davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
APPEAL.

The childish voice rose % ny ear,
Sweet-tOred and eager. praying ne:
- AZ 50 little, gTaEn2- dear,
Please li1s ne up - l can see
Ilcoi1ed down az the pleading face.
Felt TIE small hands eurre2t.-S touch.
And. scooy.gc. caught n swift embraces
The Ca5y boy loved 50 much,
Ap5 held I'm up chs- he might gaze
~ the great pageant = The SKY.
Tls Elo~T q me sunset 5 b-aze-
Tie F--t-er.1s moon that curved Or htZA
Win speec1lsss love cisspet hin close,
A-S read the.r beauty iu ELs ereS
Ard On rs FAR cheek kissed TIE rose,
Sgezisr than blooms ~ PsraL--s-
sEd Il ny hes-; 81 ssscr PRAYER
Fg-E. echo. --l lle -e-t->4u-r r-T
hose fr5- .ss tcp-1s through Es-Fea's az
- gracious tliLer ~ as alsa-
80 litt.e AID - Icw aE =
A-0nr earth q IS cal - E1ee,
SEoE 70 tre Sr-eECoTs y Thy sSE
= liz Ise Up. ,ha- Z nay SEE
Cecilia Th&Iihr. II No-th : Coz s----H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

81 found much Of interest along the
banks Of the Im-jin river which IS a
fine, crystalline stream, about three
hundred yards wide and said TO be fifty
feet deep. / observed men in boats out
in mid stream spesring fish weighing, L
afterward discovered, from forty to
fifty pounds. The rivers current is not
strong, but is said to be navigable for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

Dor day with I'M
rs ual elsbora-
tion, notwith-
standing t h al
the holiday is
still some little
time away. II is
proposed to have
q parade aud a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

Little Girl don't see -~tv p, Ks
calls So c1uou wise
Aun,-He was
LsttIe Clrl-Guess vcu don. rad
women claimed the sane baa~. be-
wanted ~ clt .t q t7so. % each co1ld
have hsif Why. H. .iftls brother
would have more sense tAan -.4Al-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

"Hsv. you taken up your earpets taii
spring asked one neighoor q another.
NO ! don't take them 1p. Tvs
reckousd . this way. CARPETS rVlH last
ten years. anyhow. = ron Ter en- alone
bat II cleaned and best then ny bsc K
wouldn't last u0-s thaa two yszrA
I've decided 20 let tns wear and tear
come on the c&rpets- - Outh's C0za.
uauion-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

81 RAsy ~.s -. - gave As- Co.,
v7hsa - VS. ,'..ll, zs- e-s~-- i-' 49,
yyl.-a -. h-elzz-e s-lss, 81 f--E - '-'-
~xz.zs.-sa. 80. So savg;Ar-z c2s-a-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
labor D.v Prep.rstie~.

The trades unions Of New York are
making preparations TO celebrate La
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

--$atzr~ sDd assrtsintT s-c Tery bard
% come ~. ard inf&lli 5sIifT is mere
vzn y ald .rsteuss- --GAzct4s Aa-o1
RIA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

Women az pc-E acfiEz e. Ets'to--
-sx-s-. & Australia. The rusIs~s-
eornrnlssiouers - Fictoria bAve. aroor.l-
ing % Irish so-.stv, paced % - them
S. eharzv e railway stations t5u. -
fertiax szslng = over SO 90 pr A.
nu-n- TIE cau4ras-G4ouers saT that
r-o-s~z F<rfars ~ 6g;iss = srAtirs-
Tr..s,sr. a. - snail statigus alc.t a..
izfGSbo-Gy.
The record-union., 1894-09-29
BICYCLING AT pIrTsBURG.
National Meet Under the Auspices of
the keystone Club.

National Meet Under the Auspices of
the keystone Club.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 28.-The national
meet under the auspices of the keystone
Bicycle Climb held to-day was attended by
about 5000 people. The track was heavy,
and a strong wind against the riders on
the backstretch prevented fast time being
made. All of the cracks were. present.
Citizens and Lumsden attempted to break
their half-miIe tandem record, but failed.
j. p. Bliss rode an exhibition mile to es-
tablish record paced. The best he
could do was 2:l3 To.
Half Iniio, 1:20, class A, Frank Trapp
of Cleveland won. Time, Ill l-5.
Quarter mile open, class b, B. &. John
son OF Cleveland won, Brown second,
Cooper third. Time, :32 10.
Mile handicap, class A, j. X. Newburn
(40 yardS) won. Time, PA 2-l5.
Mile open, class b, Brown won, Ca
banne second, Sanger third. Time,
2:44 I-5.
Quarter mile open, class A, Frank
Trapp won. Time, :33.
half a mile handicap, class 3, Z. C.
johnson go yards won, Cooper (25 YARDS
second, l.. c. Johnson (35 yards third.
Time, 1907 So
Halt mile open, class B, Brown won,
Mcdonald second, Cabanne third. Time,
LID.
Mile challenge cup, class A, Banker
won. Time, 3:22 3:5.
Mile handicap, class B, Goehler 80
yards won, Cabanne (scratch) second, L.
Z. johnson 90 yards third. Time, 2:23.
half a mile handicap. class A, Trapp
(4o yardsl won. Time, I:063.
The record-union., 1894-09-29
NEWS IN BRIEE.

wealthy Spanish banker of Mexico
City commits suicide by hanging.
A large portion OF the Illinois Central
bridge at Iowa Falls was burned yester-
day.
The New York Constitutional Conven-
ton adopts the new Constitution as re-
ported by the committee.
The Carnegie Company proposes to re-
duce the wages of 5000 employees of the
Edgar Thompson Steel Works on Octo-
Der 30th.
Mrs. Schuykill Hamilton, Jr., one of
Newport's leading society ladies, was to-
Gay granted divorced on the ground of
non-support.
The Luccania made the passage from
Queenstown to New York in four days
seven hours and forty-nine minutes.
beating the record.
Captain Howgate, under arrest at New
York for the embezzlement of $3.50, 900
from the Government, has been removed
to Washington for trial.
Steve O'Donnell has published a chal-
lenge to fight Bob FItZsimmons to a
hnlsh. Marquis of Queensberry rules, for
$1,000 side and the largest purse offered
by any reputable club
Richard Davis, a crook known all over
the country, was arrested at New York
Yesterday on a charge OF passing in Gin
clnnati check signed by A. Senator q
Son, raised from So to 81, go
Columbus Hayes, twice convicted OF
murder and now under sentence OF death.
escaped from jail at Savannah. Mo. last
night. The door was severed with a saw.
which had been smuggled into the prison.
A forger named Simpson also escaped.
Two miners and two laborers were
Killed IN the northwest colliery of the
Simpson Watson mine at Simpson.
near Carbondale, Pa, Friday by the fall
OF rock. They are William b. Mitchell
and John j. Tanning, miners, and An
drew Clapkosky and George Barney.
laborers.
a desperate prize-fght occurred twenty
miles from Springfield, Ill.,, early yester-
day morning between James. alias
kid" Bayne Of Lancaster, Pa, and
John, alias Dummy" Rowan of St.
Louis, Mo-, for 500 a side. Rowan won
IN the twenty-third round. Both men
were badly punished.
At the Bishops Conference at Buda
Pesth yesterday, letter from the Pope
was read. directing the Episcopate to use
It's efforts with the magnates to obtain
modihcatlons OF the bill dealing with the
religion OF children of mixed marriages.
but the letter added that the agitation
must not take an illegal form.
| NJ. E. Marvin, supposed to be a resi-
dent OF Oakland, committed suicide al
! bakersfield on Thursday night by cut
ting his throat with pen-knife. He left
a note stating that he was tired of life
BY the papers found in his pocket he had
evidently been working for j. ID. McDon-
aid, the contractor on the Turiock Ditch
Company.
The record-union., 1894-09-29
BRIEF NOTES

The river has fallen to seven feet six
inches.
Last evening DR.. Pyburn spoke before
the Populist Club.
Superior Judge Catlin will set his trial
calendar in court this morning.
Five carloads of wine and four of hops
were sent East from here yesterday.
\. 5. Bennett announces himself in q
card this morning as the regular Repub-
lican nominee for Constable.
S. Wasserman has decided to remove
his sidewalk stairway and thus put stop
to litigation over the matter.
Up to the closing of the registration
office yesterday afternoon 7,745 names
had been entered on the great register,
'Shun Lees Laundry" is the conspic-
uous sign on Chinaman's wagon about
the streets. The advice is doubtless worth
needing.
Constable Dwyer of Colfax yesterday
arrested here man named Charles Long
who is charged with beating a hotel out
OF q SIS board bill.
The steamer knight No. came down
from knights Landing yesterday with
load of wheat and continued on her
way TO Port Costa.
a brakeman named Z. O'Dell had his
hand badly crushed at Latrobe on Thurs
day while coupling cars. He was brought
here TO the Railroad Hospital for treat
ment
The hydraulic monitors are at our
doors-at least one was yesterday. 1t
came up on the river steamer, and was
hauled through the streets TO the store of
a prominent hardware firm.
The asphaltum roadway leading from
the back OF the Capitol to the State
Gardeners lodge is finished and the
granite coping in its place. 1t is great
Improvement over the old gravel road
way.
Deputy Sheriff O'Connor of San Fran
cisco arrived in this city yesterday en-
route to Folsom with James S. Turner
and Frank Verdegreen, who will serve
seven and three years, respectively, for
burglary.
John f. Bragg of Chicago and San
/ Francisco is in the city arranging for ap-
pearance here of a line Of lecture and en-
tertainment notables-GeneralL Lew Wall
ace, George kennan, Max O'ReIl, Conan
Doyle and others.
Joe Donovan, who fought a draw near
| Boston with Dick O'Brien recently. was
in Sacramento three years ago and tack
led Charles Turner, the local colored
| slogger. since sent TO the State Prison for
| robbery. They fought in Tom Norton's 9
backroom, and Turner finished Donovan
in four rounds. The latter's own mother
wouldn't have recognized him after Tur-
ner got through with him.
The record-union., 1894-09-29

from the cell where he had locked in tn g
lodger he overhead Chief Drew repeating
at the telephone the description of man
wanted in Stockton on a charge of en-
bezzling $3.50.
He informed the Chief that the descrip-
tlon tailed with that of the man he had
just locked up. Then it was learned that
the name of the man wanted was the
same-Jo ohm Murdock.
The lodger was taken into Chief Drew's
Office and interviewed. He admitted that
he was the man, but declared there was
nothing in the charge. He said he had
been on spree and that he had received
check In the sum named from man in
Stockton, but that there was no crooked
work about the transaction.
He was again locked up and the Stock
ton officials notified to come and get him.
The record-union., 1894-09-29

day publishes statement to the effect
that after Saturday Colonel Lewis Clark
Will sever his connection with the Har-
lem race track as presiding judge, he
having rendered his resignation, to take
effect at that time. The cause of Colonel
Clark's retirement is said to be friction
with the management. Trouble arose
over race that occurred about ten days
ago, III which the winner was fouled by
the place horse. and Colonel Clark wanted
to dlsqualify the place horse. but was
overruled by the associate judges. Be-
ginning the second week in October,
Colonel Clark will preside at the new
Oakley track in Cincinnati. Charles
Price, Secretary of the Louisville Jockey
Club, will be his associate in the stand.
The record-union., 1894-09-29
AL7NA AIs
LLoS Angeles Herald. |

Amendment No. l to the Constitution.
which is TO be voted upon at the next
election, is a salGtary measure and one
that commends itself to the good sense OF
all who wish to create a higher standard
of qualification in applicants for citizen
ship. 1t declares that any person who
cannot read the Constitution in the Eng
lish language and write his own name
shall be ineligible to naturalization.
There are doubtless many educated for
eigners who cannot read English but
who would make good citizens; but as
this is an English-speaking country, and
as all our laws are in that language, there
is no excuse for any educated man, who
desires TO sincerely and permanently at
tach himself to our institutions, to neg
lect to so far acquire the language of the
country in his five years Of probation as
TO be capable of reading understandingly
our Constitution. Such a provision will
only render the crassly and densely ig-
norant ineligible to citizenship, and we
have enough of that class of aliens al
ready on our voting rolls.
The record-union., 1894-09-29
A IOcal Invanror-

Thomas Isaac of this city was awarded
the first premium, silver medal aud
diploma, for the best samples of model
steam engines at the late State Fair. Mr..
Isaac is young man who has work ed
for many years in the railroad machine
shops. He has quite a reputation as an
inventor of appliances for engines, and
Is regarded as a very expert mechanic.
The record-union., 1894-09-29
ALLEGED ENLIGHTENMENT

A Man Wanted In stockton Is Now In
Jail Here.
Last night man who had the appear
ance of one who had been on a spree and
through a fight presented himself at the
police station and asked for a nights
lodging. He was accommodates, and
gave the name of James Murdoch.
AS Sergeant Plunkett was returning
The record-union., 1894-09-29
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

NAToMA VINEYARD COMPANY. LO-
~ cation of principal place of business, San
francisco, California. Location OF works,
Natoma, California. Notice-There are delin-
quent upon the following described stock, on
account of assessment No. A, levied on the
18th day OF August, 1894. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders as follows:
The record-union., 1894-09-29

Pastor-Tommy. have you read the
story of Moses in the bulrusbss
Tommy-Nope; whenever we do sneak
in one OF them good detective stories ma
finds 'em an burns 'em up.
The record-union., 1894-09-29

And In accordance with law, and an order
OF the Board OF Directors, made on the 11th
day of August, 1884, so many shares of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary Will
be sold at public auction at the Office of the
company, san Francisco, California on SAT-
URDAY the 9Th day of October. 1891. at the
hour OF IL O'Clock n. of said day, to pay de-
linquent assessments thereon, together with
costs OIL advertising and expenses of the sale.
u. HENSHAW WARD Secretary
Once: sos California street, San Francisco,
California sl7-3w
The record-union., 1894-09-29
RESTAURANT DE- FRANCE.

BANQUET AND WEDDING PARTIES A
y speciality. Oysters IN every style. 427 X
street Family entrance on Fifth street.
Meals o cents al a carte.
HENRI BOULE. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1894-09-29
Otto Ziegler Beats the PAGER W.
Wood in a Mile Race.
YEARLING MILE RECORD BROKEN
BY ADBELL
Edith Wins the 2:I4 Pace at San Jose
In Fast Time-Results of the Races
at Hueneme-CIose of the Fall Meet
ing of the Columbus Driving Asso-
ciatfon.
Special to the REooRD-UN1ox.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 28.-There were 5000
people at Agricultural Park to-day, when
Otto Zeigier, Jr., and w. Wood the PAGER,
appeared OH the track and made start in
their mile race. Wood went to the first
half unpaced, when he was joined by
running mate. Zeigler shot ahead at the
start and gained rapidly, Wood breaking
several times. Time, slow, Zeigler, 2:l44;
Wood, 2:234. Adben, yearling stallion,
broke the worlds trotting record, going a
mile in 2:23 fiat
The record-union., 1894-09-29
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Editorial Expressions from Californ
NawSDanaI.S
TMarysville Democrat.I


Newspapers.
[MarysvilIe Democrat.l
The Populist party in their platform Of
principles are pledged to adopt certain
laws and financial measures which, il
enacted and enforced, would cause great
revolution in business and depressed in
dustrial conditions.
THE ONION A BOSS PLANT.
Los Angeles HeraId.l
1t IS not the California grape, the apri-
cot nor even the orange that is going tc
be the boss plant this year, but the mod
est and innocent onion. Complaints OF
drought, blight, worms and other sorts
OF pests, come to the Department of Ag-
rlcuIture from every State in the Union
but California and Ohio, both of which
have crops i'll excess of last years yield.
With Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico
and Kansas as her regular customers for
garden sass" of all sorts, California
must see to it that they are first served at
market price before she ships anything
across the Mississippi 10 cornnete with
the buckeyes. Our garden products will
be competing in the Chicago markets
with those of Illinois and Indiana when
ever the rates OF railroad transportation
are reduced to the Eastern standard.
THE KNOX NOMINATION..
IFresno Republican.
Leaving all question of the train-wreck-
ing intamy aside, Of which Knox NAV or
may not have guilty knowledge. mis-
nomination for Sheriff by the Populist
party is infinitely discreditable, not ONLY
to that party but to the State in which
apparent sympathy for lawlessness and
disorder makes such action possible.
Above all contention as to his guilt or in
nocence there stands out plainly and
with alarming significance the fact that
had Knox not achieved the notoriety
which he has as a possible criminal and
as the known leader of an inglorous re-
gime of armed and organized resistance
to the State and Federal Government, his
name in all human probability lwould
never have been mentioned in connection
with the responsible office OF Sheriff. The
evidence Is conclusive to the mind of any
reasonable man that Notwithstanding the
pretense of favoring law and order where
both were successfully and systemati.
cally overridden by forces under his com
mand, that he was not only an accessory
but an active participant in armed rebel.
lion at the State Capital, and in the opin.
ion OF this paper an attempt to clothe
with high authority and honor an abetto1
of violence and treason for the sole rea-
son that he is such, will prove To be sc
repugnant to every sentiment of reason
and decency that 1t will be resented by
all law-ablding citizens.
The record-union., 1894-09-29

s-Acccommodations FIRST-CLAss. Free
Bus to and from hotel.
w + Fl DER ManoOsr
The record-union., 1894-09-29
W. p COLEMAN,
.eal Estate Salesroom, 325 Street.
GEO. KRONER

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, TBS K STREET,
ID ENTS COLLECTED. MONEY TO LOAN
II Agent Covenant Mutual Benefit Associa.
ton OF Galesburg, Illinois.
The record-union., 1894-09-29

ROAED AND ROOM, 81 % TO So FEB
- day. Meals, 20 cents.
The record-union., 1894-09-29

HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and Sts., Sacramento
The record-union., 1894-09-29
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

EIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE.
L spect. Ladies dining-room separate. Open
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street.
between ] and K. Sacramento
The record-union., 1894-09-29

WESTERN HOTEL,
THHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA.
mento, Cal. Meals, 25 cents. VIM LAND,
proprietor. Free bus to and from hotel.
The record-union., 1894-09-29
AT MYSTIC PARK.

Free-for-all trotting, walkover for OF
-tinUer
The record-union., 1894-09-29

[Marysville Democrat
The Populist party in their platform of
principles are pledged to adopt certain
laws and financial measures which, if
enacted and enforced, would cause a great
revolution in business. and depressed in
dustrial conditions,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-09
A MICHIGAN MURpER
That Promises to Come Out Through the
Confession of One Implicated.

That Promises to Come Out Through the
Confession of One Implicated.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. Son Tues
day afternoon. March 21, 1893, at L
o'clock, Louis Schilling, aged go, one OF
Kalamazoo's best-known citizens, was
found dead in his Office on Portage
street His skull was crushed in and
his throat horribly gashed and cut
from ear to ear. The dead mans
pocket-book was gone, and as he was
known to carry great deal of money
about his person robbery was the evil
dent motive of the crime. Sheriff Vos-
burg has arrested VIM. Alguire,
Horace Mansfield and Mrs, Anna
Wood-Alguire. Alguire has turned
states evidence, and charges Mansfield
as principal in the murder and the
woman as accessory before the fact
Alguire says he heard Anna Wood and
young man planning the murder in
her room. On the day of the muir
der Mansfield, who is a colored
man, came to Mrs. Woods room with
a bloody knife under his coat. The
woman washed the knife and then
threw it into basket of dirty clothes
Alguire was married to Anna Wood
some time last May.
Mansfield denies all knowledge Of
the crime
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-09
GEORGE W. CHILDs.
The Philadelphia Publisher and
tPhilanthropist is9No More.
HesHecumbed Go "a Stroke of Paralysis sua-
tanned January 1s-Wlth Him Pass
ed Away One Of Our Purest,
N0blest and Best Men.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-George w.
Childs, proprietor of the Public Ledger
died this morning at SOL o'clock
at his residence at the southeast corner
OF Twenty-second and Walnut streets,
from the effects of stroke Of paral-
ysis sustained by him on the 18th Of
January.
For some time previous 70 the day he
was stricken Mr. Childs was overrun
with work. The service at the Drexel
institute in memory of the late A. D.
Drexel was to be held on the Goth Of
January. and Mr.. Childs was particu-
larly anxious that the occasion should
be in every way worthy of his life
long friend and companion. He
busted himself arranging the details of
the service, and as the day approached
he became nervous and worried.
The service was to be held en- Sat-
urday, and on Thursday afternoon Mr..
Childs was sitting in his Office at the
Ledger talking with william t. Steele,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-09
nIlscellaceous.

The strawberry crop in Gibson county is
the drouth last summer detroying to q
great extent the stand. Preparations arc
being made for an enormous tomato crop,
the farmers being busy making beds and
sowing seeds
Alfred Spradlin, a highly respected citi-
zen of Obion county, owns farm a few
miles east of Union City. OF late he has
had considerable trouble in keeping white
help. A few weeks ago he hired some
colored families to go out and live on the
place and work the same. One night last
week some unknown parties posted a no
tice upon their homes giving them eight
cen hours to yacate the premises. Mr..
Spradlin and his sons are stationed on the
farm, and are anticipating an attack
from the parties, in which event they
propose to defend their rights.
Hon. D. NJ. Kay, United States dis
trict judge for the Eastern Tennessee
division, celebrated his SEVENTEEN birth
day last week He was appointed by
President Hayes in 1879, and has been
on the bench fifteen years. His age en-
titles him to retire on full pay.
A rather peculiar suit was filed in Chan
Gerry Court at Chattanooga last week.
Amos Price Gallupe, infant, by next
friend, George Wurschow, sues Sallie A.
GalIupe. executrix of the will of A. r.
GalIupe. for an interest in the estate. The
bill recites that in a will made October 8,
1878. A. r. GaIlupe left his property to
his wife. and in the event of her death to
Miss Maggie Campbell. Mr.. Gallupe died
June 90. 1890. and four months afterward
the child was born.
Little Eta May, the 10-year-old daugh-
ter of James w. Dyer, living in the sub
urbs of Ridgedale was fatally burned one
night last week. The child was warming
a cloth before an open CRATE for her sick
mother when it took fire, and in an In
slant she was enveloped in flames. Even
the child's shoes and stockings were burn
ed off. and her flesh was baked to crisp
Three other children were in bed IN the
room. which caught FIRE, and both mother
and father were badly burned in smother
ing the flames.
The executive committee of the Tennes
see Press association met last week and
decided that the next meeting of the asso-
citation should be held at Jackson, June IA
The question of a trip to Cuba was dis
cussed, but it was finally decided that the
association should go TO Mammoth Cave
if the necessary arrangements could be
made.
The Tennessee Furniture and ChaiI
Factory. located at Union City, after a
shut down of about nine months, re
surned business. The finishing rooms o.
this large concern were DESTROYED by firs
last July, but a temporary building vii
be constructed and the business will h
carried ON as Of old.