davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-26
CALLED IN THE SUNSHINE.
Murray's Rank Work Gave the Bos-
tons No elm ne. al AL

tons No Chance at All.
Brooklyn, Sept. 25.-The Bostons had no
chance whatever to win from the Brook yns
at Eastern Park this afternoon.
Murray not only gave every close decision
against the Beaneaters, but capped the
climax by calling the game at the end of the
sixth inning, claiming it was too dark 10
see the ball The teams had played little
more thananhour, a nd when Murra stopped
play the sun shone brightly.
The crowd yelled for the team to paly, and
not a few asked TO have their money re-
funded. Attendance. zoo. Score.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-26

Earhed runs-Irooklyn BOSTON I.
Left on has es-l rooklyn 2, Boston z.
First base on errors-Brocklyn 2, Boston 9.
First base on balls-Off Daub 2, off u olan 1.
Struck out-By Daub l, by Dolan 2.
Threcbase hit-Grim. Two-base hits
ray. Tlme-1 IL called onaccount ofdark-
ness.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-26

Earned runs-Bal timore, 2; Philadei-
phia, /. Two-base hitS-Kccler and Dele
hanty. Stolen bases-GleaSun and Reitz.
Double plays-ReitZ. Gleason, aud Carey:
Jennings and Carey: Gleason, Jennings,
and Carey. First base on balls-off HUf-
fer, l; Off Taylor, 4. Hit by pitched ball
BY Taylor, /. Struck out-By Hoffer 2:
by TaylOr. =. Tlmr-1 .45. Umnirc-kpefe
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-26
PIRATES TOOK THE LAST.
Colonies Easily Defeated in the Series
Gornn

Louisville, KY, Sept. 25.-The Pirates
won the third and last game of the series
from the Colonies to-day. Both teams
played good ball until the sixth inning
when the home team went to pieces.
The Pittsburgs then piled up eight runs.
Stenzel's and Beckley's batting was a
feature. Attendance, 400. Score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-26
SI.25 Excursion TO Baltimore S1.25
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Excursion tickets TO Baltimore, sat.
urday. September 20, and Sunday. %,
good returning until September 80, at
SIPS.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-26

Rueth's baseball nine. which is composed
of bakers, would like to hear from other
baseball teams in the city.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-26
WYOMING ALL THE WAY
Beat the Favorite, Or. Reed, in
the Fifth Race.
FLETCHER'S QUEER RIDE

Pope Was Pulled Back Until 1t Was
Too Late to Get Up-Neary Brought
LOttie F. to IA Walk Under the
wire-TnIent Fancied Tribute and
He Won-Other Events.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-26
Parker, BI 'get " eo''
SIS eth ST. n. w

The Athletic Goods have
experienced quite a boom
since the Fall stock arrived.
Everything needed for Foot
ball, Golf, Cricket, Baseball,
Handball, Rowing, Cycling,
&c. Gymnasium goods a
speciality. Take a third off
the others prices and you'll
have ours.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
Dos Kofftrforn, Elm pertbpoues
0ewdds.

Sn ben Iebten Sobren 6at bic unter Der
gefiibrte 9etretbeart 3iemlt9 tpsitret3enbe
8erbrettung unter ben 2dnbtptrtben Der
8ereinigten Stdaten %gefunben. 9ieielbe 1T
etn Der Strife ~bertpanbte5 8ra5, nel6c3 BITS
6 SUB bod tptrb, Der gr0Bten 0iBe uno
9iirre bes Sommers troBt, nenn abgez
f3nttten, aus fetnem Srtebe berpDrI9iebt
unb gerabe bann am iipptg5ten IteAt, ipenn
i'm 6o4fommer 70 3iemlt9 ale anberen
Pflan3en ibren Qebenslauf hoIenbet Ga=
ben, alfo ab1terben. 9iefer lebtere tmTtonb
ma9t bds @dffir@Gorn al elmer h0bit
tpert6bpQen Sutterpflan3e; beIpnper3 fir
Tol9e 2~anbtpirtbe, nel4e benz 3ugs Der 3ett
e1t1pre9enb, auf 8te63u6t unO9ltil1ipirt6z
f4aft bas 9auptgeipi4t legen. Sci fnabper
Wetbe btlft bann bo8 i'm trGfttg3!en Mo13z
t6um befinblt6e Gaffir=Gorn BET &tnbDie6,
S9afen utb Yferben ais belie6te3, ge9r
nabrbaftes unb erfrtI6enbes Tutter aus,
berme9rt ben Mtl9ertruq bel crfterem qanS
bebeutenb lnb trdgt febr ipeIentltG ba3lt
bel, bic S6iere ppblgend9rt in BEN Mtnter
81 bringen, Man 19neioet 3u jener 3eit bic
blGtterrei9en unb f%aftigen Stauben alb uno
pirft etpd einen MrmboQ fir ieoeS StiiG
@te6 fritz unb Mbenbs ben S9i9ren hor. -
Nur ousnabmSneiIe nir0 bte1e 8etreibedrt
in ~unferen 8reiten bouitdnbig rttf; aber in
bteiem Safe btlben bic &0rner Elm 1on3 pprz
Siigli9es SHUTTER fir ATE 6ouSt6iere, beTons
berS fir S6tpeine unb@eflii9el. Der et9ents
li9e @ert6 Der pflan3e ltegt iebo9 in ;brer
@tqenI9aft alS SlttergelpG1S. - Die art
1nb MeiIe beS @nbalte5 bes Gafftrs@orn lit
fait genau 10, nie Die bes6uttercprns Mon
fact in Gei6en BON 2 1f2 bis 3 SuB Gntferz
nu19 uno in Der gfetbe in M61tduoen bpn 6
Bis 10 3pl. Sine 6anbz p0er Yferbebrtuz
ma19tne liefert babel bic bette @(rbeit; bas
SGen nit Der 6anb 1T beI9pcrliN. @s 1T
rat6Tam, in ben Get6en etfpas bt4ter gu
fden unb 1pGter Die 3u ertge ite6ernen pflanr
gen aus3ubiinnen. G8 1T tpi9ttg, bas Saatz
gut borber auf feline &etm{roIt 81 priis
fen. 0te Gultur 6eS 10 beiteltsn SeloeS 1T
genau tpie betm Meli9torn. CaFfircorn gez
netbt IelbIt bann mod, penn ieneS anbdltenz
Der 0iirre unterlegen lit. Wtdn ben0t6tgt
12-18 Yfunb Samen auf ben Nder. Cine
S(d9e BON Elm unb einem balben Mdet mini
btnret6en, etpa 3ebn Stiid &tn0Dte3 iiber
bic 3eit Der 0iirre i'm Spmmet gu brtnz
0en. N8er i'm Siiben bieies Gprn an3u6duen
urb auf &0rnerertrag 3u re6nen geoentt,
niro Qut tbun, bic ertpd6nten NbitdnDe ettpas
orDBer al nebmen. Na9ri6ten aus Seras
iiber ben Mnbdu bteIer Yfldn8e geben ben
@rtraq an 9riinfutter auf 30 Bis 40 Sonnen
ouf ie6en Mcre an. GS 1T lei4t ein3uleRen,
bah dbnltbe @rtrdgniiie aub I'M Norbpeiten
er3ielt perben t0nnten.
~
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31

= Sn einem aiifblid attf bos, mas bas
Sa6r 1894 Der StaOt 2etp3ig gebra6t fat" ,
fagt Die 2eip3iger @eridt5z3eitung" oom
%. 0e3.: Mm Is. 6ebrudr bef6loB cine
91jG6rige, altebrfpiirbtge Matrone i6r LAM
ges 2eben, bic bur9 cine in t9ren iu19enSa9z
rem periibte Shat gu elmer btTtprif8en 8er=
50nGi3teit getporben lit: RoTtne 9~oubsnreiz
Der; ife mar in ben Sret6eit5friegen in Der
gliidliden Gage, our &ettung 54epOor &Drs
ners fpeientli9 b~ei8utrdgen." 11nb bas beiBt,
,etne Shot periiben"2
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
3(eue An5eigerp.

CIae Gcoess u II 3 Ell g n, weIde fir ole
mor9ens1us9abe Der nJuinois Stats.
3eituns" aufee9eben weroen, eri6einen fofen.
fret i'm 0benSbIott. Die Annahme pom 2ln.
5eisen fir Gas 1benabIott faIieSt nm II uhr
mitta9s, fir Ole mOreen-2useabe nm 10 uhr
NbenSs.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
@eId1ft8.@ eLeornheIten.


On pertaufen: ] Get S9miebe=QGerf3euQ; eber.
~ fouS Sbop 6u oerlnletbeu. 3616 Nr1er Ape.
0u pertoufeu: @d-Saloon.
~ Do. mon, oL init 6S1 2nrrabee=Str.
On Oerfoufeu: Sin gutter @c=Snloon utter guten
~ Seoinguugen. 335 30. IL. StraBe. 30ia5t
On osrtaufeU: 9eutjftsOftce. Sine CUTE 5obn=
~ dr5tllbe YroriS. init ppaItQuoi9er @inrI9tung, 1T
me9en MegSuQS prsiSipertb al bertaufen. 9dbereS
onrb 81. SoIomouH, 21O1 gtprtb @pe.. MilpaIfee,
g9lS. 25la7t
0u oerfoufeu: Saloon. pber 5u OertouI1eu gegeu
~ Chicago @rinbei9eutbum I'M Wertbe ppu Mot mebr
9ls $4,000. @tu9an9 oOn 5met StroBe1. is Wt!ltpautee
Abe. DOer ga u. @ouolsStr. 25ia7t
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
WerGnHnmnnen.

PARk-THEATEFs-State Ctr, noDe Gonoree.
A MIGHT AT a ROAD HOUSE. g3eae
umo lultt9e JBQre., 9roBes 8arletdten : 9rOoromm
SSoeaCeto". SebeHoe 8tloer. WtibtpoD=51n3e Bette
8*soaTT!sttatsTn3aHTa9rHHg in gbica9O. 2 @uHhbrunSen
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31


On oerfaufen garm BON 2l0 Acres, gut pers
y beIiert, quite 9ebduoe. Chicago PrDpertp iplro al5
beilmeiIe SoblunQ aeuom1teH, Reit IN 8aar Ooer auI
3ett. STE Swarm ut ~uH9efdbr 30 WteiIen BON @blcn9o an
Der 8anbanble Sc @rie.@iieHbabn gelegen: @oTene;
VI 81 Gtoots3eitung. 25ia1Uktuio
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
HnrtnerS.


Gum ~Ioiprti9eu Gintritt lpiro Elm 9artner init etneul
~ &apitoI pon $1,000 fir etu 6abrIf=Seibdft obne
Sonturren5 9eIubt so Yro3ent 8etngelpinH 9aranttTt
&outrtorn porge5O9en. Sef0ul9e SHerten uHtef r w
1870 Sutuots Staats5tg a%b5U9ebeH. 5lIaZT
lSin e~rfabrener @eI9dftSmouH mt gnten 8eIersa5ett
- lpitni9t fm5 NIT $4,000 in etneut rertobleH 4Sao=
relt9eItdft ooer elmer 6obrlt actin 81 betbetil9en Hno
blttet nm Mnerbteten inter Abreiie u 73 Stoots8t9.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31

0neraHber'S @ebetmpDIiBets aqeutu1
~ 3immer 9 z taots5ettrng 8bg, 93-95 9Fftb Aoe.
bringt irgeno etDos in Grtobruug auf prtpotem @eqe.
uugItdlihe @beitauosfdne uHterin9t lno 8elpetie &c.
iaut1eIt. Ale Sale bon 9iebitobI II. ShlpiuOelel uuters
iu1t uu0 Die SdulDigeu CUR 9}edeui6aft oe3Uaeu. Sin IT.
geuo lpel1en Berle9eH9etten tommeu Sle 3IuHs. &eies.
ii6er &dtb tret. SouHt oHen biz u ubr O{ltt. I7miIAtIl
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31

6rau 9eder, bic beribmte Wobriogerir, eutbhnt
y ouTs Anergsnaueite bic 9e9eupart anb 3ufunit.
3eiqtb oS Bib Der Sufiiuitioen. @iebt ~glusfuHft u6er
oeItoblene GaheH. Ssrl6tss uub neutrality-suspicious..
gntfernt boie @iuflIie burb Spmpatbie. - go. 8
Weus.StroBe, uabe gOrtb aOeuus. Spre9ftuus
ben auf am Sountag. Soils;
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
8runoeigentbuul


0u Oertanfer: Sin gut ~QeIegenes 8ot an Spool
~ Ctr. nabe gtOrtb @bicagD SdiBenport, iebr prels.
tpiirbtg. gt1r $500 Sub nDtbig. MoreiItre gtgeutbiimer
inter Gbiffre H "A Staats3ettung. 21i7t
Ou eerfaufeu; SIbIGes WDbubous in Der gtdbe
- Der Station Mponoale, 9tOrtsmeIterr : 8abn, fir
cine Samilie bequem eu9ert4tet. Sta1uuQ fir mebrere
4ier6e init babel. $4,000. Sequeme Sablung5ternine
pber idul6enfreies unbebaute5 6runbelgeutbunt aIS
39eiI5abmng. abrefe: q. 9. Bog ISL, a~oonbaIe. Geof
60, Sn. 15m3. basu
On Oerfaufeu: &pt8 0uf Notwithstanding III Der
~ 9t6be Der Belmont nu0 GlItou Apenue $500-$600.
Cottages luerbeu, CANA mad Munl9 bes Rduiers, ebenz
fous ouf @bi9la9S5ablunq gebout. s. sos, GUNNER IS
neutrality-suspicious., Wtttto9s 5Dtiben GINS Il. 3peI.
l5nl5 BAN
o. Oerfaufeu: aDensnpph 9ie IdDnite
~ @de in oteier bibf6en uno blubenoeu gortabt.
Woier nHo Seluer in ben StraBeu uuo be StroBeu ges
pHoftert, Sage: Siib= nno Sitfront. Me9en Prets unb
metterer GuSfuuft tuenbe man ib niiHbltf ober iDrtfts
LID an @sm. 8. See. 112-114 Dearborn GtraBe,
Bp0ce Building. 20ntI. BAN
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31

@Qe geeuigteiten i'm 2tbenObLatt fir nur
[ Sent.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
Seri6iehenes.


Ranrgelb fnr olte5 Sob. Silber uub 9iamauteu. out,
21i26t
Q6bHe, gtotsn. MietbsH. f6le9te Sduloen oner grtg-
- toueetirti telIIe ge5oblHHg peHH ~srfolalos. aua
WtueaeE SoHutp'9oHftoblsr IS 5. 4pG. 3TmHlsr 5.
2miIJ
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
2n f1nfen Qeinht.

Sc erIauQt: Sin SelepbonfaiteH miro 81 taHien
~ eefu9t. Sfferten nit Yreisan9abe gu rtbteu an:
3Iid3t v "a Staats 3ettuHg.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
OoeSzWmSet0e.

Sreltnben nnb gefannten Die trouriQe g1odritht. bos
nnjer 9eliebter @atte unb 8ruber Jrco Scrtno i'm %
&ebeaSlobr .Nttttpo9 ben 80. Sonuor ionTt euti9lofeu
Ut. 9eer0t9uGg SDHntag gta1mittoo | lIbr bonn
2rouerRonie, ia Weit 10. StraBe, mad Gpncorbia.
I'm title 2betlnabme bitten Die 9iuterblipbeneu:
Stta certl,g ttebft 9inner,t.
So9onn 9ertnG Batter; SObn 9eriua Mtorto 9eters
len, @nro Serin9, @eI9tptiter; Gorl @romonn unb
Grneitiue Gr0mouf, @ei9mtfter.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31

MeIu9t: Gin iunget Wsann iu9t Steauu9 fir Sa-
W Ioon=Arbeit, fam aud Bar tenoett.
31i3t 3 @l1bpurn 4oe.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
OFFICIAL QUALIFICATIONS.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal NotnmAnt of the QUEEN INSURANCE
a. Inv" OVotUmuW COMPANY OF AMERICA in
IRE State Of New York on the 31st day of December
1898: made to the Insurance superintendent of
the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31

Meiu6t: Gin iuuger Ieoiger WurItutader inbt
W Steluug. OStar 9ertbOIo, 18 Seogmid SolIrt.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
@pit nn6 @pais aeindt.


CNefu1t: 2 3immer nit 8oarb fir Elm Gbepaar nit
" 2 &naben in enteligenter 1tioii6er 6amilie, Suos
%gtoroieite. SHerteH nit 9reisongabe inter o IS
StaGt85tg.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31

81 eu9t: 9lnB bel elmer 9rlpatfamilie aIs Sdrt.
W uer; fam 8fero unb 8u9gp perieben uuo ib ans
Qenteln utbIt3 MAIDEN. 6. S0ue, 153 @eit Mtonroe
StraBe. 30iSt
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31

Me5u6t: 3uOerldift9er iunqer MonI intt 8eibaf'
W tigung. abrefFre: SDbn gGtIb, 26S gSels ctr.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
GtenenaeinGe.

gnseieen unt.r bieier 8ubrit fnO t%Oftenfrsi.
Meiu6t: NtaI6intit uno Nto0ellmafer iudt SteI=
" lung. abr: c. H, 2 20. 8tauoolpbitr.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
8eri0nli6es.

& err 9 e b Il aus Sotba lpIro eriudt. ieIneH 9lufs
y entboltsOrt in Der Office Der Sntnois Stoats3eitlHg
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31

Mefn6t: @pnottur, cine CUTE 2. 9ano, iudt infor=
StraBe. 31i3t
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
3Ueis7O Office Oes vQbenOblatt,
Sfftcez3 elepbou $50. 635.

Our 9eqnenlIi6tett unlerer au8eioenbenR uuoen boben
nit ben nnten 8enonnten 9erren ein @btuHtueu 9-
t%rofen, iuonob bel %oenlel6en An5eigen augenpnnmeH
5u oenielbeE 9retien. os tpenn bieIelben oireftin
Expedition Der SalHot5 Staats3eitung a~6geqebeu
Au3etgen loloie Announcements f6nlen on 6ieIcu
oeribiebeueu pIdseu bis AZ uhr @tittGSS a~bge9ebeu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
USE FOR PEACH BASKETS.
They May be Converted Into Convenient
Household Articles.

They May be Converted Into Convenient
Household Articles.
The universal peach basket, which
is now almost as much Of q nuisance
as the tomato can a few months later,
may be utilized for various purposes
The largest size make useful soiled-
clothes hsmperA Clean them care
fully, and with a small can of cream,
pale blue. yellow or rose pink enamel.
paint them on the inside and out II
is Just well not to line them IL they
are smooth on the inside. but II not,
line the basket with Saline the color
of the outside With a'circle Of heavy
paste make q cover for the bas-
ket and cover IL with Saline. finishing
il with Aounce and ruche Of the same
material
For q trash basket the smaller size Of
fruit basket may be PAINTED with cream
enamel. decorated with three or Eve
strands Of hempeu clothes line tackled
around the top and bottom. and tied Ia
q bow At the side This rope should be
gilded. and the basket further dec
Grated with = four-inch wide ribbon
run around the center Of the basket.
and tied in large. careless bow on the
outside sone Of the prettiest baskets
are decorated with cretonne and ruehes
Of ribbon IN pale yellow and white TO
match the trimming Of yellow rooms
N. Y. Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
tina, one man was able to get day on

that one man was able to get day on
regular duty every three or four DAYS,
but the immense aggregation OF ma
chinery that goes to make the modern
war ship demands close attention from
the engineers. The engineer officer
must know not only the science OF
steam engineering, but he must be a
frst-rate electrician as we'll There
are now not one but many engines on
board modern man-of-war. Some
ships have as many as thirty or forty
auxiliary donkey engines for working
the guns and other apparatus They,
of course, are ordinarily run by a
mechanic, who is an enlisted man. but
the engineers of the ward room must
be ready TO look after all the engines, II
need be; not indeed to run them them
selves or even TO run the engines that
drive the ship, but to advise as to repairs
and to take the general responsibility.
The knowledge that electricity de-
mands of the modern naval engineer
has made it necessary for him to add
new science to his education. 1t was
a simple matter to look after the en-
GlneS Oh the OlO hcdTSdrRe, WITH uer
tonnage of one thousand five hundred
and fifty tons and her horsepower Of
less than nine hundred. 1t is q very
different matter to be responsible for
the Baltimore. with a tonnage of for
ty-six hundred and a horse power Of
over ten thousand, to say nothing of
her auxiliary engines and other appli-
ances. or to have the responsibility of
the chief engineer of the Minneapolis,
with seven Thousand three hundred
and fifty of tons displacement and
twenty-one thousand horsepower.
The education of the modern naval
engineer is technical In the highest
degree, more so than that of any other
naval officer save the naval construc-
tor. The sudden demonstration of the
fact that the engineer is a man of i'm
portance is likely to obtain for him
with good will what has hitherto been
grudgingly accorded by his brothers
of the line-that is, recognition OF his
right to rank as an officer-and the
term ''greaser" is likely to disappear
forever from the slang Of the navy
n. Y. Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
SAPOL 10
LIKE GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.
Happy Cali" who is now playins in the

Happy CAL" who is now playing in the
California league.
In 1887 Smith played with the Mem
pilis team, and later with Wichita and
Champaign. He started with the De-
caturs in 1883 and closed with Bloom
ipgton. He migrated to Effiinghan,
where he played ball and fired" Van
dalia engine.
He went to Elkhart, Ind. in 1889, and
went to Fort Madison, IA, to close the
season ft,
AN IDOL OF THE PEOPLE.
I'm 1890 he signed with the Ottawa
team in the Hlinois-Iowa league. This
was in the zenith OF his career as a ball
player. The Ottawa people went wild
over him. He was baa1quetted and was
a social pet. The citizens presented
him with an elegant gold watch and
chain and purse of s75.
From 1891 20 1898 he played with the
various teams throughout Wisconsin,
Illinois and Indiana, but in 1894 he had
become too much of drinker TO be re-
liable, and be began TO lose his prestige
as ball player. He returned to De
catur at the-ciose of the season and for
a time tended bar for Mart Blenz. He
was good cook and worked at various
places and Was much in demand for
camping and fishing parties. He was
siderable time to the training OF hunt
ing dogs.
HIS MARRIED LIFE.
While he was till in his prime as a
ball player Smith met and wooed Mag
gle Buchert, daughter of Frank Buch-
ert. They We're married in Effiingham.
Dec. 26, 1883. About this time a firm
of cigar manufacturers got out a brand
Of cigars called PAGER Smith, with a
portrait OF Smith ON the label in base
ball costume
Smith was kind husband and a good
provider for his family until he began
drinking. Then he began to neglect his
wife and child and she finally returned
TO the home of her father. Smith fire.
quently visited his family, however.
and frequently brought present to little
Louise, the daughter. Only a few days
before the shooting he gave her So TO
buy a new dress.
PAGER Smiths mother was terribly
shocked by hssr sons heinous crime and
is very low. Fears OF her death are en-
tertained. His sister. Mrs. Turner. be-
ing IN a delicate condition is also pros
trated and may die.
A DRAMATIC SCENE IN COURT.
When the judge passed sentence on
Monday last a most dramatic scene took
place in the court room The wife
whom Smith had shot at and missed,
exclaimed in a hysterical way:
Thank God he viii hang. and justice
is done. Oh, my poor baby"
The father OF Mss Buchert paced the
floor. wringing his hands and shouting:
He ought n hang, ii is only justice
Thank the Lord, he will get his punish
ms1t-"
An effort was made TO restrain the
popular outburst Of righteous indigna-
ton Quiet was soon restored. how
ever, and the angered popolace went
a QUIETLY On &c u-ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
NEARLY ALL TOWNS LOSE.
Past Year has Been a Hard One to kAnsas
Mefropolises

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 23.-Figures Show
ing the population of Kansas towns and
cities having 1000 or more inhabitants
as returned by assessors to the state
board of agriculture are completed. OF
the 103 places in the list of one year
ago 80 show an aggregate increase of
10,04S, Argentine leading with a gain Of
1,S45, while 81 places are listed with a
total los of Is, S27 St Marys with a
gain of 234 has become eligible to the
1000 list, and Goodland reporting 9S8
people, Plea santon $50, Hays City 979,
Frontenac 951, Phillipsburg 916, Enter
prise 935. Osborne S9I, Alma 964, Russell
962 and Norton 914, have dropped OUT.
The following table gives the cities
in the order of their rank, the popula-
ton of each and its gain or loss:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
ghe ad1ia Daily ghnrsaay gornruo "a
No. 1aN G. Pearson VS.. ]. E. Ford,

No 10-N. G. Pearson VS.. j. E Ford,
lower court reversed.
No. 3+The Cross Shoe Manufactur-
ing company VS.. II. B. Gardner; lower
court affirmed.
No. 49,. c. o. Morse vs. Mary Pat
terson; lower court affirmed
No. 20-Joseph Shultz ct al vs. Mary
Patterson; lower court affirmed.
No. 23-Missouri Pacific Railway COM
pany VS.. William Z. Haines; lower
court reversed.
No 30-Chicago, Kansas and Western
Railroad company VS.. T. B. Tatten;
lower court reversed
No. 32-Merchants' National bank OF
Kansas City VS.. Otto Koplin; lower
court affirmed.
No. est Louis and San Francisco
Railroad company US. Bryant Fruit
company; lower court affirmed.
No. 63-M. A Carter VS.. John s.
Christie; lower court judgment modi-
fed.
No. 321-The State of Kansas VS.. E.
Bane; lower court affirmed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
ENGINEERS IN THE NAVY.
Great Increase I'm Their Duties Since thu
New War Ships Were Built.


New War Ships Were Built.
Now that the number of naval engf
neers is unequal to the demands of the
navy, the once-despised greaser is .
man of peculiar Importance So long
as the navy was small and several old
sailing ships were in active service,
there was no dearth OF engineers
With the building of the new navy the
demand for engineers has steadily in
creased, and. with the continued devel-
oputnt OF technical complications in
the structure of the great modern ships
of war. the engineer has had 10 add 10
his technical knowledge steadily The
engineers of the earlier time. who were
not wsrd-room officers and lacked the
thorough technical education OF their
modern successors. were the men who
gave the line officer the excuse for
using the term greaser 10 designate bis
engineer brothers of the staff The
engineer officer of to-day Is in every
respect the equal of the line Officer.
though the formers rank Is still only
relative
While the navy was still small. the
work OF engineers was certainly Doe 50
trying as that of some other officers
aboard ship The chief engineer usn-
ally had AZ leasi two juniors on board.
and nuch of his iiaae zss not below.
Sometimes there were three jcniors on
board, and the duty Was arranged 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
On a New England farm no. Lrraro

u was necessary 20 count flock Of
geese, and Pompev. colored boy, was
stationed At little gate through whiSh
The geese were 70 be driven and was
told 20 count them as they passed.
"one, two began Pompey. loudly.
tree Oar goes anudderl Oar goes
snuoSerl Oar goes anudderI- What
do you mean by THAR demanded the
farmer, hurrying up To the excited
aarky- Why" said the innocent boy.
Il eyant count no furdcr dan tree In
aumoerS nassa, 50 l ha5 10 do 1, dss
way!-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
GIRL DRIVES A BEAR HOME
Novel Hunting Methods OF . Little Mon.
tana Heroine.

Alice Jackson. the 13-year-old daagh-
ter OF rancher G-;ag II miles south
west of Butte. is the heroine of a novel
adventure with bear. On a recent
afternoon. while she was riding abou t
the mountains on horseback accom-.
panied by big dog. she came across |.
big black bear, large even for that coun-
try of big bear. She had no weapon with
her, so she headed the bear toward
home, and with the assistance of tho
dog drove the animal several miles to
her fathers cattle corral. and then
called her 1s-year-old brother, Oliver,
who shot and killed the bear. The ami.
NAL weighed eco pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24

Bride-wre:eh- you deceived mel
Before you married ne / asked 20.
what you were ~er.s and ycu Md '1ss
least . million Nov and yea PEN
niieSx
BrsieyrooD-fes. but I mean. tia. I
was vc--h a. least = DEhon-otser
fellows o: ny set nes sollsn ~ j.
World