davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-11
After the Insurance Companies.

TOPEKA. Kan. May I'm his annual
report to the governor Superintendent
Snider. of the Kansas insurance de-
partment. ''roasts' the old line life in
surance companies. and recommends
the enactment of rigid laws for the
regulation of their methods in this
state. The charges which he makes
against companies in general are most
serious and startling, bringing within
their scope everybody, from the high
est to the humblest solicitors
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-11
VACCINATION COMMANDED.
The Kansas Board of Health Issues Order
to All Health Officers.

The Kansas Board of Health Issues Orders
tn AL Health Officers.
Topeka, Kan, May THE follow
ing circular letter was issued Saturday
by the State board of health:
To the Coun Y Health Oncers: This is to no
tify you that small pox exists at Atchison in
this state. 1t is requested by the state board
If health that the people or every comm unity
town or city in Kansas be well and thoroughly
vaccinated Immediately for the protection
which it affords The vaccine should
De fresh and of undoubted reliability and
purity. otherwise protection is not obtained
from vaccination The necessity Of this i'm
portant preventive measure cannot be TOO
strongly urged upon the people at this time
H 4 DYKES SecratarY
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-11
Delegates Elected.

Topeka, Kan. May THUS far 500
delegates have been elected to the re-
publican state convention. Maj Nor
rilrs friends claim that 4.5 of these
delegates are for him IT this is true.
he already has enough votes il sight
to nominate him for governor. There
will be SOB delegates in the convention.
The remaining S43 delegates will be
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-11
Nre.identinl Nominntions.

WASHINGTON. May The President
sent the following nominations to the
senate Saturday:
Senrea Hazleton. Of Vernon 70 be envo5 ex-
traordinary and minister ri nipo,ent airy Of
the United States to VenezueIa
To be consul Of the United States George
keenan, o: Wisconsin. AT Bremen: Colin L.
Manning OF South Carolina. at FIral. Azores:
Edward J. Prickett OF Illinois q, He IL
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-11
KreckinrIGige ut Home.

LEXINGTON, KY. May 6-Congress.
man Breckenridge opened his campaign
Saturday and was greeted by large
crowd who cheered him freely. The
women issued a protest against his re-
turn to congress
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-11
Trouble In the Coke Regions

SCOrTsDALE. Pa. May 5.-The north
end of the Connellsville coke regions
was all excitement yesterday over a
riot in which a mob of Hungarian and
Polish miners. led by women and chill
dren. attacked the deputy sheriffs. who
fred on the mob. fatally wounding a
number. Some of the officers were
also wounded. The mob was finally
DISPERSED
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-11
Z Ong Nominated

NEWTON. Kau.. May 5.-The reuub-
lican congressional convention of the
Seventh district held here TO-DAY nomi-
mated Hon Chester l. Long for con.
gress by acclamation
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-11
SOCIAL SCIENCE FEDERATION.
Officers Elected at the Convention Held in
Kansas City.

Officers Elected at the Convention Held in
kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 4-The con.
vention of the Social Science Fedora
ton continued its sessions Yesterday
with undated enthusiasm on the part
of the delegates. who were present in
even greater numbers than on Wednes-
day. All Souls church was altogether
inadequate to accommodate all who
wished to be present, many ladies 60
ing away because they simply could
not find seat anywhere. every pew
being filed. and the very aisles being
crowded with camp chairs
The new officers are: President Mrs.
James Scammon, of Kansas City: vice
presidents, Mrs. Jennie NJ Kellogg. of
Emporia, Kan; Mrs L. E Fuller, of
Quenemo. Kan; Mrs. s. G. Bigelow,
of Paola, Kan; Mrs NJ. r. Winch,
of Kansas City: Mrs c. H. Haines
of Fort Scott; Mrs Kate NJ Kent.
of Burlington: Miss Julia Walsh. of
Ottawa: Mrs Mary L. Parsons. of
Kingman, Kan; Mrs Mary 7. Gray,
of Kansas City. Ram. and Mrs George
Beach. of Olathe; recording secretary,
Mrs Florence Hopkins, of Leaven-
worth: treasurer. Mrs. Henrietta Stod-
dan. of Paola: auditor, Mrs Noble
Prentis. of Kansas City. The position
of corresponding secretary is to be
filled by appointment of the president
at her convenience.
The convention adjourned without
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-11

CEDAR RAPIDS Ia May THE jury
in the Chief Photographer Ramsey case
returned q verdict of not guilty. 1t
was out twenty-five hours
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-11

John Patton. Jr., a prominent lawyer
of Grand Rapids Mich, has been APP
pointed to succeed Senator Stockbridgc.
deceased. until a successor is elected in
January next
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

Westward the course OF empire takes its
way. and even as with the grandeur aud
glory so is it with the glamour and
romance of the old world, and the Peer
less Princess now looms up as the latter
day, nineteenth century Gretna Green
with ali modern Improvements, including
the return of the bride to the parental
hearth before her flight has been dis
covered as illustrated by the marriage yes
terday Of Woodward B. StanGiford of New
York City ard Miss Hannah A. Meeker Of
4@2 North Meade, this city, notice of whose
nuptisls will first be given to the BRIDES
parents by the herein writing
Years ago in Jefferson county, Wood
ward S;andiford aud Hannah Meeker Were
school mates and great friends. Eight
years ago Miss Haunah's father moved to
Wichita and IN short time Mr.. Standi-
ford appeared. He remained only a few
months, however, when he went
to seek his fortune IN New
York City. He and Miss Hannah
kept up correspondence for about four
years, when, In consideration of the oppO-
sltIou OF her parents, 1t was discontinued
at her request. Four years then elapsed
wherein she heard no more Of her admirer
WHO had rCmulueu IdltnIul To his INST love
however; and on her learning by accident
of his whereabouts and writing him the
brleteSt OF notes to Intimate that the re-
newal OF tue correspondence would not be
dISjasteful be reentered upon the woOiug
with so much ardOr that III his I'm patience
to be near the object of his affections be
concluded to revisit the scenes OF his
earlier youth he arrived in the city yes
terday morning and At the earliest possible
moment presented himself at the residence
of his adored. Early in the afternoon they
set out to walk down town. Passing the
court house the idea struck them that the
Office Of the probate judge was within that
massive pile, that he issued marriage
Licenses. that, IN short, IL was
pretty good time TO get married. They
found their way TO Judge Stratton's desk
and in less time than IL takes to earn it
the groom had snapped a five-dollar bill
for the documents i'll sucb.. leases made ana
provided, including license, return aud
certificate, aud Mr. and Mrs. Woodward
A. SJandlford went their way rejoicing
aud just III their every day clothes at that.
The happy couple returned to the resi-
dence of the brides parents, but did not
disclose the momentOus event which had
takeu place and the kind offices OF the
EAGLE have been invoked by the circum-
Stances of the case 10 break the news TO
the family.
The groom is a young attorney with
Snow, Church & Co, law and collections.
New YORK City. the bride i one of the
falresG OF WIchitR's daughters aud it may
be that MIR. Standiford has found in one
little Kansas girl d better fortune than the
one he went To New York 10 seek.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

The Bloody Fifth" had its usual red
hot time at the primary caucus last even
ing. Il makes no difference which party
holds caucus in the Fifth ward there is
something in the atmosphere that causes
excitement. Such well known political
fighters ms Barrett, Rochelle, Hatfield,
Sites and other aggressive and enthusI-
sstic ward workers were on hand
and. of course, had friends and
plans worth fighting for. The main
contention seemed to be that Mr..
Studervant desired to get single delega-
tion To the county and represertlye con-
yentions so as to have them, presumably, 70
swing in his interests. To which friends OF
county officers objected \ vote was taken
on this issue which was Il tie, but on the
second ballot Mr. Studervant's proposition
was defeated by few votes. whereupon he
withdrew from the race and seperate dele
cations were elected, which are as follows:
The following gentlemen were nomi-
mated as delegates TO the county couyen-
tion to be voted on this evening: James
Allison. b. T. McLain, George Sewell. W.
&. Mckee, Harry Coliman, NJ. ;. Rochelle
j. II. Taylor, Lon Williams, l. ;. TrOtter,
+. NJ. Hauley, Ed HigginsoD, b. Z. Hays,
j. Is. Chambers.
Delegates 10 the representative conven-
tiou are as follows: A: NJ. Sturdeyant,
Frank Brooks, J. r. Sites. Ben f. Page.
II. j. Bscte!, Carl Johnson, A. q. Everett,
J. q. Sampson, L4fe Simpson, Charles
Shreve, john Holliuger. George Ii. Glib
bons, james Russell.
The following list of alternates were
selected for both delegations: II. A. Hill,
r. Il Hatfield, Mr.. Farmer, j. c. Dunn,
q. d. Shreyes. s. &. Simmson, 3. ;. kens-
Ter. c. j. Foster, Joseph Crows, +. Har-
son, Mr.. Tudors, John A. Wallace, j. y.
Davidson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

is IN the typical southern CITY where
Grady, the representative genius OF the
modern south, dwelt. Every northern man
aud woman have warm spot in their
heart for the home of the gifted and Ia
meuted apostle of internnine peace and
for every body who breathed the air that
inspired him.
There is something very touching aud
patheticiu the stOrysof this gifted little lady.
Her father, IN the fulness OF his mani God,
followed the lost cause aud was brave
confederate officer. After the sun Of sc.
cessien sank forever behind the apple
tree OF AppotmattoX he returned
to ruined home with his health
Hs well as his cause forever lost.
To support this wreck of martial valor
Mss Williams decided TO consecrate her
lie TO art, and through the mirror OF
Georgia chivairy. General John B. Cor
don, she took three aud one-half years
scholarship IN the COrcoran Art institute
in Washington, from which she gradu-
ated with honOrs. The story OF her ex-
allied efforts and purposes reached the ears
Of some Of the most distinguished victors
or the rebellion, reaching even 10 the
president and his cabinet, and she now
bears he iutrod uctory letters OF ex-Presi-
dent Harrison and Mr.. Tracey. ex-secre-
tary OF tho navy. She Is travelling among
the ambitious art certers Of New America,
finding market for the products of her
genius. and hearing Of the fame OF Nich-
tia as such she came here with fine letters
of recommend 4tiou.
Miss Williams Is a bright and cultured
little lady and doubtless she will be able
to place u number of her paintings in the
homes OF tae Peerless Princess, the great
est and most liberal patro1ess or art and
all that's beautiful in the wide west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
HE'S GOT I'm BAD.
Oklahoma saIoOnkeeper IN City JAN With the
Jim Jams


Jim Jams.
A sudden crash followed by the sound
OF some one going down two flights of
stairs four a5 time notified those in the
vicinity of 80 North MaiG about 6 o'clock
yesterday morning that something had
broken lose. Those on the street at that
early hour were aware OF Il hstless, coat
less, shoeless-yea, sOckless citizen, max
ing his way across the street. In this
ultra, Simpsonton garb he was appre-
hended by the police and escorted to the
station, where the suspicion that he had
taken more than was good for him deep
ened into certainty when Harry Sutton ;,
on calling at the room which he had so alb.
rUptiy vacated, found among the belong
ings OF the late occupant grip half full
OF whisky bottles full of whisky. Later IN
the day The man who had registered under
the name Of Louis Eide opened a case of
jim jams. He put in the day Yesterday
pacing the floor of the city prison with
heavy blanket over his head and should
ers, and complaining bitterly of the cold.
He also demonstrated with his jailers
against the presence of so many boys. On
being told that there were no boys there
he pointed to where they were coming
down through the ceiling" He was not
raving, but WAS possessed of several dis
tlEct Authorizations at the same time. He
is said u be a saloon-keeper from Cross,
u n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
MOTHER FITZGERALD DEAD.
Pass ng Away OF l. cal Picturesque Oic
Settler.

Mrs. Cynthia Senter died yesterday
morning of typhoid fever at her home,
corner Of Lincoln aud Wichita streets, at
the advanced age OF "a years.
In her death has passed away one of the
pioneer settlers of the Arkansas valley
and woman who has been remarkable
tor her strength of character, physical
vigor, brisk, vivacious temperament, and
all the qualities which, IL not inherent,
were necessarily acquired IN the struggle
with adverse circumstances which was the
lot of the pioneers of the plains.
Mrs. Senuer was born IN 1920. in south
ern Indiana, where she grew TO woman
hood and WAS married, her first husband
having been named Beard. To them were
born two children. daughters. who survive
her. On the death her of first husband q
suitable time having elapsed she was
again married, her second husband being
named Myers. AfIerward She moved To
Iowa where she remained several years.
Early in the sixties she went. taking her
family, to the mountains OF Colorado.
Here she met her third husband IN the
person Of Fitzgerald. In 1863 they came
TO Kansas, settling on the tract OF land
now bounded by Harry street on the
south, Lincoln on the north, Lawrence
avenue on The east aud the Arkansas IlYer
on the west. Here she spent the Ie-
mainder OF her life.
Fitzgerald died during the early eighties
and she carried on the operations OF her
farm until the boom days when il was
nearly all laid ont IN town lots and sold
of, the portion retained rs homestead
being converted into a fruit farm.
She was early given the title OF Mother
Fitzgerald" which name, from force Of
habit. was still applied 10 her after her
fourth marriage ia 1886 To j. y. SenUer,
who survives her.
Mrs. Senter had been for several years 4
faithful member OF the Christian church
aud funeral services in her memory will
be held at the Central Christian church
tomorrow morning, after brief service
at her residence. The remains Will be
laid TO rest In Maple Grove cemetery. The
old soldiers, old settlers and Womans' Re
lief Corps will participate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
FEW TEETH PULLED NOWADAYS
Given q Root and the Dentist Will Build IL
Iuto SrrNiceahla sEape.

Given n Root and the Dentist Will Build It
IGto Srrviceable shape.
In the course of an address at dec-
tai convention recently delegate re-
marked than there is not one tooth lost
now where there used TO be one hun
dred The day OF reckless tooth pull
ing has passed. 1t IS a mighty poor
tooth that the skilled operator OF to-
day cannot render far better and more
serviceable than the best possible false
one. If only the root is left 4 new up
per part of porcelain or gold. called
''crown." is fastened upon II so as 70 be
quite serviceable. Supposing that not
even the root j. left. gap in the month
* filled with one or more dummies
securely fastened by gold bridge
or otherwise. 10 the sound teeth. Com
plete sets of false teeth are rare nova
DAYS. on the other hand. people in a
palpa bly, toothless condition are almost
never seen, the cost Of a complete arti-
fetal dental equipment being only six
teen dollars. The demand for tooth
crowns comes largely from baseball
players. football athletes and bicycle
riders. who are very apt to have their
teeth broken of short.
But the last and most ingenious re
sort of the dental surgeon Is ''implan-
tation ii. e, the setting of new teeth
into the jaw. For this purpose real
teeth are employed and not artificial
ones. Cocaine having been first APP
piled for producing local anssthesia. a
hole is drilled in the jaw bone, and in
TO this socket a good tooth newly
drawn from some bodv's Jaw i set. II
the patient Is young and vigorous the
Osseous structure soon closes around II,
and, by the time the gum j. healed.
the tooth is ready for use. Il should
last from three 70 ten wears IN INC
case OF an elderly OF feeble person it
NAV be fastened in place By silver
wires passing around the Jaw bone.
The root OF a freShiv-eXtr actei tooth
is covered with delicate membrane
called the 'pericemeBtum, the vitality
of which materially assists the wished
for combining Of the tissues. Unless
the grinder j. directly transferred. the
vitality OF this membrane must Re
artifcially preserved One wav Of do
ing II i 20 graft the tooth temporarily
into the comb Of cock. that part Of
the fowl being well FED with blood. as
may be seen from is redness. When
wanted for ne. IL IS cut out orii-
narily the patient is obliged % wait
for a while until the dentist has a suit-
able tooth freshly extracted unless ne
chooses 70 hire somebody 20 sacrifice
nrn - .---. G.L.-L.-. r.-.,c.r..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

Iegrini claims TO have-succeeded. The
apparatus he uses consists Of large
block of pumice stone, cleaned by
soaking, first in sulphuric acid and
then in water. which Is set in an iron
box. plated with nickel inside. The
length Of the box is three times that Of
the pumice stone block which is tight
" fitted into the middle, aud pipes are
arranged 20 convey the ingredients 20
the empty ends OF the box as
required Two OF them enter
from the sides, and serve %
bring carbonic acid and hvdro-car-
bon gas. while another pipe from
above. branched 50 as to reach both
empty portions OF tire box, conveys
steam. All the pipes are fitted with
valves and pressure gauges Another
pipe. al the bottom OF the BOX, serves
as an outlet. Al first this pipe Is closed,
as j. also the steam pipe from above
and carbouic acid is forced into one end
OF the box. while ethyleno gas -
forced into the othe-. under equal pre-
sure and in equal volumes few
minutes later. the steam valve above j.
opened and steam forced I'm under tho
same pressure. As The gases unite the
pressure falls. 50 that The supply -
each must be kept constant ~ The
end 81 half an hour the supply % gas
S shut OF the outlet pipe is opened
and one q the cham bers is found 20 be
filed with sirup containing twenty-five
per cert. Of sugar The strip - drawn
on for refining. and a. soon as The APP
paratus Is cool n is ready for fresh
chargr The ctSvlcne ga, can he OBJ
tanned by roasting rp-iH or grease. out
". Peilegrinis patent covers other
hvdro-car b0n- sgch - petroleum pro
duets The explanation j. that The
three gases are condensed in the pores
81 the pumice stone ard there unite,
but y Naumene. Who has made -o-nr
experiments. declare this % be doubt
mi. and IN Cosmos expresses doubt
- 20 the success % the DrO.ses.-AIarr-
lean Architect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register OF deeds office
show the following transfers:
j NJ Moore lots > and Bonsr ave
Lawnlield add lots 9 II blk IL June
tiOn Town Co add lot rs Martiuson
ave MartinsOns supl lots ) 6 and
to Is and 20 TO 81 70 40 blk 3 Quincy
add lots - 10 - DIX and . to T.
blk ) ana - 10 81 Feru ave Uuiyer-
SHY Place adj lot Il block IL Mar
tinsous 9Th add lots ! Is 10 lis | nj
versity ave Lawrence add d....S 200
G. W Glover lots 81 90 and - Doug
las ave WATERWAYS add qcd l
NJ B q Eddy lots 81 81 and 80 Law
renee ave Hiltons add wd......... 300
Amount OF mortgage released ....... 1850
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
PROOF OF THE AWARD
To pr Frees Cream Baking Powder At the
EalF-

An envious New York competitor. Who
tries 20 sell inferior goods by labelling them
absolutely pure" seeks to be.ittle the
award OF tue highest hOnOrs 10 Or Prices
Cream Baking Powder at the World
Columbian Exposition by denying that
such honors were conferred.
The award TO Ok. Pric : i proved by
the official records.
Chief % Awards !. :. Browning writes:
The ~ecogds OF this department fsgTicul-
tUrel Snow thar the executive committee
on awards officially ANNOUNCED ZONE time
ago that an award had been granted the
Price Baking Powder company on the eX-
hi5iI OF baking powder.
The Hon. John Boyd Thatcher. chair
man Of the executive committee on awards.
also writes un1er date OF Eeo. i, 1874.
u herewith enclose you n Official copy OF
your award, wbich IL due time viii be IL
scribed n the diploma and forward Ell. -
Why did the New York competitor not
exhibit Was Il because us poWd=r con
taiued ammouia,
The award TO Dr. Prices was for
strength, panty su4 general excellence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
BIG CORN CROP.
What Mr. Herzer saw and Heard In the Chica-
Nation

Mr. Herzer, the well known grain man
vine represented Galveston at tie south
aud west grain congress In this city last
spring, was in town last night, having
come in from the Chicasaw nation. Mr..
HeIzsr speaks in glowing terms Of that
Indian Kingdom aud Its agricultural con-
dItion.
why" said be. You would not believe
me IL | told you that they have had no
crop fHilGrs there in twenty years II II
ever comes under the dominion of the white
man IL VIII be n Paradise and "A great
factor in the inevitable destiny OF Wichita.
The towns are SINAI! there on account OF
the uncertainty OF the tenure OF the white
merchant. but l know business men there
who do business Of over SEQ oJ0 per an
mum.
Have they good corus'
The finest Kind. ! SAW Que lady there
who has 2OO GOO bushels o. corn. She :
white woman aud owns 9.0Oo acres OF l4ud.
She Is "A lady OF refinement and culture
and business from the word 90. | under
stand she made des. q few days ago in
which she transferred the ownership OF a
part Of her crops for the snug litJle sum OF
$50 O01
The cotton crop Is in excellent shape
and bids fair 10 be the best IN the history
of the nation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
POSITION DEFINED.
Receiver Wilson speaks Concerning the Com
psny and Strikers.

In an interview in Chicago Saturday Re-
ceiver j. {. Wilson defiued the position of
the Santa Fe company in relation TO the
application of strikers for places with the
company.
Mr. Wilson stated that the applications
of men who go out through fear or iutimi-
datloa, or are coaXed to leave their usual
places or work by agitators, will be con-
sidered and placed on file. Applications
made by those who are active in a strike
Will not be considered under any circum
stances. Mr.. Wilson further stated, how
ever, that the new men who are now at
work will not be removed TO make room
Tor older ones. Thus is the position OF the
officials defined in regard to the men who
are now perfectly willing 10 return to
WORK.
There are a great many applications for
reinstatement on the Wichita division.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
PROBATE COURT.

Estate Isabella l. smith Proof OF
notice of appointment tiied and approved
Estate John \ Wallace. Demand OF
Racine Wagon and Carriage company for
;. $40 Is filed Ia the same estate tie fol
loving demands were allowed Cd recon-
meudation OF the administrator ami as
sigued - sisted; Maple Grove Cemetery
company, 81 70 rrs- class ! ". GU,
Sl59. first class. \ II FabgIeu-. So see
ond class and So Lfth Class. T. r Bses-
So. nth class. a {. Ha>-E, So. tith
class: nswey Bios. $I05 second class,
Chicago Lumbrr company. so p hita
Lass. Ida n. HCuCA. aJsniuis,r.at IA. s.-s.-
- nth class. " Il. St.ce. 8 ~. liGb
class: & p Muller. ST.. hss: CAS-