in their lines on the stage. Ne
tably Mr.. Charles V. Leama. Sol Aiken. j.
ii. Roberts, Andy Lewis, Charles '. Wi
mans. Miss Julie Arke. Miss Mtym- Tsy-
Tor, Georgia Lawrence and Misses Anrose
and Rock, who do one of the prettiest and
most modern dances ever seen.
A NOVEL DANCE.
On The Ballet OF thee Boulevard"
Manager Charles III. Yale of 1.-The DEVILS
Auction" has struck tue key note of popu-
lar taste. The double stage, with the rich
oriental palace fer the foreground, aud the
natural views of New York City located
In The background, is in itself novelty.
aud as each tableau vivant is disclosed. the
audience 60 wild over the mcny alb
surdlties which are unfolded to their
eager gaze. First the newsboys and boot
blacks. who IN pleasing pantomims and
dance, depict the peculisrities of their
daily life. Then comes the two scenes OF
After the BALI" first gaily dressed ladies'
accompanied by their gallsnts, then the
scene changes, and he Bail of the Sums"
Is shown. \ very realistic representation
of an East Side of Town" dance is given,
which gives way To n pantomime scene
representing the comic side of police life.
A patrol wagon Is aptiy introduced. and
many other ludicrous effects. AT Craw-
ford opera house Friday ard Saturday.
FORCES OF A SUNBEAM"
One of the most enjoyable treats in the
anticipation of the Wichita people is the
lecture TO be given by Bishop H. w. War
rem AT the First Methodist church, We'd
nesday. Oct. IL. his subject is one that at
once excites the interest-''The Forces of
a Sunbeam" Its treatment, it is said,
more than fulfills the promise of the
theme
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11

What an intensely aggrsvAting man
Ter the little particles Of dust have Of
insinuating Themselves the thicaest in
those corners and crevices hardest 20
get a., where the knucllss are bruised
and the TEN per ~ fled in the attempt
To get a. them. that is y an old-fssh-
Toned cloth or feather dRktsr IS Used.
The latest and best thing 20 uSs is =
dus.er made Of the best sott and feecy
sheepskin, pointed az the end 20 get
into the smslies. corners. taking Up
the dust into Itself mot scattering j;
ali about the room, and being 30 so.t
il can't scratch the most h iyhly-pol-
shed surfaces just the thing for
busting wood nautels, piano. polished
stairs your best furniture and picture
frames. carved and polished wood work
and rnoic.ngs II Is good-by % dust
and the olf-fsshioned buster after on.
.rizl of this mot effective and novel
buster -Denorcst' AsTszins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
FATHER DALTON LIKES WICHITA.

Father Dalton of Kansas City, one of
the most eloquent aud highly cultured
priests of the west, was in the city vester-
day visiting Bishop Hennessey, Father
Then and other friends. Father Dalton
i gentleman of great influences in Kan
sss City, not only for che great work he
has done there among bis People but for
the broad and liberal spirit which he man
ifests on all occasions He tod a reporter
for the EAGLE yesterday that IL refreshes
him 10 come to Wichita occasionally on
account of the fine climate Of tnis valley
aud the evidences OF enterprise lie sees on
hand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Go to hear Bishop Warren on The
Force of a Sunbeam"
The Womans' Foreign Missionary So
ciety of ST. PauPs church, meets at the
chapel at 5 p. m. today.
Autumn social at the First Methodist
church Friday evening. A splendid pro-
gram has been arranged. Every body in-
vited.
The cooking club will meet today at the
residence of Mrs. Will Dixon. College Hill
Menu in charge of Mesdames Coen,
Cleveland and Dixon.
Any Knights of Pythias in the city will
be welcome to visit WIchti lodge No. lS9,
which meets tonight at 1;30 i'll their cas-
tie hall over 100 North Main. Members
are urged TO be present.
Members of Hypstia desiring to attend
the annual nesting can procure tickets
for the same at Mrs. Clark's, $40 South
Lawrence avenue. 1t Is necessary to Sc
cure the tickets by Saturday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11

Sir i.sae Ho,hsn. n p. hss a. oda
taste. One-bsif o. the week be i =
vegetarian during the rest Of 'hs weex
he SEEKS sas.ensnes N IRE se@h-potS
he browns his clare: in srTs'ed vas%-.
vii mage . nigs: tozrney On re
7 hanaes svith0nt ar oVerooA. -li
vsik six miles and can manage tour
big cigar. zftsr dinner vrifhou: aiDeh-
inE re !, ihe Oldest =aa but one n
To- Lo-s~ ant Ar. Ci2i,tSn-'s sea. 90
- l8-E FS..z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11

not underrate the simple home and its
tender memories and sacred associa-
tions, because overawed by finer quail
ties.
Economy in household matters mus;
rise from judgment and in It's pursuit
wise wife and mother will not forget
that the familiar associations about
the home are educating Detroit Free
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
REBEkAH's PHOTOGRAPHER.

Yesterday the ladies OF the Rabekah
grand lodge were photographed on the
steps of the postoffice by Israel & Noble
aud a splendid picture showing every one
OF 200 faces, WAS made. It was interesting
to see the ladies after they had assembled
there and how they struggled for position
where their faces, wreathed in smiles,
would show to the best advantage The
picture will be l4I22 aud the boys can
hardly make them fast enough for the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
CANADIANS SENATOR

Judge P.tzer OF Fl !;eoo. who has been
suendipc a dav or two in the CITY. has
returned home Judge PItzer has teen
recently nominated Oy the Republicans of
Canadian county fer territorial senator
and he will be elected. He is mao Of
fine ability. an eloquent orator and always
very popular wherever lie has lived.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
CANE PosIPu>Fn

Tn. champion game OF baseball between
the Hutchinson niue sad the Wichitz
nine o. he L aitsd Commercial travellers
has been postponed uii OK - AZ Whiea
time they WILL play game f0f blood n
hot lime = expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11

Did Ms Tro.:erx make AR vz--
chaos while sae wss AFRAID
Yes. ia5ec3. ske sot an Italian
eo21i Of tie ks-gsia counter = EoYs-7
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
AN ARIZONA VOLCANO.

A Reminiscence of Disturbance in
 the Whetstone Mountains.
 "I never saw but one volcano" said MT. B. A. Flckas, yesterday. speaking of the reported activity of Mt. Tacoma, "and I never expect to see anything grander this side of eternity." Then he went on to tell about an Arizona vol- cano. II was living" said "he, in Tombstone. One evening a high peak in the Whetstone m0unLalns, fifteen or twenty miles stsnt. was lit up by a startling glare. There had been no. premonltions of tie outbreak such as usually precede volcanic disturbance. The flames suddenly sprang up, and soon a canopy of smoke overhung the peak and gradually extended along the range and over the underlying valleys. From where we stood we could see streams of lava running in torrents down the mountain side. As 1 said be- fore, I had never seen volcano, but we all have instinctive knowledge of many things we never saw before.
 ''For instance. anyone re ecognizes the war song of the first rattlesnake. So that volcano looked precisely like what 1 expected a well regulated yoic..Ao to look like.
 "Some oi the boys wanted to start that night for a closer investigation, but was as near as l wanted to be. In fact I had been seriously contemplating moving in the opposite directlon.
 1.-The next day We could see neither flames nor lava, but column of smoke rose constantly from the mountain top.
 ''It was SO for several days, but the smoke gradually decreased in volume and finally ceased altogether.
 ''The volcano had become extinct. One day prospector came in and gave us some scientific information about volcanoes. He had just cone from the Whetstone mountains where there had been @ terrific timber tire."
 ''How about the lava you SAW run- ming down the mountain side?"
 That must have been the fire among the tim ber," said Mir. Fickas.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
GODS BUSY BEES.

An entertainment By This Youthful
 Society.
 Gods Busy Bees." @ society of little girls organized for the simple purpose of doing good in whatever way they can, will give an entertainment at the opera house on Tuesday afternoon, after the close of the schools. The entertainment will consist of music, recisations, etc., and an address by Miss Nettie Dun ming, the president of the organization, Tn which she will describe the progress of the work.
 The admission for children under twelve will be 10 cents. others l5 cents. The Busy Bees" began with a capital of five cents. By judicious investment in material for pin cushions, this has been increased until there is now about $5 in the treasury.
 Little Miss Cunning has edited a newspaper devoted to the affairs of the society. The first issue will appear shortly and thereafter it will be pub lished monthly.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
HIGH TREASON.
Prophet Without Honor
 Among the Cherokees.
A Self-Styled Delegate of the AL mighty Is In Jail on Seri-
 ous Charge.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 24.-A. J. Black we'll, halfbreed Cherokee who imag- ines himself prophet sent by God to proclaim the second coming of Christ, is under arress st Claremore charged with high treason. His case is peculiar and his offense perhaps the smallest on which anyone was ever tried for high treason.
 Blackwell 10 carry out his belief of his special calling by God some time ago founded the town of Blackwell near the Kansas line, and has built church wherein was to be preached alone his peculiar doctrine. A month later he went over into the Cherokee Nation and started the town of David there. He has been selling lots all over the territory, and thereby hangs h1s tale of woe. The Cherokee, council recently passed law making it high treason for Cherokee to sell real estate to an out sider. Although Blackwell asserts strongly that his doings have all been at the iEstigation of the Lord, he has been arrested and incarcerated on a serious charge under the Cherokee law.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
THE NEW BONDS. Bids for the Issue Opened
 Yesterday. A Syndicate of New York and
 English Bankers
Seems to Have Sole Advantage
 of the Opportunity.
The Second Financial Sign or the Present Administrations
 lneffIciency.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-In conformity with his circular dated November Is, 1894, the secretary of the treasury today opened the bids which had been sub- mitted for the new bond issue of $50,000,00O United States per cent bonds, to bear date of Novemb Der l, 1894, and redeemable in coin at the pleasure of the government after ten years from the date of issue.
 This issue of bonds is made for the stated purpose of replenishing the gold reserve. which by the withdrawal for exportation and other purposes has now been reduced to less than $50,000,- 900. The denominations of the bonds will be $50 and upward, and will be dated February l, 1894, in order to make the proposed issue uniform as to date with the existing issue, but the interest thereon will begin November 1, 1894, and bidders will be required to pay ac- crued interest at the rate of per cent on the face value from Novem Der l to date, or the dates of payment.
 The main bid was by a syndicate of bankers of New York, London, Phila- delphia and Boston, and was for the $50,O00,000 at $116,s9S. The bidders included Drexel, Morgan & Co.,, the United States Trust company and large New York banks.
 It is thought the syndicate may get the whole bond issue at $177,077
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
YUMA PRISON.
A New Project to Make It Self
 Sustaining.
A Probability That 1t Will Soon Be Converted Into a Mammoth Mar
 ble Working Establishment.

Governor Hughes returned to the city yesterday after weeks absence. A considerable part of the time was spent in investigating the affairs of the territorial prison with exceedingly pleasing results.
 He found all the inmates employed. Twenty five of them are employed in preparing the prison farm for cultiva- tion. The prisoners engaged in this variety of work are all short term men in whose favor rule has been estab- lished by which their sentences will be commuted according to the time in which they are actively engaged. They enter upon their work with willingness, which is greatly increased by the pro- mitigation of the communication rule.
 About fifty acres will be cleared at once. The water is SO near the surface that Chinese pump can be employed for irrigating purposes. Superlntend- ent Gates believes that sufficient quan- tity of vegeta bles, such as can be grown in the winter time may be produced this winter to supply the prison, and that next season the prison will derive it's entire suppl y of all kinds of vegeta- bles from the farm.
 A dyke four feet high is being built around the farm to prevent inundatiOn. General farming will be comparatively easy matter there since the water is so near the surface that no irrigation will be required to produce nearly all kinds of grains and alfalfa.
 Fifty of the prisoners are engaged in cutting granite, and this suggests the practice of an industry which will not only solve the convict labor prob lem in Arizona, but in itself will render the prison self sustaining.
 The governor is now engaged in nego- tiating with Tucson marble company for supplying the prison with marble to be worked. The marble is obtained not far from Tucson and is supposed to be of quality equal to that of the fam ous Tennessee quarries. It is of the black, blue and white varieties, samples of which are now undergoing analysis at the university.
 If the negotiations are successfully completed, and there seems little dou bt that they will be, an arrangement will be made by which either the material will be shipped to the prison for work ing or the labor will be leased by the company and employed at the works.
 The new system of discipline at the prison has resulted in the establishment of complete order, and the friction which formerly interfered with it's com pletely successful management hes been entirely removed.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
Charley'S Aunt.

The performance last evening of the roaring farce comedy of Charley's Aunt filled the opera house with highly ap- preciative audience, who were thorough ly diverted from the beginning to the end. Everything was bright and natural about the play. It's mlrth provoking qualities are undou bted. The makeup of the brother of MT. E. M. Lamson of this city, who is one of the company, his acting was admirable and he showed himself to be character artist of no mean ability.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25

the evening that the prop-ietors of the saloon, John Sparavitch and Charles Urovich had employed ten girls as barmaids and walters, and had offered prize of $10 to the one who could sell the most beer during the evening. This being contrary to the city ordinance, the raid by Sergeant McDonald and seven officers was or derei. Considerable excitement along West Madison street was caused for 8 time by the raid. The proprietors of the place were also locked up at Des- planes street with the others. and a charge of dsorderly conduct was made against each person.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
Refuses to Give Needed
 Information
On the Subject of the Baldwin
 Hotel Registration.
The Supreme Court AffIrms His Punishment for ReCalCi-
 tranCy.
By the Associated Press.


 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24-The sa- preme court today handed down de- cision on the application of Louis Cohen for writ of habeas corpus, fully sus taining Judge Wallace ln his rulings in the election fraud cases. Cohen recent ly appeared before Judge Wallace in connection with the illegal registration at the. Baldwin hotel.
 When certain questions were put to him on the stand he re- fused to answer, giving his reason as fearing that he would criminate him. self. Thereupon Judge Wallace read the law to assure him that under the provision for the purity of the elections law he was liable to prosecution. Still the witness persisted in hls refusals and finally Judge Wallace committed him for contempt. Cohen will remain ID jail or comply with Judge Wallace's order.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
A CROOKED JOCKEY.
Key Ell Santa Anita'S Rider on
 the Carpet.
The California Jockey Club Fighting the Wrongs Of a ColoreG
 Stableman.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-William Brien, Lucky Baldwin's trainer, has been suspended by the board of stew ards of the California Jockey club for suspected crooked work. The running of Key Fl Santa Anita particularly ex- cited comment, and Willis Duff, col ored, the stable foreman, was let out, being charged by Brien with having dosed the Bald win horses.
 The board of stewards was not satis- fled that Duff was to blame, however, and Brien's suspension was the result. A searching investigation is being made.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
LEMONS AND ORANGES.
The First Fruits of the Valley Al
 ready in the Market.

kuS lTSl EGOlIS OI tHS VdnSy AT
 ready in the Market.
 MT. W. M. Ward, who owns lemon grove seven miles northeast of town, was in the city yesterday with samples of ripe fruit. The lemons were of ex- traordinary size, flavor and color, and were pronounced by judges of fruit to be the best ever seen in Phoenix.
 He has an extensive orchard, but most of the trees are young though thriving. The trees thls year will bear about 1,500 lemons. He also brought in beautiful amples of tangerines.
 The Arizona Improvement company yesterday sent box of oranges to Chi cago. It will have the distinction of being placed on the market at least month ahead of the crop from any other part of the United States.
 The crop from the Improvement com- pany's grove this year will be not less than 200 boxes.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
The Salt Lake Tribune
 Though a Loser.
Will This Morning Furnish
 Cause for Another Action.
The Charges Upon Which tie Former Was Based Will Be
 Reiterated.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SALT LAKE, Nov. 24.-The jury in the libel case of Arthur Brown against the Salt Lake Tribune this morning brought in verdict for $35OO in favor of the plaintiff. Brown sued for $25 ,000. The suit was the result of an article pub lished in the Tribune during the cam paign of 1892, rehecting upon the acts of Brown, as judge of election.
 The Tribune claims that mportant tes- timony in it's favor was ruled out. Mo- tice of appeal was given. The Tribune will tomorrow morning reiterate its former statement about Brown and challenge another suit.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
A FIERY FARMER.
He ReSentS the Visits of Col
 legianS.
Two Students of Stanford Enter an Orchard at the Point of
 Shotgun.
By the Associated Press.

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Nov. 24-George Carter and another student from Stan- ford university, while on their way to visit the college football team in train ing at Woodside, entered an orchard owned by man named Gibson, to pick some apples. Gibson came out with a shotgun and fired at them, striking Carter. The boy fell to the ground and Gibson fired at him again as he lay prostrate, wounding him a second time. Carter was removed to Woodside and doctor summoned. His wounds while painful are not fatal. Gibson has not yet been arrested.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25

delier in the center of the room was wrecked and pieces of dress goods filtered the room this morning. Three of the girls with scratched and bruised faces were ordered today to ex- plain on the pain of expulsion.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
Co-Eds Punt the Pigskin.

ALMA, Mich., Nov. 24.-The Alma college "co-eds" became so fascinated in football that they determined to have a game, and they formed two elevens. They had no football, so they stole one from the boys, and last night. after lights were out, they cleared the big dining-room for game and they had 6 royal time. No less than seven panes of glass were smashed, the big chan
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
A FATAL FIRE.

Two Lives Lost in a Conflagration
 at Springfield, Hi.
 SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 24.-A fire last night destroyed half block in the business portion of the city burning white man named Geo. Brewer and colored man named Davis and over a hundred horses. The loss is $l00, ,000.