davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-03
L-lTERATURA
10 DIVINO~Y 10 HUMANE
l. o L X y u $

En- Paris III Gil Bus, enNIadrd El
GloJo han comenzado la publication de la
Ultima novela de lola. Pocas obras del
gran noveista habran venido al mnndo
precedidas de mayor estrepito. Iola iba
Z poner sl mano irreverente, acostumbra-
da Il la anatomia sangrienta, NADIA menos
que sobre ell cuerpo viyo de las creencias
religiosas de un pueblo.
Preparabase el autor de Na,a 4 estu-
diar eli misterio de Loudes, es decir, ell
estado popular del sentimiento religioso-
10 divino-en 10 que tiene de mas COM
pleio Y mas complieado, la religion en-
cuanto sc cristaliza y Sc determine como
tradicon Y leyenda, como simbolo y re-
presentation de un Gxtasis inconsciente.
En- POGO estuvo que Zola, 4 su llegada 4
Lourdes, no fuera lapidado. Su misma
arroganca pudo ocasionar cl conhicto y el
escandalo
No demoere vucstra Nirgen-diio
sonriendo al abandonar su residencia de
Paris. Era "somo perdonar la vida" q la
conciencia de muchos franceses.
La estancia de Zola en- Lourdes modified
nucho la actitud del novelista y la de sus
Imismos adversaros Ante ell msterio SUI
gestivo y sacramento interrogante dejo
Zola de sonreir y mostrose pensador y bon
dadoso.
Hoy, al aparecer Lomqles, Zola no ocul-
ia la perplcjidad de su espirtu
Detenido ante el iniponente misterio de
un pueblo que cree Ell 10 sobrenat,ral, sin
I Due la ciencia sea bastante fuerte para
destruir la suggestion de 10 divine, concre-
tase ell novelsta 4 trazar cuadros, 4 regis
trar hechos, i iluminar por medic del arte
| algo del abismo, sus bordes y sus cerca-
MAS.
**x
FL 'procedimiento" de Zola es bien co,
nocido. A cada idea lie abre un escenario
Il cada personaje una especie de expe-
diente policiaco, donde va anotando ell mas
insigniicante detalle Una novela del au-
tor de los Roug6n-Macquart aparece an
tes de ser dispuesta convenientemente en-
cuartilas para la imprenta, fernando abru-
mador monton de notas, muy parecidas d
las que siryen para fiar las investigaciones
de los cruditos. "IIechos, hechos-dice
lola a;--caracteres personas de carne y hue
so; mas tarde busco una fabula sencila que
sirva de trama general" )" Flaubert fu6 en-
este procedimiento todavia mas extremoso
que lola: Madame BoeWy y SalamJ6
fueron un escandaloso acopio de materia-
les antes de legar su maravillosa forma
defnitiva. Ypuesto Flaubert al trabaio,
no acababa todo cuando las .cuartillas es-
taban escritas, venia entonces la lima con
su diente, nunca satisfecho. Terminada
la novela, copiabala ell mismo Flaubert;
despues sacabala en- limpio un escribiente,
comenzaba de nuevo Cristo d padecer
con las pruebds de la imprenta. lban y
volvian las tales pruebas hasta que las pa
ginas del libro quedaban, literaria y mate
rialmente, limpias como patena.
.Balzac, que q solo es tan grande como
Flaubert Y lola juntos, no necesit6 de tan
tos arrumacos y expediemeos para dejar
ese almac6n de hombres viyos que Sc llama
la Comedia hun,ana. Apremiado por deses-
peraciones de dinero, nunca aquietadas;
teniendo delante la sombra de algGn i'm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-03

NameroS |, 2 3, q /, q picos de re.
puesto CarrctillaS de mano Carros para
bueyes y caballos Ruedas Y ejes para
idem de todoS tdnaNoS
Sc Uenden en- Ia Jandici6n y carrete
ria de Roberto Graham Gale de la
Marina.
Ponce. Mayo 7 de 1894 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
SOUP HOUSE sQCiBs-

Daring the past two days over 30 per-
sons have been fed Et the souo house.
This shows a decided increase over Sunday
and Monday Of last week
The captain deemed IL sxpsa!spt % serve
two meals the past few daTs !esths1 ot
one, az the poor are really ia need Of "a.
the assistance that can lie given them.
II the donations from tls eiiLzsas waTTas.
IL he will Sill continue 10 ssrv@ sg?p@g
at 5..s}. 90 % As liberal As you cao.
Ia extending your charity 70 the soup
h0ass you reach larger pgMber {. &c.
serving people for a small amount f-sa
through any other souYc-
Thanks ara extended 10 Mr.. Extoa 70, a
sack Of -four: 20 Soilidsy Bro. for tea
snd buckwbes: aoSr. . q tri-ss. for
beans, to Mrs y. a. v i5fOe-s Tor Eve
eox.a cookies. which were highly sEs-
preclAtsd by tas children weo dISsd wIts
Is On SUNDAY. NJ PARKS corsisd 2; aid
- 1scrio led tie sane per wssk- &f- bol-
bard, 81. AID two ofhss gssi5sa.sn = S~c b,
ard 20 tue good woEx goss &C.
Another oG tEoss ehicsss cieosss w4th
Captain Dase plampo61iss Was gwen 70
TIE poor efilarsa -aadsY. AID over ssIiy-
i've paftook ot The goss t4snx. furnishes
th.rn 90 tAss cecs.sOa, aca tssay eh !e.ss.
bear. wzs sJ~resy bfght<ned.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
KING RENE'S DAUGHTERS.
A Delightful Evening at The Opera House
Last Night.

Music of the most refined nature fur
nished the music loving public of Wichita
three hours of exquisite enjoyment at the
concert given i'll the Crawford Grand
Opera house last evening.
The Wichita musical club made those
who heard their efforts proud of their
name. Each one of the many ladies and
gentlemen taking part acquitted them
selves like the natural musicians and
trained students of music which they
were.
The first part Of the program was con-
cert. 1t was opened bya piano quartette,
Spanish dance by Mrs. Smythe Mrs.
Lyeth and Misses Stacia Niederlauder and
Walker. From the very first strains of
music the audience listened very atten-
lively and at its close the musicians were
greeted with hearty applause
Ave Marie, the second number on the
program, gave the audience taste Of how
Wichita was represented Al the world S
fair this fall, for this was the semi-chorus
given by the Wichita Musical club at that
time. It was we'll received
T. b Gsrst sang solo entitled Honor
and Arms" iu his rich, foil bass voice
He was called back that be might again
favor the audience. The encore was also
greeted with round OF applause
The audience was again favored by Mrs.
Lyeth and Mrs. Smythe in duet, ''Ii
Were Bird" played upon two pianos
This also received the hearty approval OF
the audience, FOR it WAS rendered IN very
able manner and with excellent ex9res-
sion
The Lorelei" was the title of solo
which Mrs. Gsrss chose for her last
appearance in Wichita before her de-
psrture TO Europe, but she Was disap-
pointed for she was given hearty encore.
Mrs. Garst is an artist and Won the
trained ear as well as the heart o. her
hearers.
Miss Atkins gave the last performances OF
the first part OF the program. viclin solo.
which was SO well rendered that the
lady was nearly behind the scenes before
the applause started. She was eacored
and produced soft sweet strains Of harmony
Of which the audience showed thelr ap-
probation by their applause
The second part, the cantaia King Rene :
Daughter, was the crowaing eseut of the
evening
TIE scenic effec. was grand, TIE ladies'
being all dressed n Greek costumes aud
arranged in artistic groups, one somewhat
higher than the other toTArG TIE rear Of
The stage.
The whole eantata was rendered IA a
highly artistic manner and 'hs mu@ic was
well worthy os the fret part e FrJSvan.
TA. -ofoS sEu.-s and rrtos d~--Fvr scrc5 1
mention, though they were excsl.rat.y
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
PERSONALS.

H. c. Babize OF Newton, was a visitor
In the city yesterday.
J.O. Stewart of St. Louis, is among
the guests at the Metropolis.
F. A. Holmes of Kansas City is down
on business.
S F. Wright is among the arrivals in
the city.
J. NJ Ross came down from Lyons yes
terday.
S. T. Allison of Chicago, took solid
comfort before the cheerful fire place Of
the hotel Metropole last night.
J.E. Forbes of Ottowa was in town last
night.
w. II. McHugh of Conway Springs at
tended to business matters in the city yes
terday.
7. Z. Dampey Of Greensburg spent yes
terday visiting IN the city.
Judge Snider of kingman was among
the visitors in town last night.
C. A. Sparrow of Chicago was at the
Carey last night.
G. II. Bingham of Canton Ohio, is visit
Ing in town.
S. A. Darragh of Pond Creek came up
ters.
the guests at the Carey last night.
NJ. l.. Mock WAS up from Kingman on
business yesterday.
J. Z. Jones was up from Winfield yes
terday afternoon on law business.
c. E. Fuller represented Winfield in the
sity last night.
Geo. Theis, of Ashland was registered at
the Carey last night.
T.B Townsend, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is
in the city.
Among the foreign guests in the city is
Bert Brown, of Lima, Ohio.
Frank Doster, of Marion, was one of the
prominent Populstic reformers in the
city yesterday. He came down on legal
business.
Hardin Ebey. of Alva, was here yester
day visiting his father, Squire Ebey, Of
Wichita township.
Dr. Fitzgerald of Wetmore is in the
city.
f. w. Gsyner of st. Joseph is at the
Manhattan.
r. Peugh of Fort Wayne. Ind, is visit
Ing in the city.
Claud T. Saunders of st. Louis was at
The Manhattan yesterday.
W. H. Powell and wife of Florence are
visiting i'll the city.
Fl. NJ. Balch was in from FL Dorado yes
terday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
WILL HANG In THE JAIL.
Why Judge Williams Sentenced Ma;tox TO be
Hung in Wichita.

| The people up about the Jail do not
| relish the idea OF the approaching execu-
ton in that building by any means.
Sheriff Royss says he hoped that Mattox
would be taken to Topeka and executed
there, but that hope was vain one.
There is nobody about the Jail that likes
a hanging, and on the fatal day several OF
them are liable TO go visiting their coun-
try cousins.
Some of the prisoner are in a terror, at
least those of them who will still lodge at
that Institution On and after the eXecu-
ton. 1t lie said that several Of them are
anxious to plead guilty to any big crime
| that might be charged against them so
that they might be taken to the peniten-
tiary before the event occurs.
After the hanging five years ago the
prisoners had fits for week or two.
There were then several Indians in tue
Jail aud they didn't sleep sound for a
month. They dreamed of ghosts and all
kind of superstitious things and more
than one OF them swore that the ghost of
Mosier strobe through the corridor of the
Jail at night, peeped into cells and even
went so far as TO go into one Of their cell
one night and ask for cigarette. the In
dian who was thus accosted, in his imagi-
nation or dreams no donbt. yelled like a
demon and woke up every individual in
the jeil. The report got around among
the various cells that the Indian saw the
ghost of Mosier and every inmate trembled
from that till morning and several nights
thereafter The Indians have some rites
by which they exercise ghosts and fifteen
or twenty Of them made the night hideous
chanting this particular rite. Those who
heard it say it was the most mournful mu-
sic they ever heard. At any rate it did the
work, for the ghost of Mosier was never
afterwards seen or heard OF in that Jail
1t was hoped that Mattox would be
sentenced to be hung at Topeka
on account of the sentimentality
that is always generated here during the
two or three weeks preceding day of
execution, but it is matter of some
doubt whether the judge could order an
execution outside this division of the dis.
trict. All crimes committed in Oklahoma
before court was established there were
under the jurisdiction of the court held in
this division, and MS Mattox committed
his crime IN the jurisdiction of this court,
under that rule, his execution should also
be held in this division. This seems to be
the prevailing opinion, although there are
some dissenters from it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

Mrs. Una N. kesler, president Woman's
Relief Corps No. 10. has appointed the fol-
lowing committees Tor the first quarter of
the ensuing year:
Relic. conmittee-Ars. Jennie Tuttle.
chairman; First ward, Mesdames Bruhu
and Albertina Schnitzler; Second ward,
MesGarnes Muller and Caroline Schnitzler;
Third ward, Nesdames Ely and Fairchlld.
Fourth ward, Nesdsmes Purdy and Hea-
cock; Fifth ward. Mesdames Rochell ard
S,itzell: Sixth Ward. Nesdsmes Atchin-
son and Herman.
Executive committee-Mesdames Tobias.
Little, S,itzeli, Mason aua Mercer.
Finance commi,tee-Mesdames Buckner.
Warrner and Reed.
Conference ominittee-Nesdanes Ellis,
Lee. Oliver, Mason aud IaPsA
Home and employment committee
Mesdames Sheppard. Oliver and YounS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

many not cited by counsel either for the
city or for the plaintiff.
The decision pleases Judge Wall i'm
mensely. IL warned the city council at
the time of the danger of proceeding with
the paving of the avenue on the petition
said he yesterday. Ever since then
have watched every turn of the case in
the interest of my clients, and / came into
court like man going into a game OF
whist with thirteen trumps."
City Attorney Myatt was not SO well
pleased. He labored hard in the case and
be is disappointed in the result SO far. The
final hearing will be held on an agreed
date and probably upon an agreed state
ment of facts.
The court room was crowded with at
torneys while Judge Reed was rendering
his opinion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
SENT TO TIE PEN.
Three Person, sent to Lansing For tsurpins
The Rights Of Uncle sam.

Ed Walker, deputy United States mar
shsI, left Sunday evening for the Lansing
penitentiary with Robert Dorie. w. {.
Dillon and Archbishop Dillon.
Dorie Was convicted Of obtaining money
under false pretense from the govern
ment. In other words be represented his
dead brother on earth and drew a pension
from the government without ever being
IN the army.
The billions sre brothers and got into
trouble On account OF circulating a kind
Of money that didn'; come IN due form
from the m!pt Of Uncle sam. Insy got
eighteen months each while Dor.s WAS
given five years
One OF the billions is named Arch
bishop, bat wny be WAS cbFistsnsd with a
name 20 autssonIsilc TO bis character aud
calling. the records saith not
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
DERBY,S PROSPEROUS CORPS,
New Officers Elected and Installed and the
Event Celebrated With Feast.


Event Celebrated With Feast.
Mrs. Helena Mason, department aide.
accompanied by Mrs. Una NJ. kesler,
president of Garfield Corps No 40, went
down to Derby to install the officers-elect
of Baldwin Corps No. 230, Department of
Kansas. In the forenoon the corps con-
vened in the hall of FL Paso Lodge, /. o..
o. F., and transacted some preliminary
work, and then mustered in" three re-
cruits into the secret mysteries of the
order, after which the corps repaired to
the parsonage of the hospi;able and genial
Rev. +. NJ. Symmes, where there awaited
them collation. contributed. prepared
and served by the good housewives of the
village and surrounding country. The
menu was elaborate. rich and of the
choicest variety.
In the afternoon again the ladies met at
the hall, and, with Mrs. Mason rs INSTALL
ing officer, the following officers for the
ensuing year were installed:
President-Mrs. Martha Symmes
Senior Vice President-Mrs. Lee Kirby
Junior Vice PreSident-Mrs. Sarah Nell
son.
Secretary-Mrs. Mary Butcher
Chaplain-Mrs. Lucinda Kirby.
Conductor-Mrs. Mary Patton.
Guard-Miss Mollie Hoffman.
Assistant Cond'r-Mrs. Mary Haughey
Assistant Guard-Susie Pittman.
After the ceremonies of installation
through which Mrs. Synmes presided
with grace and dignity indicating her
ability and fitness for the place, Mrs
kessler, president of Garfield corps, in re-
spone to calls. made some very apt and ap-
propriate remarks offering good suggest
ions relative to the duties of the officers
and members. Past Post Commander
Kirby, DR.. Tucker and Mr.
Haughey all made short addresses
eulogiziug the ladies for their deep
enthusiasm in the good work, and ex-
pressing their surprise and pride in-the
efficient manner of conducting business,
aud admitting that the ladies outdone the
post for precision, discipline, dispatch aud
order Baldwin corps was organized the
29th OF last August, with fifteen charter
members, siuce which time there have
been several additional members enrolled.
The post is TO be cou graduated for their
auxiliary; It win augment and siren gthen
them, and with their combined efforts
will be enabled to effect much good.
That the corps will prosper there IS no
doubt, surrounded by such evident pros
perity as "A community, and Endorsed and
sustained by such a generous element of
brave. patriotic men aud loyal, devoted
women as compose Baldwin post and corps
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

The above figures look little out Of tune
with the times but hey are jnst like a num-
Der OF firms selling goods at 1898 prices. We
have crossed the 1894 line and now inventory
is over we are just aching to show YOU what
prices we can make on goods IN every de-
partment of our store. If you want 1894
low priced good goods, just visit the ever
popular dry goods house of
CASH HENDERSON.
130 and l32 North Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
/, VIII Meet Today at Arkansas CHy-Rev w
HerrIIrh VIII spssk.

Herrli.h VIII speak
Rev John 7. Won Herglich is dova at
Arkansas City attending the southwest
convention OF the Episcopal church which
will convene in Trinity church 10 Sha. cit Y
today. The bishop OF Kansas will pre-
side and number OF clergy and lay dele
gates from the different parishes are eI-
pec,ed 10 be there. Tue convention Will
opea with a celebration o: ths holy com
mun.on at 1880 O'Clock a. IN, followed
with sermon by the Rev. Johu T Won
Herrlich. rector OF St John scaurcb. and an
address By the Rs. Rev. r. ;. Thomas, ID. u.
:. T. D., bishop oi Kansas The afternoon
session viii begin a. O'clock aud will
consist OF general discussion os the
Responsibility o. the Laiiy IL Church
" ors, followed with transaction sf eas!-
ness At 80 O'Clock there viii Be divine
service held with a sermon by tie Rev.
Archibald Beatty. -. D. rector 0: IT
Mathews church, Newton The coz ven
tloa will continue ali day Wednesday and
zil close with continuation services
Wednesday night
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
The aa1ehits ai1u Eae Tuesau goru gauuaru ao 1884,

supported by the chorus. Mrs G ars
Miss Cleveland and Miss johnson sang in
a very excellent manner.
The stage directions were under the
management of Mr.. Frank Rich. Miss
Jessie L. Clark was pianist and Mrs. T.
Higginson assistant pianist while the
whole program was under the direction Of
Mrs. Garst
Not jar happened to mar the occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

TIE musicale of signor BSrablEi viii
com rl.Bcs al /. O'Clock sharp this evening
4: the i u G 4 auditorium Every oas
: requested 10 lie seated a. tia. tluze
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

Edward Hall and Miss Lenie Dennets,
both of Rose Hill, were granted license
10 wed yesterday: also Daniel ". Crabb
and Anna Craig. of the same piacs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

Mr- J. +. c Gzss. c. Cssrokse. / r
has removes w.ih Els family 70 Tbs city.
Bob Mr Guest A5d hls as.ssw wl.i szies
;a. Sostarss.ess E.s.ssss s.A.sss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

I. V. Lamport came up from Winfield
Yesterday. He reports business rs COM
paritively dull from that part of the state.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

Mss Loitle Ne%conao Las returned after
a very Pheasant taree weeks visi; vita
irie..ds and relatives IL Wellington Az
south Haven
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

The hearing ot the case OF tie United
States vs. c F. Burrows was post poned
till next Saturday owing 20 the inability
Of The district attorney TO DC present
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

Mrs. Jacob Stotler of Fort Scott and
Mrs. Harry Woods of Wellington are
visiting Mrs NJ. NJ. Murdock of this city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

Ex-CountT Attorney Wesley Morris Wa
"a The ciiy yesterday. h4vsns czsa= up
.rcH Perry 10 spend anasy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

" Ii. Ward of Caldwell was in Wichita
pn a business trip Yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
Judge Reed Maps Out Big Work for the Next
Six Weeks.

CASES SET.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

STAMPS FOR SALE AT THE COUNT
ING ROOM.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

The jury cases on The civil docket OF the
district court were assigned yesterday as
follows.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice. biz
tonsness sick headache ana constipation. sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15

The Municipal League OF Philadelphia, CO.
operating with the City Club of New York,
has issued a call for a national conference.
which Is to discuss the manner by which
good city government may be achieved. In
a prospectus-which fixes the convention
date for the 9th and 26th instant-the prin-
cipal objects of the conference are declared
to be ito determine, so far as possible by
inquiry and debate. the best means for
stimulating and increasing the rapidly
growing demand for honest and intelligent
government In American cities, and to dis
cuss the best methods for combining and
organizing the friends of reform, so that
their united strength may be made efrec-
tive" 1t is understood that a large num-
Der Of those who may fairly be denomina ted
the best citizens' of many municipalities
will be present and will participate in the
discussions on the program. Out Of the in
terchange Of views great good should come,
and especially great good for the city in
which the meeting is to be held. More than
any other city, New York only excepted,
Philadelphia has suffered from rings Of all
sorts and from the Intervention Of partisan
politics in public business. II the conven-
ton shall hasten the day of Philadelphia 8
emancipation 1t will more than repay all 1t
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15

TT II the right Of the people to complain.
It IL the business Of the statesman to de-
wise remedies. 1t Is no more reasonable to
demand Of the people that they shall define
the correct remedies for their troubles, than
1t would be for a physician to demand Of
his patients that they shall dictate his pre-
scriptions. Every real statesman il q ply
stefan: and q professional statesman, who
waits for his constituents to tell him pre-
cisely what remedies he shall apply to So
cial Ills. Is no better than a quack." So
writes Mr.. Thomas G.. Sherman in the
Forum. and. al Mr.. Sherman has studied
hna1ce for many years. anything he may
contribute toward the calculation of a
troublous situation Is deserving of respect
full consideration. The Sherman argument
II based upon the idea that our great ma
tional need Is not for more money, but for
better exchange. More money" is a popu-
lar cry. and has been ever since civilization
commenced to be. Greenbacks have been
demanded, the issue of fiat money Is the
strong feature in a prominent variety of
political faith. while other thousands argue
incessantly for unlimited silver. Mr.. Shear
mar Is satisfied that this demand for a
great increase OF circulating medium is no,
the mere insanity or fraud which many ad-
vocates OF sound currency imagine IL to
be; beneath the surface there must be some
real and legitimate want and to the dis
covery OF this want the BROOKLYN LAWYER
has applied himself. He has seen. as have
all others who have investigated this suh-
1ect- that the complaints come exclusively
from rural districts. and mainly from the
south AID southwest. He is satisfied tina,
sss farmers and planters do not want