davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
CUT INTO THE WIRE.
Ponca City Has Been Given All Rail.
road Facili les.

Special dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
PoNCA CITY, Sept 2l.-Pouca City is at
last a station on the Santa Fe railroad and
will figure in future time tables, etc
Road Master l.. y. Mckenzie arrived on
the local from the north about 3 O'clock
this morning with force of men and the
necessary materials and proceeded TO put
in short spur eff from the main line
track near the foot OF Grand avenue. A bout
, o'clock No. SIS brought up a car already
fitted up for the purpose, from the station
south of here, and the same was soon in
position to be used for month or two for
depot purposes. II Is the same car used
last fall for the same purpose, previous to
the building OF the depot at Newkirk
Line Man Walters, of the Western
Union, was on hand and tapped the wires
putting telegraph instruments into the car.
Agent Liddle and Oprr rator Howe came
over from Cross this evening and took pos
session with their full force of men. and
henceforth we shall have full passenger,
express aud ,legraph service.
Division Superintendent q. J. Hartman
of Wichita came down on No. 81 this after
noon. accompanied by TrainmAster
Hawkes. These gentlemen have been
looking over our city and visiting among
our people. aud are very much pleased
with the OUTLOOK Ior Ok town mere
They have decided to name the new sta
iion Poucs City. and viii ask the post
office department TO change tue name of
the postoffice from New Ponca to conform
TO the name cf the station. The people
here are all agreeable aud will petition
accordingly.
Stone is being quarried for our new stone
depot. which is o be 20 feet by l20 feet in
size. with large addition 10 be used as
dining rooul. Side tracks and depot will be
completed at the first moment practicable.
Agent Liddle has moved bis dwelling
house down from Cross aud will soon oc-
cupy IL.
Conductor NcTaggart will Immediately
move mis- fine building from Main street.
al Cross. 10 good lot on Main street, iu
thi, city. " Mhich he purchased laielE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
CAUSED TWO ARRESTS.

J. S. Rathrock, under sheriff OF Cowley
county came in from Winfield early yes
terday morning, returning 10 this city
Bfter taking the girl, Belle Turner. from
the Wichita hospital to Winfield where lie
placed her in the care of private family.
After leaving the girl, who was still suf-
fering intense pain and was in great dis
tress of mind, be arrested DR.. f. \. Baker
at Winfield on a warrant issued on COM
plainU filed 10y George W. Scott. county
attorney of Cowley county, and based on
be statement of the girl, and an examina-
tion of her condition by three physicians
of Winfield. About the same time be ar
rested Albert Strauss, whom the girl
charges w tn her ruin.
The parties arrested were lodged in jail
at Winfield. The complaints respectively
charge Strauss with seduction and Baker
with crlminally procurin. an abortion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
ANOTHER OUTLAW CAUGHT.

PERRY, Ok, Sept 22-Deputy United
States Marshals William 7. Nix and
George Stormer arrested Charlie Watkins,
alias Jesse B. Roper. today sad the mar
shals think they have a many times muir
derer IN custody. l; IS said that Watkins
confsSs=s that be killed Sheriff 4. g. By
ler Of Baxter county. Arkansas, on June
Is. 1892. and that be was known then ns
Jesse B. Roper. the governor OF Arkan-
sas offers "a reward Of 81 600 for the arrest
Of Roper and the citizens Of Baxter county,
Arkansas, offer 500. Watkins i also
charged with killing a cattle inspector 10
NebrasiSs aud 4 man IN New Ne xico. II
all the officers say there i a reward of
81. go for the arrest Of Watkins. Officials
Of Oklahoma charge Watkins with imper-
solalIng La!tei Srales oitcsrs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
CONMITTEEMEN APPOINTED.
List OF Citizens APP intcd to Assist In
County Congressional Campaign.

Hon. p. A. Rohrbaugh, the congress
ional committeeman fer Sedgwick county,
has appointed the following persons to
constitute county Republican congress
sional committee for this county:
TOWNSHIPS.
Aftou-A. d. Windsor, Garden Plain.
Atrica-Orren Heron, Goddard.
Delsno-Pat Mcdonald, Wichita.
Erie-Charles f. Pears, Anness.
Eagle-Rruce Manime, Bentley.
Grant,. o. Meade. Sunny Dale.
Greeley-Dr. Dwight, Mt. Hope.
Gypsum-W. III. Hensley. Iowaville.
Grand River-W. Hickerson, Cheney.
Garden Plain-M. J. Lloyd. Garden
Plain.
Illinois,. W. Brown, Goddard.
kechi-E p Thompson, Wichita.
Morton-J. Z. Goode, Cheney.
Mirneba-O. p. Hicklin. Minneha
Lincoln-Orrin Clark. Furley.
Ninnescah-J. w. Chandler. Clearwater.
Ohio-S. VI. Brumfield, Peck
East Park-H. II. Beirman. Valley Cen
ter.
West Park William Bentley, Maize.
Payne-H. Herr. Greenwich.
Rockford--i NJ. McCrocklin. Derby.
Rockford-O. W. Jones. Mulvane.
Salem-Robert Haughey, Derby.
Sherman-D. c. Garper, Andale.
Uniou-Dauiel Boone Colwich.
Niols-Thomas McCully, Peotone
Valley Center (south)-W. II. Dewing
Valley Center (north)-Rufus Allen,
Sedgwick City.
Wnco-S rephen Black, Wichita.
Wichita-J. II. Brown, Wichita.
CITY OF WICHITA.
First ward-O. =. Massey, Henry Grosh,
Otto Eckstein, III. T. Goode.
Second ward-A. G. Walden. Samuel
Williams, John A. Doran, w. +. Stanley.
Third ward-C II. Brooks. w. III. Ely.
L. r. Johnson, Captain w. L. Burgess, f.
B. Jewett.
Fourth ward-Murray Myers. l.. ID.
Westgate, Thomas Glover, W. A. Min
nick. G. :. Smith.
Fifth ward-A. NJ. Sturdevant, B. F.
Mccain, James Allison.
Sixth ward-F. w. Webking. S. d.
HallowelI, w. NJ. McClain, John Martin.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
TALKED Too MUCH.

If the big, strsDping fellow who slur-
ingly alluded to the q. y Il. ladies. while
in conversation IN 'front.' OF the EAGLE
office. Friday evening, had shown The
same discretion before making the remark
that he did in beating a hssty retreat. he
would have saved hImselt the deep humil-
iatlon which he must have suffered. The
lime is past when the American citizen
will stand by and hear siurs or unk!ad
words uttered by unpatriotic blathersk tss
about the soldiers OF the union. Tue new
generation OF the patriotic and loyal sons
of the old soldiers are now grown men,
and they propose 10 see th e the honor
bravery and patriotism of their fathers
shall not be treated isreSDectfuily. If
these fellows have nothing kind To offer
they will have 20 hold their peace, at least
N "A crowd
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
Three Favorites Win at La,onia

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22,-Two thousand
five hundred race-goers were at Latonis
today. The track was good but not fast.
Fifty horses out of seventy-four started.
Three favorites won.
First rsce-Seven furlongs: Crevasse
won; Strathrot second; Alto June third.
Time 1:3l.
Second-Six and one-half furlongs: Po-
tentate won; Arapahoe second; Darevela
third. Time 1:22l5
Third-Nile aud an eighth: Selika won;
Rey FL Santa Anita second; Chant third.
Time 1868.
Fourth-Mile: Lomau won; Buckwa
second; Atary third. Time 1:4lI6
Fifth-Six furlongs: Satsums won; Islin
second; Valdora third. Time I:l6I.
Sixth-SiN fnrlongs: Yemen wou: Green
wich second; Tariff Reform third. Time
1.29i[
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
Shf<.ro's Efsh tfsz-

A. public dinner gwen IA tbs ely
nuuber of our wesi;hiest estlxE-ls ~ers
Ir-<snt. and ether sySlesss fsli 70 discussing
TIE y-ulzsble fortunes q tka@s ind vidaaas-
The ai~cussson was vzrszsssl ~ith szpes,-
tso1si intelIlg grnoe. !os the rsasor ihas tbs
participants thers4a wsrs Ia . way e
Know sos-ss=hA: q vhss ther were tais
ing ahOot IL wac npnos<sed fAs; Asrzhsll
Fssld Was the rfctssst man IN Ck1rsE-o Tss
ioEes. esfiIzats pat bas wealth ~ 80. COO.
COO. There ~ . rsInzyxstss BEznisaitp
q oriusua a. - tie ~eAlsh - PsaIls1aa
and Arsnogr-tls :. co 90 ard SO. 90. 0sp.
rxEcS~tiysly. A. thr sane zine u Wa szid
thai tbsrs were forr o. ere otass Cssoaso
ans, u 20 x1ezfx - SsI kss0wa - tkes
WIN sc hnTe rsrpesi. NasDss rich~z In
6sTidsGily s~oass. prptsalY szoas-i tfsase Q.
f'ei.nAa--thzt "a 20 say. IA ths Las a
Caic7zD r1lLsu3zir~s. Wstt Ns-zsazl Fled
az tkss bad. fs-Iit2an would - n axtb
plaza en6 b-c@sea ksza Assi f't1 Asrnsss
two or fhTz- ogaser aAzzss NSg-1 g-Ssis.A.y
rzT---L AlcGSe EsxpsG-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
UNCLE SAM BUYING SWORDS.
Sweden Expects to Get the Job of Max.
ing Them.

Especial Correspondence OF the Associated Press1
STOCKHOLM Sept. 22.-Sscretiry Of the
SwrdIsh-Norwegian consulate in Chicago
writes to the Swedish Exporting society
that the Swedish cables for street railways
and other works are attracting consider
able attention in the United States. To
this report may be added that Charles T.
1erkes, the street railway magnate. of
Chicago. has just ordered cable l4Ou0
feet long, to be manufactured in weden-
Another thing which is probably not
generally known in America is that the
nited States war department contem-
plates ordering Swedish sword blades 10
be used In the United States army.
The government Of the United States
has AT least made Inquiries in regard TO
their cost The privats societies and
fencing clubs in America have ALREADY
sent ia several orders The ship buildiu.
industry has began 10 flourish in King
Oscars domain, although Swedish built
vessels are scarcely different from
those built in other countries
This does not imply that no new
Inventions in ship building and the mrr-
itime industries originate in Sweden. On
the contrary the steamers for carrying
petroleum in bulk were built in Sweden at
the Motsla cOmpauy's yards. for Russian
owners long before the first patent Of this
kind of vessel was applied for IN England
or America, and a number of esSoI:Ial i'm
provements IN marine machinery and ap-
plianees have originated in Sweden. The
ample and swift open passenger steam
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


4 rich treat is in store for those who at
tend the entertainment 10 he given by Mr.
". l. AaClean OF New York City. the
insmitable chalk talk artist anG imperson-
aJer next Friday evening at the \ u {
4 auditorium In addition 10 being a
chalk talk artist OF remarkable ability.
who. with a few lightning strokes deity
msde, can protray in his sketches every
phase of human mature. lie come
heraldei a q lmpersOnater OF tue highest
rank He Possesses the happy faculty OF
taking an audience st once into his con-
fideuce; charming them with his ease and
spontaBlety OF manner aud compelling
their laughter or serious attention at Will
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
BOTH SIDES HEARD.
Former Decree Modified by Judge Reed in q
Divorce suit

L. c. Brown was brought before the
Judge of the district. court yesterday for
failure to obey its mandates. The cause
originated over "A divorce suit In which
Brown was sued by his wife Sarah b.
Brown. at whicn time decree was given
to the wife FOR an absolute divorce and the
custody of the two children, together
with judgment against the defendant for
a certain sum of money. Mrs. Brown
came before the court and complained that
Brown hal not, nor would not, obey the
courts order A citation was issued
ordering Brown to come before his honor
and show reasons why he should not De
fined for contempt.
The case was heard yesterday at which
time ne judge modified his former order,
and gave Brown the custody of the boy,
aud the wife the custody OF tie girl Both
parties were present and 1t IS believed
peace will now reign supreme in the sep
arated Brown family.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
THE PRIESTS OF PALLAS.
CLASSIC and GeorgeOus Display.

The Priests of Pallas will parade at
Kansas City Tuesday evening, October 2
II Will be tie graudest procession of beau
tifnl floats ever produced. Don't fail to
see IC.
the subject chosen this year is one of
unusual interest, affording au excellent
opportunity for brilliant and artistic e:-
fects. Colored fires aud calcium lights
will turn night into day. Many of The
leading bands of Kansas and Missouri will
furnish sweet music.
As there will be other attractions on
other days also, in connection with Priests
OF Pallas festivities, the Santa Fe route
has made rate of one fare for the round
trip; tickets to be on sale October l To Z,
inclusive. Inqure of local agent A. I.
and s. f. AID don't forget the p"rade
date, Octo5er 2. 1l0-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
Pittsburg Looks Ahead.

PITTSBURG. Sept 22-The Pittsburg
Baseball club. signed seven OF their pres
ent team 10 fOrestall any action by the
new association. Those signed are Stencil,
Smith. Bierbauer. Mack, Menefee. Cross.
and Ehret. No arrangements have Yet
been completed with Donovan, Coiclough.
Weaver, Gumbert. Hartman aud Beckiey,
killen and Sugden
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
Races Postponed at GalesburG.

GALEsBURG. ILL.,. Sept. pa heavy rain
set in last night, compelling postpone
ment of all races till Monday. TIE
weather being unsettled tonight. the PAS
Glass, unfinished, was declared off and the
purses divided. Monday there will be the
Futurity stake trot,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
On the edge Of a small river in the coun-

On the edge Of small river in the coun-
ty Of Cavan, in Ireland there Is stone
with the following inscription: IN. b
When this stone is out Of sight, il is not
safe 70 ford the river" But this Is even
surpassed by he famous pest erected some
years since by the surveyors Of tie Kent
roads: This Is the bride path % Fsver-
sham II you can't rad this, you had
better keep the main rosd- -Exchange-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
Foo. Ball lat New York

Nzv YORK, sept 2Z-T0day the pre-
!in1inary 2sme under sss Sciaiion rules. o.
the New York professional foot bali 1850
Citation. was pisyed be; wsea the New York
and the Lo0gfellow Of Brooklyn team.
tie hcme tam winning by four gosl- 70
nothing The attendance WAS large aud
enthusiasm pro.gse
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
Western Association.

At Jacksonville RH HE
Jacksonville. - ? 4 8 o o q S-l4 II
Lincoln y o 3 o 90 0-3 3 q
Batteries-Caplinger and Lohbeck;
Barnes and Speer.
At Quincy r II +
Quincy. cy........0 o o O o 90 l Sc 3
Batteries-McGrevy and BOlsnd; Bur
rell and Fisher.
At Rock Island r III F.
Rock Island. IS 0 / 0 o o. IL o
OMAHA. % 0 o o o. IL
Batteries-Sonier aud Sage; Whitehill
and Moran.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23

Supply, o. T, consisting of four billiard
tables, two rooling top desks, two iron
safes, Individual LIQUOR cabinet. fine wal
not side board. soda water apparatus com
plets, tables. lamps, chairs, heating and
cooking stove. three-hole gasoline stove,
and other articles.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
STOLE BILLS BOOTS
OUTLAW DALTON'S F00TGEAR Is
MADE AWAY WITH.

He Died With Them On, and a Friend
Who Secured Them as Souvenirs
Refuses a Big Offer From
Museum Only to Lose Them
by the Burglar Route
News From Ponca-
Oklahorla Terri
tory News of
Interest.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
LEAVING FORT SUPPLY.

special Dl>oa;cn tursr DsllJ Ea-is-
WOODWARD, .. L. sept. 2-All 81
TanseInens- ;Qr The abandon msnt OF Fort
Supply have been made. The officer /, IN
charge aad has Offered fer sale The follow
Ing fixtures Of the Post Csnteen 81 Fort
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
GETTING TOO FRESH
EMPEROR WILLIAM NOW HINTS AT
POLISH GALL.

He Remarks That the People VINO
Livein Germany Should be Ger
maus and stand by Their Mig.
Poles are O., in= Very Res
tive and re Thinking
of Attempting Res.
toration of Their
Nation - For
eign Notes
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
WON BY A HEAD
CLOSING DAY YATGRAVESEND HOLDS
BIG ATTRACTION.

In the Race Between Henry OF Ma
varre and Clifford the Latter Wins
by Head and Sir Walter
Takes Second Race From
Song and Dance by
Neck-The Pittsburg
Ball Team Takes
Time by the
Eorelock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
NET BY A MOB
SHERIFF IN ARKANSAS RELIEVED
OF HIS PRISONERS

Three Negroes Who Murder and Rob
Citizen Of McGhee Confess Their.
Crimc-Populace Wait Patient
ly Until the Coroner Gets
Through, Then do Their
Work-Srung TO .
Limb aud Then
Ri!dled With
llets.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
Western Leagua

Ar Indisnapolis- r Il f
Indiauapolis....-l o o o 8 0 - 10
Milwaukee. .....l 0 o l o l o o O. IL o
Batteries-Cr0ss and Westlske; Baker
and Boland.
AT Detroit r III z
Detroit .4 o i0112 OBS 1
Minneapolis. % o o o D o o o. o . )
Batteries-Pears and -Jantzen; Farzer.
Parvin aud Wilson.
Second game: X III F.
Detroit. o0062 al-l3 10 o
Minneapolis. ....-.3 3 U 0 o @ o Ill 10 8
Observation-Disclosures. York. Gayle and
JsntZen, Paryin aud Wilson.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23

Did shs es.a q Asoluslon tar se- zrea,
fiGcrliys
va Nothing bu, powder VII k2ss
.-sekles "-Ds,rcssf Tribzne.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23

zILTlHcEE At =. LoUts
Ri ,
E,l,iraore e...-0808a aa0o = sI0 G
-. I.s1us. .--...88 80i 90 20 o. I e
Bateries-Ei96sGsOa s3d EsD-T, HzSley
zad Miller
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
NEW YORK AT PrrTsBuRG.

.RHE
New York...0 o 0 SO 0003 Sc Q ?
Pittsburg- 0 o o o 00-2 6 5
Bstteries-Farrell aud Rusie; Farrell.
Colclough aud Weaver
|. Second game: RH Z
Pittsburg...0O O022oO s-4Io L
New York IL o o y o o 0 0-i 8
Batteries-Enreb and Weaver, Farrell
and German
BOSTON AT LOUISVILLE
Boston. .....oI00Oe OeOos-s 8 =
Louisville .0 o 90 o. 10 8
BatIeries-Ganzel and Shultz; Cole and
WadsworTh-
Second game: r n f
Louisville ..2 soo0-6 9 3
Boston q 0 D o. 4 l
Batteries-Lske and Inks; Tenney and
Hawley.
PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO.
EHE
Philadelphia ....SeIO %-9la 8
Chicago D D , l D o . IL =
Batteries-BuckIey and Carsey; Abbey
aud Schrisver
BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI
Ri E
Brooklyn ........O 6O10aa Oil IS A
Cincinnati. .....2 l c 10 o . 8 10 =
Batteries-C. Daley and Stein; Merritt
and Fisher.
WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND.
RHE
Clevelapd d....o o. 0 l-6 s !
ashIngton. -...O > o.
Bs,teIies-Zmmer and sullivan, Dug
dale and Anderson.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
SECURED

fETczs T. : .IostrUGk - Ie--cln<-f
Prof " l. Peeke ssto rlaSes Ysc--y . E-H-rsr-
izs Rirto; soz trsz.=i sd c--ei Gases taza
zzyl.s.r- FtFsir5.-: n. s.ocsss = .<io-zsa- We
txTe bsz-d - s-1s ysz-s szzr1Ez osrs-- . e--
lie p1t saeSs vzlszhse ~o-k oa tss csess- sils ee
szss ui,h la-se hos-- os Is aeso,z-e crs- f's "a
~ 10 ray ser<. her ?. o I'D Exg-sss Sd
c-.z We sEr - suyr-s vsasrs, cz-e % =sz.-sss.
Fsu. ". L. PEEKE. 4. D. Cs..- S.s Sss X0.S
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23
BASE BALL
How They Stand


slITlNoEE ~ .. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-23

Hon. p. A. Rohrbaugh, the congress
ioual committeeman fer Sedgwick county,
has appointed the following persons to
constitute a county Republican congress
sional committee for this county;
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
On the Safe Side.

Everybody knows this is . good place to be,
but everybody does not take measures to be
here. IAN efficient preventive places us on
the safe side Of incipient disease, AID there is
no one more reliable than Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters in cases where the kidneys are mac
tive, which is but the preliminary to various
destructive maladies, which, disregarded. have
a fatal termination. BIight's disease, diabetes.
dropsy, edema, are but the outgrOwths of
neglected inaction of the kidneys and bladder.
They should be checked at the outset with the
Bitters, which will prevent their progress by
arousing the renal organs to activity, and thus
place those who resort to this saving medicine
on the safe side. This preservative of safety
also conquers cons tipatiOn, liver complaint,
malarial fever, nervousness ana dyspepsia.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02

The Ancient Greeks and Romans
q acticed telegraphy with the help
of pots filled with straw and twigs
saturated with oil. which being
placed in rows. expressed certain let
tiers according to the order in which
they we're lighted; but the only con-
trivanccs that merits a detailed de-
scription was that invented by q
Grecian General named -tneas, who
flourished in the tine of Aristotle,
intended for communication between
generals of the army.
1t consisted of two exactly similar
earthern vessels, Tiled with water,
each provided with a tap that would
discharge an e ,ual quantity of water
in a given time, so that the whole or
any part of the contents would escape
in precisely the same period from both
vessels.
On the surface of each loated a
piece of cord supporting an upright
marked off into divisions, each dlvi-
sion having Il certain sentence IN
scribed upon it. One of the vessels
was placed at each station, and when
either part desired to communicate
he lighted a torch, which he held
aloft until the other did the same, as
a sign that he was all attention.
On the serder of the message low
ering or extinguishing his torch each
party Immediately opened the cock of
his vessel, and so left it until the
sender relighted his torch, when it
was at on c closed. The receiver
then read the sentence or the diVi-
sion of the upright that was level
W tn the mouth of the vessel, and
which, if everything had been exc
cuted with eXactness, correspondent
with that of the sender and so con-
veyed the desired Information.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
Beauty in EO3a.

Fog is to most people depressing, but
II it is not too thick it affords one
beauty that is unique, This appears
only at night and in pla iej that are
well furnished with arc lights. These
lamps spisad q white radiance through
the m~oisture-laden air above and
around them, and, as they sputter and
flicker. the nebule Seen over the roofs
and awnings appear like the reflection
OF a great fire, except that the light is
white instead of red and yellow. When
forms are blurred in the mist, and dis
lance is obliterated, this playing and
flashing of pallid lights is magical and
uncanny a, we'll as beautiful.