davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-02-13
VOTES FOR AMBASSADOR BAyApn

Inc Democrats Ia tue legislature q 70
sun hunting for suitable candidate
, VINO snail receive their II complimen9
lary votes. They have already triad
chancellor James l.. Wolcott, Aftorneu
General John r. Nicholson F,ba w w
iunnell the defeated Democratic oor.
uluate Tor Governor, and lastly some
ard. o'''S"''"r nay
lne vote on Thursday stood as fol-
lows ~ Higgins, 9; Addicks, 8 Massey
. WoIcott dem 7; Bayard DEM
Smyrna times., 1895-02-13

The Church Aid and Recrorv So
cleties of st. Peters p. E. Church, have
been re-organized and united into one
with Mrs. George II. Raymond. presi.
dent; Mrs. NJ. X. D. Eldridge. secre.
tary; Mrs. J. c. Stockly, treasurer
The Church Aid of St. Peters has been
in existence for fifty years
Smyrna times., 1895-02-13

The meat shambles of Elmer Hor
ifecker, which was announced closed
last wednesday morning was reopened
this morning by w. G.. Pierce who
will run it in the future. He expects
to conduct it as he does his business
he says-On business principles-and
will deal in first class meat etc.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-13

QUITE a considerable number of the
young people have resorted to the
mill pond the past several days, to
enjoy skating. The ice is probably
eight or ten inches thick.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-13
VIM. DAVIS.
FOR RENT.

NJ, A frame double dwelling on lower
maIn NJ street, now in tenure of J. V.
Marvel and Samuel jackson.
Apply to
oo MRS. JOHN NJ. VOSHELL
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-13

The continued cold weather OF tbs
past week made it impossible for Sex-
I0a Cameron to heat the auditorium
% the church, Sunday. Tie highest
point ne possibly reached was 50o
@ DIS oeing too unhealthy tempera-
auTe' me morning and evening services
mere mere held IN the Sunday School room.
me audience in the morning was
very small, but the evening service
vas attended by good sized crowd
AZ 'h's service. Rev. f. H. Hynson. of
APPoqulnimink Circuit, who was snow.
oonnn from attending his charge, gave
AZ interesting and thoughtful sermon,
Smyrna times., 1895-02-13

WE sent ont several weeks ago bills
10 a number of persons in arrears. and
only few acknowledged our reminder
OF their Indebtedness. We drop this as
are-rminder,and hope we shall not have
to trouble them with a second com.
munication.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-13

>. NOTHING is more dangerous to life or
tLD tllno than sidewalks made slippery with
frozen snow and ice. Residents should
see to it that Immediately after every
Sno" the pavements in front of their
premises are cleaned. IF the snow 10
allowed to remain for twentv-four
h4urs II becomes packed and frozen.
|hen 1t is a menace to the safety Of
pedestrians. Then, after it thaws the
siush is as disagreeabIe as the snow
was dangerous. Ever since the snow
Two weeks ago yesterday, some of the
s,uewaiKs ','S.s have been so slippery that
icult feat N'i
Smyrna times., 1895-02-13

The churches throughout the coun
try went Sunday without worshipers
because of the cold and deep snow
banks. The weather conditions had
an effect in reducing the congregation
in the towns and cities.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-13

Go TO the burlesque museum to-
morrow and Friday night, and get a
valentine. This is one of the amusing
features of the Great Fair and Festival
OF the Athletic Association. Get your
supper, 25 cents. ,,
Smyrna times., 1895-02-13

QUITE a number of our farmers made
a small sowing of winter oats last
fall as a test of their ability to stand
this climate. If they get through this
winter all right, they can safely be de-
pended on in the future.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-13

The Oldest inhabitant remembers no
such a February week as last was. for
such continued low temperature
through the whole week, nor in fact
can it be fairly matched by a similar
week of any other month.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-13

"""iS White. '''r
sbrnc rIIcH Ic,,.., [G IMPLEMENTS, -c......
tooth Rak, k.''",J @,t "agon carrie. 80 na,e,t oi
6IImL DECENTRALIZATION titie Diamond culuyt"oTr "T 1"r Zig
Harrow Fork, "@4S He5,o cn..ga,ar ar rloa, 'i a a,
Rsct. RReSs, fiow T. iame>, Bride, c1i[. ai["se Har
FORK r'm ,i,.@I Igy straw akc arn.o" ""i.a
Ladders R,%c. l rI, l%lres all complex ,,y.,,S nay
e,iHiOtNEHOLD FCRNIrrRr r,,,. '.'''f''
ire tgco Jlits4nt li5, Conner Cupboari N9r,,I am
Loungoo sr ii'ater IN good order Table l
erv i @ a.i other goods. 40 ] ,ix.r,,' nam
81 IL. perfect order Reed, patent can 'ieam
viii tx ti -,-- " N,--AI sums Of SIS ana under @
Nine Ndnis 'i, oyer that amount a crrdi, ~,
oea et "'e OR bond with approved caIe[S cm56 givg
~ith dj,ran,,,'e ran2'ei antI terms are c51p,iN8
On all suns over Si5 for cash "''' De allowed
Wr1. GEO. TRUAx.
d. v " ELDoN. Auc. VIM T. Rl,g. r. r,.-,
Smyrna times., 1895-02-13

Bud
The Fl
ahern|
dist E
The d
record
intens
able, d
We're |
Of thel
eame
tnemo,
ever |
Smyrna times., 1895-02-13
8 zine Horses and Colts
Is Head Cattle oa

he ~ IN ',,,lG"s ,,r.H good Mich Cow, .r -,---
Buji Bjii' I,n4l; Choice Hcifer,. yo',.. r. W" ,.oa
BuIi s'Ecl ?, ( by W Clements rryrg1"i li".-'.n
Smyrna times., 1895-02-13
II Head of Choice Ewes
""" ~owS aud y Sbont. =,
county White. H'~ier

Buck w ''te. One fine SOM. i..rr ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27

tice Brown. but very strong dissent
ing opinion was given by Justice Shiras
and concurred in by Justice Gray and
Justice White
The strong point in the dissenting
opinion was that the court below had
orrored in not allowing Clyde MattoN
to introduce witnesses to show that the
witnesses who had died were mistaken
or had after the trial became convinced
that they were mistaken. That was
Just the point that MattOX' council
claimed To he able 10 prove, that is
that these dead witnesses admitted
before their death that they were mis-
taken and they claim if the witnesses
had been allowed to testify that Mat
fox would have been cleared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27
MANY PRIESTS TAKE PART.
Funeral of Father Lingeman was Largely
Attended Yesterday.

The funeral services for Father Ling
ermann at the German Catholic church
corner Cleveland avenue and First
street. of which the deceased was for
meTly pastor, was attended by large
number OF people
The little church was crowded and
seats were placed on the north and
south sides of the building for the ac-
commodation Of those who were unable
10 get inside the church.
Promptly az O'Clock in the morn
ing the priests began II chant the
solemn offices Of the dead. Those Of
ficiating were: TT. Rev. Bishop Hen
neSsey Very. Rev. Whaldus. -. :. +.
and Rev. ChrySastome Of Cincinnati,
Rev Father Then. Wichita: Rev. l..
Shimmerhausen, ST. Marks; Rev. Geo.
AIyer. Andale: Rev. Father Sinomer.
Florence: Rev J. &. Corwault. Dan
VILE: Rev. c. keaofal. Hutchinson; Rev
l. Epp. ElIinwoOd: Rev. J. &. sullivan,
Wichita: Rev. J. Mahar. Newton; Rev.
Father Schroeder. Andale; Rev. II.
E,iterman. Emporia; Rev. :. Hoffman.
Kansas City; Rev. James ArchinSer.
Kansas City. and Rev. Henry Berher-
ich. Wichita.
After offices Of the dead solemn re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated by all
the above dignatries in a way that was
very affecting. Great interest ceutered
in the abSOlution ny RI. Rev. Bishop
HennesSey and those on the outside
seemed 10 hear and enjoy the solemn
service as fully as those on the inside
OF the church.
At the close Of the service the whole
parish with the visiting priests form
ed in procession and followed the r.
mains down Second street from the
church 10 the Missouri Pacific depot,
where they were shipped 70 Cincinnati
Father Lingermann was greatly hs-
loved by his people and the parish
rrourns his loss with deep sorrow- Il
has not been ascertained who viii sue
coed Father LinEermann but Father
Henry having been his assistant IL *
supposed that he viii become pastor ~
the church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27
Emil Werner, Defendant.
PETITION.


FIRST CAUSE OF ACTION.
The plaintiff states:
That she has been for more than one
year last past resident of the State of
Kansas, and that She is now a resident
in good faith of the County Of Sedg-
wick in said state.
That on towit, the last day Of Septem-
Der 1873, at the county of Shawnee and
stae of Kansas, said plaintiff was mar
ried to the defendant. and that she has
ever since conducted herself toward him
as faithful and affectionate wife.
That the said defendant, wholly dis
regarding his duties toward the said
plaintiff, at all times during the last two
years has failed to provide for the plain
tiff according TO her station in life
and has been Indifferent TO her happl-
ness and welfare.
That said defendant has made asso-
ciateS and companions Of other women
MANY of whom are of loose and diSSo-
lutte habits of life, and has sustained a
relation to such women in violation of
law and wholly inconsistent with any
regard or respect for the plaintiff.
That the said defendant has been
careless and Indifferent to the welfare
of plaintiff when sick, and a numerous
times during the last five years, when
plaintiff was wholly unable to attend 10
herself the said defendant wholly neg
lected and abandoned her and left her
to the kindness and charity of neigh
bors and friends, and by reason of such
neglect the said plaintiff underwent
great suffering of mind and body which
might have been obviated if the said
defendant had shown her the care and
attention due from husband to wife,
and that by reason Of all the matters
and things herein mentioned said defen-
dant has been guilty of gross neglect
of duty towards plaintiff.
SECOND CAUSE OF ACTION.
Plaintiff makes all and singular the
allegations of her first cause of action
so far as the same relate to residence
and marriage, a part of this her second
cause of action as fully as if set out
herein, alleges that the same are true,
and states:
That the said efendant for five years
last past, and at numerous and divers
times and on numerous and Sundry
occasions, has spoken to the said de-
plaintiff in an abusive and insulting
manner, calling her vile, obscene and
approbrious names. the exact nature of
which is so indecent that they ought
not to be embodied and set out in full
in this petition, and are therefore omit
ted. that said defendant has accused
plaintiff of want of chastity, and in all
of said matters and Things aforesaid,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Ten room house on College Hill. fit
ted with all modern improvements,
splendid out buildings, plenty of fruit
ornamental trees and shrubs. cost to
build $4,000. VIII lease 10 good tenant
for three years.
Brick house. four roomS-s150.
Good six room house, well located
$500
Two houses, four rooms each. good
repair on North Topeka, we'll located,
each-s500.
Good four room house on n. Fourth
500
House. three rooms. in good repair,
newly painted, shade trees. 80 feet front
in West Wichita, convenient 10 busi-
uess.-s250.
House, four rooms. good repair. new
" painted inside and out. new kitchen.
30 feet front, we'll located on the IVES;
Side, with southeast eXposure-S300.
Livery barn, store buildings, build
ingS suitable for manufacturing pur-
poses and numerous dwellings located
in all parts of the city. for rent or sale.
Cali or me in the Kansas National
bank room, corner Main and Douglas.
c. l.. DAVIDSON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27
ml@hR0endo !,

The greatest sale OF the summer Is inaugurated
this morning Ginghams styles that have been Sc 1oc
and 1e4c, on special sale at &c yard Only pat
tern to customer. Ii you'd like to see how stylish
they are take a look at north window display
1t more than big-t tremendous" that
sale of 25c Japonettes at Ice yard Today contin
the SALE with reStrictonS-no less than 10
yards to customer.
Just to keep attention riveted to ever popular
Dress Goods counters today be sell at special offerings
real Imported Scotch Novelties, worth in common every
day retailing, SOC yardbu todays price is 25c To
keep smaller merchants and dealers from this sale
limit pattern to customer You'll find the styles
perfect with close resemblance to Wool Novelties al
though they're cool as Organizes or Lawns.
wholesale house had several dozen wire covered
China Fruit Dishes bought the lot and to please
customers-they go at &c EACH and just now when the
new fruit season is smiling upon
Knife Trays-The wood to- make EN- cost more than
our &c price But we don't want to keep them, so sell
them at our loss
M:@AR)0emdohbo1a,D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27

Mrs A II. Ziezler and Children %
Newton are spending few days Ei-a
Mrs. X. 2. Alim>l and other friends
81 r-~ city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27
HOUSES AND LANDS
For Sale for Cash.
o. safe Oil Time.
For safe Ou IuSttGiflne3lt Plan.

To trade for stocks of merchandise or
anything else that can be converted
into money. Western land clear of in
Cumbrance TO trade for city property.
Now is the time to get a home. All
farm products are advancing in value.
Real estate Will have its turn next and
when it is too late you viii be telling
what you could have done if you had
nprVp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27

l. Z. Kerfool of the realty firm OF
Rurwell * kerfoot, Is on the sicA ilst
this week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27
Attorney for Plaintiff

The Eagle Cornice works yesterday
shipped a big lot of iron cornice and
other finishings for a large business
block in Marietta. /. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27
Rea, Estate Transfers.

]. II. Goddard. sd. lots I and on
Third street and and 10 on Sec
and strest -..................s 400
Keen Guarantee Savings bank sd
lots los and l67 Main street city 800
John r. Gitchrist. lots and 10 on
Second street and 1 and on Srt
81 81. Carpenters add 10 Valley
Center ---------- SVe
Andrew Thompson. lots II and %
Topeka avenue Fords add Nd -vyo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27

Emil Werner the well known citi-
zen. old settler and hardware mer-
chant was sued yesterday in the district
court by mis- wife, Rosa Werner, for
divorce and alimony. The following is
the petition which explains the case
thoroughly:
In the District court Of Sedgwick county
Kansas.
Rosa Werner, Plaintiff,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27
WANTS A DIVORCE
MRS. EMIL WERNER WANTS SINGLE
BLEssEDNEsS AGAIN.

She also Wants a Pretty Fair Slice of Emifs
Annie Fortune which She Says She
Helped to Make--She Accuses Him OF
Intimacy with Disreputable Women.
Cruel Treatment, Lack of Proper Con-
sideration for Her when in Sickness and
of Erssing Her Name from a Deed TO
Property--Her Grievances in Detail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27

Witt. Uplifted Hand He Declares that He
Did Not Kill John Muilins--,Judge Will
Jams Sentences Him 10 be Hanged IN
Wichita, October 11-MOther OF the
Doomed Man i'm the City but Not in
Court--MattoS Hears His sentence with
out FIinching-Clyde says Man has but
Once to Die--Isn't Afraid Of Death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27

Children, too. Played an Important Part In
Large Crowd Present at the school Hall
bishop Henne,sy the Central Figure
Little Friends. the Children Music.
Songs, REGULATIONS and Essays Consti-
tute an Interesting Program.
Evening star., 1895-04-30

rather be deeimated than yield. Never
since the days when heroic little Switzer-
land struggled against giant and tyrant
Austria will more undauntable fighting
have been heard of than the indonitabIe
resistance that the gallant Malasasy are
prepared to make against the might OF
France crushing out their national life
Sir Charles Dixie, whose knowledge OF
international law is profound says that
France has no lawful claim in Madagascar.
yet it is evident that France proposes to go
straight ahead ana to acquire absolute
control of the little nation which now turns
toward the United States and prays for
such assistance as may very properly be
given. We are not asked to send ships to
Madagascar, nor is the call for munitions
of war; the cry is for justice. 1t insists
that:
Surely the United States of America,
with their glorious struggles for freedom
from European domination, will never con-
cur In what is an attempt by Europe at the
strangling of the life of an infant state
the strangling of the life of a State that
has shown itself to be inhabited by COM
nlercial, progressive and civilized people;
a State whose government has unmiStaka-
bly, evidenced itself to be most desirous of
the extension of the already considerable
American commerce with its realms. and
mcst desirOus of cultivating American en-
terprise for the development of the vast
natural resources existent throughout its
length and BREADTH
Evening star., 1895-04-30

During the last session Of the Fifty-third
Congress there came to this country a
member of the British parliament who pre-
sented to the President and to Congress a
petition signed by more than three hundred
members OF parliament. asking for le,tsla-
ton which would result in an agreement
between the United States and Great
Britain to settle all disputes by arbitration
The righteousness of such a proposition was
evident to every one but no action was
taken. In view O! the fact that the signers
Of that communication constituted a ma
1ority Of the house Of commons, it would
be quite proper for those same members
Franco Malagasy dispute. but so far there
has been no suggestion Of such very de-
slrable way of settling a difficulty that
now threatens to result In the crushing Of
a progressive people. An appeal. therefore,
has been made to the United States
through the press-for the exertion of
moral influence such as may cause France
to submit its claim to a court of arbitra-
ton. Tho appeal in question. which IS
voiced BY Editor Harvey of the Madagascar
News, says that:
"On the part of the Malagasy there is
TO desire to deny the just rights OF France
ncr is there, as notable instances have
shown, aEy desire to place any obstacle in
the way of French commercial enterprise.
The MalagaSy are only struggling. gal
lantiy struggling against the might of
France and the diplomacy of Europe for
the preservation of their independence and
the retention of their Fatherland they are
not acting in scorn of the might of France.
They are fully aware that the odds are
vast. almost overwhelming, but they will
Evening star., 1895-04-30

1t is doubtless entirely safe to assume
that in accordance with The Stars sug-
gestion of last week there will be co-opera-
tion between the various organizations
which are interested in testing in Washing
ton the Detroit plan of charitable relief. The
Associated Charities have indorsed the
plan and appointed a committee to CO.
operate. The Board of Trade has approved
it, made an appropriation for it. and its
charities committee is actively at work
upon it. The Civic Center favors it. The
Commissioners and the Central Relief Com
mttee are thought to desire that the plan
be locally tested. On Friday the Central
Relief Committee will formally declare it.
SELF 1t is reasonable to expect that within
a few days the representatives of all these
organizations will be engaged in an united
effort to make the practical application OF
the Pingree plan as successful in Washing
ton as 1t was ir Detroit.
Evening star., 1895-04-30

Corinto's occupation has afforded some OF
the able London journals many op
pcrtunities to say all manner Of remark
able things about the United States. Up to
this time the supremacy is with the Lon
don Globe, which says editorially: 1.-The
situation In Nicaragua is more suggestive
of opera bouffe than the prosaic actualities
Of ordinary life. The Monroe doctrine is
not an axiom of International law, nor, 50
far as we are aware, binding upon anybody
save it's inventor President Monroe" Nat
urally averse to the unpleasant duty of an
nouncing the death of a person Of promi-
nence, The Star nevertheless feels compelled
to notify the Globe that President Monroe
has not been with US in the flesh for some
time past and that under those distressing
circumstances the doctrine is not binding
even upon him. Incidentally the Globe is
informed that the Mexican war has at last
come to an end and that buffalo hunting
in the streets of Chicago has been pro-
hibited by a corporation ordinance.
Evening star., 1895-04-30

An interview with Senator Morgan In
today's Star gives indication Of interesting
debate and, it may be, aggressive legisla,
ton by the first session of the Fifty fourth
Congress. Senator Morgan is the acknowl-
edged Congressional leader on all interna-
tional matters and. as chairman of the
Senate committee on foreign relations. he
has on his patriotic course firmly estab-
lished himself in warm spot in the Amer
ican heart. That he should be strenuously
opposed to the British occupation ol
Corinto is not at all surprising. nor is Il
remarkable that he, democrat, should
find himself at variance with this particu
lar democratic administration. Senator
'Morgan's utterances at this time are espe
cially Well worthy consideration.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
hut oh for the Touch of n vnnish'd
Hand!

From the Philadelphia Press.
The threatened British occupation of Co
rinto has been accomplished. The British
flag has a fresh foothold today on the
American continent. How long it will fly
over this new point in the Gordon which
Great Britain is sedulously and insidiously
erecting around the United States no man
can yet tell. What is most amazing and
embitterns is that this act of British ag-
gression is consummated with the assent
and sanction of the American adEinistra-
ton. This is the first European invasion
of American soil since the hands of the
United States were tied by civil war. Had
such virie and patriotic democrat as Viii
liam l.. Marcy or Lewis Cass, or such a ro-
bust and American republican as Hamilton
Fish or James c. Blaine been at the head
of the State Department the event Of yes
terday would not have happened.
Evening star., 1895-04-30

The Monroe doctrine would be much less
liable to bring upon us embarrassing COM
plications If 1t had included some method
of binding over the little Southern countries
to keep the peace.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
-A-~

The Supreme Court of Appeals Of Vir-
ginia declines to allow Belva Lockwood
to practice before 1t. The Old Dominion
is evidently of the opinion that the intri-
cacies of law which tolerates Illegal racing
and bookmaking are too may for the
feminine intellect to follow
Evening star., 1895-04-30

The movement to change the name of the
Ecwery on the ground that its reputation
has been damaged might without incon-
sistency extend itself to a suggestion that
the name of New York be changed for the
same reason,
Evening star., 1895-04-30

There Is in the country restricted but
earnest objection to Secretary Morton for
the reason that when he Institutes an in
vestigation he Is liable to discover some
thing
Evening star., 1895-04-30

Niagara Falls proposes to get down to
work and do something useful in the world.
This should remind Great Falls that it has
been a magnificent trifier long enough.
Evening star., 1895-04-30

The leather trust in selecting the present
time for the elevation of prices does not
appear to be deeply impressed with the
sincerity of the Trilby craze.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
Ontinlistic COLONIZATION,

"Well," said the good-natured man, as
the friend of former days left the room,
I'm four dollars ahead on that transac-
ton
"Why, he borrowed dollar.'
Eyes. but l thought he was going to ask
me for five"
Evening star., 1895-04-30

The advance In the price of wheat is al
most as encouraging as that in the price
of beef is depressing.
Evening star., 1895-04-30

The predictions that Japan would cause
the European powers more than passing
concern is being realized with unexpected
rapidity.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
Rapid Progress.

From the Pttsburs Dispatch.
Japan a few years ago nation of bar
barians, is now making advantageous al
liances with the most civilized nations of
the earth.
Evening star., 1895-04-30

England considers it generally advisable
to send an ultimatum c. o. d.