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

Boston, Sept. s-Max Pearlssiue fore
man of the e. w. Simmons company.
clothing manufacturing establishment.
was arrested tonight by police inspectors,
who claim he has stolen goods 70 the value
OF $4,000 or more, during the past tea
years. Pearlstine's salary has been 50 Der
week, but be has been able Ia buy . house
On Worcester street FOR $40 O00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
TO START BEET SUGAR WORKS.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. S-Ssveral of the
prominent citizens of Portland have
formed a corporation with capital stock
OF 81, 0oo,0oo for the purpose OF building
one or more beet sugar factories in Oregon.
h u. horn. recently of Germany. who is
one OF the lncotporators has since coming
bere made an extensive chemical examiaa-
tion OF soil in different sections of Tue state
with very satisfactory result. 10 Ger
many the best soil yields abont i per cent
of sacchsrlne; in California - per cent and
IN this state sbOnt 10 per cent IS claimed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
THEATRE SCENERY IS ATTACHED.

81, LOUIS. sept. s-Ihs sesDsTJ belong
iu-to the samuel OF POsea" company.
which : playing in this city, was attached
today by Henry L. Dolsu. a witness Ia The
fsm0u. tTfsI al Ssn Francisco IN which y
n. Curtis was charged with tie murder %
Policeman Grant he alleges Cartis still
owe, hin so Tor his services II thEf case.
Curtis denies this sad charges Dolan With
bisckmal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
CHoCTAW RAILROAD rs SOLD.

SOUTH MCALEsTER, i. L.. Sept. S,-The
Choctaw Coal & Railway company which
has been In the hands of receivers for the
past two years was sold under the ham
mer at this place for S3,5OO.O0o The com
pany will be organized under the name of
the Choctaw, Oklahoma s. Gulf Railroad
cOmDanv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today
Until Monday cool; fair SUNDAY.
Highest temperature yesterday ............. -
Lowest ......... ID
Mean NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a
With much cooler. cloudy weather. with occs-
sional light showers in the a: ternoon, 90 inch.
Rainfall during the week az inches, aud
total so far this mouth 49J inches.
Average for month thus far ................ -
September average, past five years. ......... %
Average Tor Sth day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The following is
the forecast up till p. NJ. sunday.
For Enthusiastically fair; variable winds:
probably slightly warmer in vicinity OF Dodge
City.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair;
cooler; northwest winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
TWO DEATHS AT WELLINGTON.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
WELLINGTON, Sept. S-Charles Ander-
son was thrown from a horse in the streets
of this city yesterday. In the fall his
head came in contact with the curbstone
and he never returned to consciousness.
He died this afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Savage, father of the mayor
OF this city, died today. He was over so
years of age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
LIE mopgRg BEAUTY

Tbrives on good fool aa3 suazh.1e. = ID
plenty u exercise ~ tue opea ar Her
form Elows with health and her lace
blooms With its bsaGtE. II heT system
needs The cleaning action q . LAXATIVE
remedy. she uses The gsafle and pheasant
LIQUID Laxative syrup - =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
IDAHO TROOPS WITHDRAWN.

WASHINGTON, Sept S.-General Scbo.
field has telegraphed orders for the with
drawal of troops from the Coeur d'Alene
mining district of Idaho. They will return
to Fort Sherman, Idaho, where they have
been regularly stationed. This order re-
lieves from special duty the last troops
called out to preserve the peace during the
railroad strike troubles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
WHISKY TRUST ON TOP.

PEORIA. H., Sept. s.-The directors of
the whisky trust met here, all being pres
ent except Nelson Morris, of Chicago.
President Greenhut was in the chair. The
meeting shortly after 6 O'clock adjourned
until Monday morning. President Green
hut says only routine matters were con-
sidered TODAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
SHERIFF STILL HAS BEALL.

Special Dispatch 10 the Daily Eagle.
FL RENO. U. T.. Sept. S.-The old bonds
men of Beall, the man who shot McKen-
non, last week asked to be released. Beall
at once secured new bondsmen, but his
bond has not yet been approved and he is
in the custody of the sheriff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
TO ASK UNCLE SAN
IRRIGATION CONGRESS AGREES ON
RESOLUTIONS.

Government is Requested to Make
The Appointment of a National IT.
rigation Commission Possible,
That Commission to Have
Full Charge of the Mat
ter Of Arid Lands
Cleveland Il e.
que t d
to Act.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
FIRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
GALL OF LAFE PENCE.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. S-The First dis
trict POpulist congressional convention re-
nominated LATE Pence in spite of his pro-
test. Il believe would do better service
in this state" he said, "by chasing the
scalp of ( y. Wolcott"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
HIT BY M'KINLEY
FREE TRADE FOR THE NORTH, PRO
TECTTON FOR THE SOUTH.

Tariff on Sumac but Free Trade on
Wool-Tariff on Peanuts, but Free
Trade on Cotton TieS-Scath-
ing Arraignment of the New
Tariff Law Which he
Designates as Most
Discrimin ing
tional
Measure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
OTTO BEKEMEYER IN OFFICE.

Special Dispatch 70 the Daily Eagle.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. S.-Otto G. Bel1e-
meyer, the popular newspaper man of Ok
lahoma City. was yesterday appointed
private secretary to Governor Renfrow.
He will take his Office September 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
WAS NOT AsIAPIC CHoLERA.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Sturgeon General
Wyman put an official epiIaph in the Cum
berlaud cholera scare today by announcing
the microscopical examination of the dis
eased parts of the body of Walther the
man who died, has proved conclusively
that he was not afflicted with the Asiatic
cholera.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
WAS CRUSHED BY a FREIGHT.

STOCKTON, Cal, Sept S-A shocking acct
dent occurred Jast north % this city early
this morning The conductor Of a freight
train which was bowling along ~ a high
rate OF speed felt something Jar under the
eabooSe. The train WAS stopped and
under the wheels was foVnd a man
mangled beyond recognition. From
papers found IN the pockets OF the victim,
Il is evident thar his name is John r
Egsn aud il is believed that he came from
Denver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
TROUBLE IN SOLDIERS BONE.
Bad Bcokkeeklng Results in Several
Suspensions

NARSHALLTowS, lows, sept s.-As the
result Of weeks investigation by the
commissioners Of the Iowa Soldiers Home,
CommAndant John II. keztley sud AdIa-
,snt Fred Wells are suspended from their
respective ofEces- Treasurer Ratkain
and Commissioner BIEenard respect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
STRIKE IN NEW YORK Is OFF.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The strike of the
clothing workers is virtually at an end.
The executive committee of the Brother
hood of Tailors met tonight and it was
given out that over three score of con-
tractors had acceded to the demands of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09

10 ora kneEs who lnsruresl' fo1ts CT
~ 3 hosa f1e lezT,i S1st eaFeyaaze 1srs
frsz waru =ostf winters a. q tse efiu.
sezz tat tAry Grss cana 4E go lsllpas- Z
siso C4r4szs Iheg "a EsE1t. gas1 - fFss-
lse- 60 yrzrs b g. sad AZ FRS asistly ~
frruse g. ~ rise cary flarnaa A1ssars@ss.
u thss crz,sertsan i hay t--lotsstsssas =
nets fast iorrGre iEstrssssras ss-ls-z ~
.lsas ras asssl - -e1z.sfsl is ssssz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
REED IS sTUMPING MAINE.

PORTLAND, Ne, Sept. S.-Three thou
sand people listened to the address of Gov
ernor Cleaves and Congressman Reed.
The former spoke on state issues, while
MIR. Reed scored the Democracy for its
tariff record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
RICHARD SMITH IS DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s-A cao!egrsn
was received n this city today from Paris
announcing the death % Richard Smith,
the we'll known typs-founder. Mr.. Smith
was % years Old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
- TRADE FoR - NoRTH.

1T gives some protection. 1t has soma
free trade IN II here, and some there. bu,
mostly here in the north There is a tar N
on peanuts, but free trade in cotton ties
There is tariff on sumac, hut free trade
on wool.
There is tariff on mica, but free trade
tn lnmber. Ia every schedule there IS the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
CONDITION OF GOLD RESERVE

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The cash balance
in the treasury today was SIPS 34S, 1875, Of
which $50, "a pa was gold reserve,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
lola SUED FOR LIBEL.

| PARIS, Sept. s.-The BUILDER OF the
church or LOurdes has sued Emile lola
aud the editor of Gil Bias for libel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
SHE LOVED EZETA
ROMANTIC STORY OF a YOUNG
LADY IN OKLAHOMA.

Miss Ida Dent Wright Caught the Eye
OF the san sally adorean and He Al
Once NsLie Formal Proposal
For Her Hard. but the Siu-
fal Ways OF His Past
Life Were Too Much
for the Woman
News of the
Territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
BULLETIN OF
The Daily Eagle
Wichita, Sunday September 8, 1894
INDEXOF TOOApS IMPORTANT NEWS

Weather for Wichita Today:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
DIVORCES NO GOOD
AWFUL MIDDLE OF PEOPLE IN THE
OKLAHOMA COURTS.

Those Who Have Been Separated by
Probate Judge and Have Married
Again are Bigamists and Their
Children are Legitimate
The Territorial Supreme
Court Throws Hun
dreds Into a Pan
ic by Its De-
cision.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09

ementerie. The waist opened In front
over a similar trimming. Big balloon
sleeves with lace wrists. A chatelaine
belt. Three very full rows of the lace
passed around the shoulders, separated
by row of the pearl passementerie.
Another dress was of sunset silk and
summer velvet, of the shade known as
punch-color. This was made with the
new sdashed waist, the upper part of
the corsagc being velvet slashed in
deep points, which were filled in with
falls of accordion-pleated cream chiffon.
A corselet of the velvet completed the
silk waist. -
A third dress was black silk lined
with heliotrope satin, which, by some
trick OF the udressmalSer, is made to
show as if the garment were reversi-
BILE, as indeed it was, the skirt having
two waists, one of the black silk, the
other of the satin. The sleeves were a
tight coat to the elbow, with full grad
uated ruffies that stood out to immense
size.
The dresses of the young ladies were
of the tsfilor-made order, in checked
wooden goods, with belts, shoes and
chatelaines, and other accessories of
white canvas. And several dear, deli
cious peach-colored and corn-howered
blue organdies, trimmed with bolts of re-
versible ribbons, and with founces and
ruffles of butter-yellow lace, which, you
know, goes with everything.
7 L. IA 4 A.
Fifth avenue modes" of what is COM
ing in the early fall. Rnsset-gray
cloths have just been imported, also
browns, and new color called leaf
red. | suppose that means autumn leaf
and the dear, always welcome and
ever new shepherds plaid. With these
clothes come the new velvets, which
are simply distracting, both in color
and texture. Yokes of velvet, it is
predicted, will be worn with every
thing.
Summer millinery consists of hat
with a lace brim, and any kind of a
crown, and it can be faced with velvet
and enhanced with feathers without
looking heavy. There has been an I'M
accountable demand for such flowers
as peoples, forget-me-nots and corn
flowers, and now they are scarce as hens
teeth. The lovely Parma violets and
the black Russian violets are also very
popular. There isall the old demand
for aigrettes, but now it is black and
gold, and as they are almost impossi-
bic to find everybody wants them In
lieu of them there are gold and black
wings, and stiff military-loolSing
punches of gold beading that remind
one of the seven candlesticks. The
one aigrctte in trent Is succeeded by
one on each side Of the hat. The
straight back plume in front has al
WAYS had 4 heavy" effect.
Plain skirts are the rule now for
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09

life has been made by the irNaiigiaus
wife.
A model wife is the keeper of her
home. Society has no charms for her.
She does not entertain much, In tho
sense that she gives ''swell" dinners,
champagne suppers, germans, card par
ties and so on.
She guards her home diligently
against every influence that could
harm the husband or ruin the child
Her efforts are to ennoble, to bless and
to save.
Again. the model wife will always
measure her expenses and her expendi-
lures by the income of her husband.
She will not run her husband in debt.
A model wife is good housekeeper.
Dirt, debt and the devil she has given
orders, cant enter here"
The woman who thus embodies the
characteristics of a good wife will pos
sess a character that will be fortune
to any home, blessing TO any man and
crown of life to her who possesses it.
The model daughter will make a
model wife, model wife will make a
model mother and a model mother will
make model angel. Yours truly,
SAM 7. JONES.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09
Time TO Etnp.

Under the machinery of the law as at
present administered lawyer has
great advantages overa witness. Recog.
milton of this fact is probably the rea-
son why people always enjoy seeing IL
witness get the better of his examiner.
An exchange reports case in which
the plaintiff had testified that his finan-
cial position had always been good.
The opposing counsel took him in hand
for cross-examination and undertook
to break down his testimony upon this
point.
''Have you ever been bankrupt"
asked the lawyer.
81 have not" was the answer.
"Now be careful; did you ever stop
payment"
''Yes"
"Ah, thought we should get at it
finally. When did that happen?"
after had paid all 1 owed."-
Youths Companion. III.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09
Smart Young Russians.

The youths in Russia show an adj
dress and dexterity in business deal
ings such as are displayed only by
long -practiced adults in most coun-
tries" said William Iverson, of Lon
don, recently. When in Moscow a few
years ago went one day into u store
on the invitation of a little fellow not
more than seven years old, who stood
on the sidewalk in front of the store
trying to attract custom, Dressed in
his little blue cation of precisely the
same cut as that worn by men, the in
FAINT merchant entreated me to enter
his shop, bowling in the same obsequi-
GUS fashion as his elders, and when
told him that did not intend to buy,
but just would look around, he in
formed me with polite bow that I
was welcome to examine whatever I
chose. He showed me all the stock,
opened every drawer and press with a
dexterous willingness that could not
but be admired; he knew not only the
price of every article, but the whole
capital invested in the stock, the year
ly sales, the wholesale prices and the
profit made by the firm during the
year. In fact, he had in every respect
the demeanor Of an experienced trader,
and it is safe to say that anyone who
could get the best of him in trade
would have to be very sharp Gus
toner. st. Louis Republic
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09
A WEDDING IN SAMOA.
Trouble for a Bridesmaid Whose Ward
robe Was Not Quite Perfect.

Trouble for Bridesmaid Whose Ward
robe Was Not Quite Perfect.
One of the bridesmaids became the
victim of misfortune at the very start,
and came near wrecking the continuity
and integrity of the entire procession.
A pair of slippers, one size too large,
was the cause of the trouble. Every
time her foot was lifted, off dropped
the slipper, necessitating scuflling,
sliding, snowshoe step, which resulted
in two couples gradually falling to the
rear of the main column. For several
hundred yards this agony was endured,
accompanied by frantic clutchiugs at
the escorts arm, and half articulated
grasps and ordinations, paga: "Oh
dear, what NESS" fefe: "Afraid to
go further" and repeated stops to re-
place the slipper on the foot. Half
way down the village street, the poor
girl espied in house far from the road,
young friend. She was Immediately
and energetically beckoned forth, and
there was hurried consultation. The
result was that the friend sat down in
the road, pulled off her smaller slip
pers and exchanged with the brides
maid. by this time the head of the
procession had moved fully quarter
of a mile, and stood looking back to
see what caused the delay of the rear
column. With n bound the bridesmaid,
now fearlessly shod, started on the run,
flying over the ground at a speed
which her escort endcavored, unsuc
cessfully to emulate. Through the
laughing, chatting lines of people lean
ing out of the house and store win.
dows, the belated couple sped, until
they reached the advance column o.
the procession.
The ceremonsAssnl;c uhsulate over,
the retad.n march was achieved sue
cessfully, small boys in the trees lining
the road -showering rice on the heads
of the bridal party A second cere-
mony at the church completed the
marriage so far as to its legalit7.
ing.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09

milliner and have it sewed over when
1t would be as good as new.
why don't you black your hatp" |
heard a swell girl say to friend, cts
positively gray"
The hat was one of those four-dollar
black straws, but had lost its luster
'How can. l black it?" asked the
owner.
"Shoe polish, goosie," was the ready
answer. And I had learned another
mystery of the toilet. ao
White wells are a midsummer mad
ness You cannot have too many of
them, as they are in vogue for all oc.
casions. White tulle, which cannot be
initiated In cheaper material, has a
prestige of it's own, but so has the
snowflake veil which makes picture
of a pretty girl, as the flakes cover her
hose and eyes and melt in her mouth.
Plain white brussels net, and plain
lace with narrow border, and large
''love" wells are all worn, particularly
with the white sailor hat. The effect
on the complexion is like the glow of
the sunset on the snow, rosy and cool.
oiAio "io SuhhOo diiOiu w tdhS VIC
outing so much desired, because Of
lack of summer gowns, must do as one
of our Gotham bellies has done, go
without them. This girl took a trunk
full of books, and when her friends
asked her about her wardrobe, she said:
''0hl cannot be bothered with
clothes. have my tailor gown lot
of shirt waists and fresh ties, and a
silk waist besides my old dresses for
occasions. If l had to contend with
clothes should have nervous prostra-
ton" atf
Then there Is always the consola-
ton If you wear old clothes that they
will be new in new place and among
new people. One does not like to inn
pose a certain style on ones friends
year after year. "There is Clara B.
again in that red bonnet" The red
bonnet will command respect among
strangers.
White undressed kid. or the chamois
glove, which washes like sponge, are
worn on nearly all occasions. Very
young girls wear white or black silk
mitts. But all the accessories of the
midsummer toilet are white, even to
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09
Early Men and Lions.

There have recently been discovered
in cave on the French side of the
Pyrenees, the cave of Herm, some more
remains of prehistoric man, such as
arrowheads and other implements
made of flint, mingled with the bones
of animals, which like the men of
those ancient days, have disappeared.
Among these remains is the jaw Of
the celebrated cave lion, an animal
which must have been most formid
able enemy to his human contempora-
ries. The study of this jaw bona
throws some new light upon the char
acteristics of the cave lion, indicating
that it was intermediate in it's bodily
structure between the lion and the
tiger. The imagination is strangely
moved blythe suggestions which such
discoveries offer as to the kind of life
that was led by the early representa-
tives of our race upon the earth; forced
to battle even for the possession of the
caves in which they dwelt, with fierce
and powerful beasts, and that, too, at
time when only the rudest weapons
had been invented, and when bodily
strength and agility must have been
their main dependence in such contests.
Who would not wish that it were pos
sible to discover, recorded in some of
these ancient caves, n contemporary
and transferable account of battle
between men and lions?--Y Youths Com.
papion,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09
DOLABELLE'S LETTER.
Ostrich Boas Are Once More In
High Feather.
In Spite of Hard Times Gotham's Dress
makers Are Kept Busy Some Nov
elites Which Promise to BE
Popular in Autumn.
Especial New York letter.

The revival of the ostrich feather
boa is one of the features of midsum-
mer fashions. Not the long circular
boa, but one which measureS1 thirty-six
inches, and costs from 81 to si5, accord
ing to quality of the feather iThey are
becoming and fluffy, and need\as much
locking after as pet serpenA would
for they glide away and loosS them
selves in a most cxasperatip9 MANNER
The method of wearing Them is to
bring one end around the throat and
fasten it to the dress with clasp pin
and hold the other end or let it float in
space. 1t is pegligee, and either
causes or prevents sore throats, au-
thorities disagree on that point, but
that it is charming and effective
piece of feminine attire all agree.
Black are popular for the daytime, and
white for the evening. They are
fetching with all costumes, but a
black feather boa worn or carried with
a white chiffon costume is simply dis
tracing. Why? Is thy Dolabelle a
seer, that she should answer this uues-
ton? Fashion has so decreed and her
willing slaves obey.
In spite of commercial drawbacks the
dressmakers and milliners here have
not been able to take a vacation this
month as usual, on account of a rush of
work. One large order was for lady
and her two daughters who were going
abroad. They had reversed the rule of
going to Paris or London for their
wardrobes, but were having them made
in New York
why should we American women
refuse to wear our own styles when w
go abroad?' said the mother.
Americanized fashions are beginning
to attract attention in London and
even Paris, the originator of fashions,
has acknowledged that we have the
knack of knowing how to dress
cleverly. 1881 S-tt
But about the costumes, Madam
herself had black satin and MORE
rich enough for dowager. The satin
skirt had an inset of the MORE down
the front This was crossed with bands
of the lace, headed with pearl pass
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09

street and ordinary wear. HE many
little ruf1les and puffs of q trimmed skirt
have a dowdy look when seen next to
the plain elegance of the untrimmed
garment in public places. But either
style will have its adherehts.
The people who are left in town
and there are plenty of them-arc i'm
proving their time by purchasing
marked-down goods, remnants, and
they find many real bargains, For in
stance, saw one of these shoppers who
appropriately buy an exquisite Italian
straw hat'from a lot thrown on coun-
ter, and marked ten cents. She ex-
planned to the clerk, whom she seemed
to know, that She would take it to a