davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-18

II the Spanish had won as many victories
as they claim, all Cubans would have been
gathered to their fathers, Cuba would be
graveyard, and the crown of Spain would
be perched on the highest brow of the Cobra.
The morning times., 1895-11-18

rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
stamps, but dry obligation to do SO
ts expressly disavowed.
Manuscripts hnaccompanied by
rostage VIII not be returned.
The morning times., 1895-11-18

VIII the powers kindly inform us what
specific brand of Turkish dcviltry and out
rage will warrant decisive action on their
part7
The morning times., 1895-11-18
The circulation of The Times for

solemniy swear that the above is
a correct statement of the daily cir
culntion of THE wASHISGTOS
TIMES for the week ending November
Il, 1895, and that all the copies were
actually sold or mailed for Il valuable
consideration and delivered to bona
ftsfe purchasers or subscribers; also,
that none of them were returned or
remain In the office undelivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
The morning times., 1895-11-18

Cuban returns Indicate that SPANS press
agent has been scooped.
The morning times., 1895-11-18

The martial orchestra Of Europe plays
long prelude of ultimatums before open
ing the concert of war.
The morning times., 1895-11-18

Corbett aud Dunraven should study elocu-
ton and give particular attention to the
rhetorical pause.
The morning times., 1895-11-18
CIRCULATION THAT PAYS.
Advertisers VIII Do Well TO Profit
by the Experience of Others.

Advertisers w III ~ w eA W Ao''
by the Experience of Others.
Experimenting in advertising has proved
very costly to thousands OF merchants
throughout the United States.
The most prosperous merchants IL WASH
fnrton are those who advertise IN Inc
Times. Its morning and evening editions
afford merchants such an opportunity as is
presented by no other medium in this city
The Times carries 10 business OF mer-
chants who adyertis" merely because ihey
always have. Merchants who use The
Times do so because they have carefully
estimated its value Ind have realized
tue benefits TO be derived from their ex-
penditures.
THE Times asks for business on merit
only. It's circulation is fully % per cent
GREATER than that of any other paper
published in Washington, and affects more
trade than all others combined.
The Times is the paper OF the people
people who read advertisements and who
spsnd their money in Washington.
The circulation of The Times for
the week ending Novem Der IL WAS as
The morning times., 1895-11-18

The city hall in Chicago is still settling
and Chicago is still settling for the city
hail.
The morning times., 1895-11-18

s'St. Arnaud's package was twice the SIZE
of his colleagues, as / now observed III
contained the following statement: Each
general of division receives 10000 francs,
each brigadier. 10000 francs, each colonel
6. 900 francs, each officer of the general
staff, 4 900 francs, etc; each soldier, .
francs I was handed small package
with the order Ia bring it at once to u. d.
Persigny, who slept in the palace. 1t was
found tu contain 100, GOO francs, 1" be
divided among the adiutantS, officials aud
servants. | received > 500 francs ou the
spot.
where did all this money come from!
Napoleon had received 5o,Uo0,"oo francs
from the BANK Of France for allowing that
institution t. increase its capital by lssu-
ing 500, Oou, 900 in paper money. When
I returned to the library l found Gen.
Roguet present. --.., /
.tiriscelIi willsee to it tb at my car-ia ge Is
kept ready day and night with relays OF
horses TO the frontier, said Napoleon.
$50 was made the guardian OF the rascal
Roguct, too. for he was the real master or
eauipage. | always had my doubts OF his
honesty. and executed NapoleOns command
only too literally. Roguet retaliated by
keeping from me the fact that the Presi-
dents travelling carriage was stuffed with
$4,000, oCO francs in English and German
bank notes.
The morning times., 1895-11-18
The Times Branch Offices.

The Times'"LittIe News Mercha MIS-
can secure their supply of Morning. ana
Evening Times ut I he following branch
offices:
Frank Smith, 4th and G SITS. NV.
NJ McNulty, 1886 4th st. NV.
A. Il. McCloSkey, 1872 9Th ST. NV.
II. Hage, 81 Sd Pa. ave. NV.
Joseph Linden, 4G6 Sth st. Sc.
j. w johnson, 40 ii st. ne.
w. F. Macka 50 ii st. he.
Joseph Petignat, 600 18th st. sw.
Advertisements left at any OF the
above bra nches will receive the same
prompt attention as though brought
to the main office.
The morning times., 1895-11-18

Next morning France, that had gone to
bed a republic, awoke an empire. Pfetri
was made project of police He was Cor
sicau like myself, and at once put full con-
ridence in me. Napoleon, always snspi-
cious, had not yet taken me to his bosom.
Pietri had information that a man named
Kelch was about to come to Paris to as
sassinate Napoleon in the imperial box at
the grand opera. l desired TO receive the
emperor's own Instructions about the case.
Napoleon was very kind to me, but did
not refer to our previous meeting. As If
he had known me but a day, he said: L
am glad you are Corsican; the Corsicans
are the best friends my family has Then
he ordered Pietri TO give me 1 1000 francs
and piacehorses and ca rriage at my disposal.
Il will ride TO the Bots de Boulogne at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, and viii keep
you posted as to my further movements
said the emperor, as he took his leave.
The morning times., 1895-11-18

"In my youth l was shepherd" an
swered Griscelii, with a bland smile. 81
never had any education to speak of, but
then. was a Corsican. / came from that
island, whose inhabitants for 1900 years
headed the piracy of the world.
THE public did not learn of 20 per cent
of the attempts on thelives of thesovereigns
l served" continued Griscelli. "The facts
were made public only when it was impossi
BILE to conceal them. Every regicide, you
must know. attempted or successful pro-
creates Others inflames the minds OF So
called patriots and lunatics to make bid
for popularity or the opposite. These as
sassins all hope to go down into history,
and the worst punishment that could be
melted out to one of the crew would be to
ignore him. OF course we could not follow
our inclinations in that respect. but when
ever possible we made as little noise about
the plots that were discovered as possible
Many scoundrels. caught almost red handed
were shipped to the penal colonies for life:
others we paid to seek their fortunes else
where. The man Kelch was creature of
Mazzini and could not be bought off. Will
The morning times., 1895-11-18

AT the office of the project of police l
learned that Kelch was man of herculean
strength, desperate who would stop at
nothing. He was living at the time with
brother in Baugirard and the daughter of
publican named Demant, in the Rue de
Tracy, was bis mistress"
1t would take many columns of a news
paper to record Grisceiiis vivid descrip-
ton of how he made the would be regicide's
acquaintance, wormed himself into his
confidence and pumped him for all he was
worth. One day before the emperor was
to fall by the assassin's hand the great de-
tective dropped his mask and attempted to
arrest Kelch. The man showed fight and
was promptly shot and killed by the Corsi-
can. The same evening Griscelli told his
story TO the emperor, who presented him
with 5000 francs. The empress, to show
her gratitude. sent his children to the cele-
brated school of Ivry at her own expense.
The minister of the interior, NJ. de Per
signy, appointed him the emperor's official
body guard, III which position he remained
until 1858.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22
UNCLE SAM AFTER THEM.
People Who Interfere With L. s. Letter
Boxes Nav Get into Trouble.

The letter boxes over the city are be-
ing reprinted and the postoffice author
titles here are determined 10 protect
them at whatever cost.
There are a lot of grown up boys
about the city who are in the habit of
disfiguring the boxes. Assistant Post
master Locke says. and they are put
ting out detectives in order 10 find out
who are the guilty parties.
1t seems that there are boys who are
in the habit of sticking rubbish OF one
kind or another in the boxes so that
people cannot get letters in them. Then
Mr.. Locke says the time cards put on
the boxes 20 notify people the time of
collecting mail have been broken and
disfigured and the boxes otherwise in
jured.
The detectives have already report
Ell some names and il is supposed when
the necessary proof is obtained that
several arrests will be made.
The matter Of destroying letter boxes
on the street corner is not a light mat
ter. The United States statute under
which arrest VIII be made reads as fol-
lows:
Every person who shall willfuIly
and maliciously. injure. tear down
or destroy any letter box or other re-
ceptacle established by the postmaster
general for the safe deposit OF mail
shall for every such offense be punish
able by a fine OF not less than 800 or
more than si.O00 or by Imprisonment
for not less than one year or more than
three years"
Mr.. Locke says that IS the law and
he presumes that any one who Is able
10 pay the fine might geG of. other
wise they would be sent 10 prison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

| ton is the price of success, are a few
! of her remarks
| Miss Bradley appeared very charming
| in white henrietta dress, trimmed with
| lace.
IN Our Boat" from Cowen was rem
dered by the chorus After this. Miss
Kaufman on Teaching Profession, -
| demonstrated some very remarkable
| truths. Among many things she said
| Many teachers take positions in public
! schools who are not properly fitted for
so responsible a position. The charac-
ter if the teacher is impressed on the
child. Teachers need training, need as
proficiency as any othe rprofesion.
Miss kaufman's attirement consisted
| of white crepe, full Marguerite ruff drap-
cry sleeves and roses.
"Our Critics. was the subject of a
we'll written and carefully prepared
paper Of Miss Tayior's. who COMMENCED
her reading with an effect that capt.
waited the audience
Miss Taylor gave review of the nor
NAL school in general and also about the
history of the Wichita normal. mention
ing DR.. Stevenson as the founder of the
school. Here are compiled memory
genius for the children.
The Normal teachers are earnest and
/ consistent in their endeavor 10 turn out
proficient teachers.
ed that practice schools are a benefit
and not a hinderence as some prejudic-
ed people are wont to say. Miss Tay-
lor went at her arguments with a vim
and vigor that was astonishing She
looked very beautiful in a dotted mus
lin dress with Josephine sleeves. 1t was
simple and very stylish.
After all the essays We're completed
Miss Rowe presented the graduates to
President Hatton who presented them
with their diplomas, adding a pleasant
address.
The ushers were arrayed in dress
suits and looked handsome
WITH THE ART CLASS.
The Normal school room in the city
building was crowded with ladies all
day yesterday admiring the display of
work of art. All the tables were filed
with pretty things including pretty lit
tie baskets, paper boxes, work in clay
and dozens of other things while the
walls We're fairly covered with designs
of various kinds drawn by the hands of
the NoTmaliteS under the instructions
If Miss Rowe. 1t was scarcely credible
that such a fine display of art could be
made by even the pupils Of the Normal
school.
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES To-
NIGHT.
school commencement exercises will
begin at the auditorium. Rev. Don S
Colt viii deliver the invocation. The fol
lowing is the program:
Music-"Trip, Trip" ........ ..Marrials
High School Chorus.
Oration-.Accept the Inevitable
Without Repining" .. 49,.
=. ....- 49,. Florence Buckeridge
Oration-'Art". =. E. .Addie Thomas
Oration-"The Echoes. ...
.....-..Laura May Hadley
Oration-"A Plausible View ..
-. ....-.. ...... Harryt @. Hoare
Oration-"Who VIII Take the
Lead?".... =. :. ..Vester Carlton
Oration-"Push". ... =. :. .. :. go.
e.. =. -. Gertrude Hessey Swain
Ora NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Heaven"
.. 1890. 1900 Ada Belle Guthrie
Oration-"An Estimate of Lincoln
$500. .Clarense Means
Oration-"Twilight" $50. 800. 49,.
=. $50. Flora Leona Carpenter
Music-"Oh. Hush Thee, My Babe"
High School Chorus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22
DOJNGS OF NEXT SUNDAY.
Grand Military Array at the Episcopal
Church Sunday Morning.

Next Sunday, May &c. as celebrated
in the Episcopal church is known as
Sunday next following Ascension day,
and coming this year as it does on the
Sunday before Decoration day the rec
tor, Rev. John f. Won Herlich, has ex-
tended TO all the local military organi-
cations an invitation to attend divine
services at st. johns church in the
evening of that day. There will be
military music especially prepared for
the occasion by the Surplice choir as
sisted by special band under the di-
rection of Mr.. Arthur Reams. To the
regular evening prayer services will be
added a military address by the rector
and special decorations appropriate to
the occasion.
The following commanding officers
of the Kansas National Guards have
officially accepted the invitation, and
will attend in body: Brigadier General
Winfield Scott Corbett and staff, Cap
tain w. W. Minick as commandant of
company A, second regiment, infantry.
Kansas National Guards; Lieutenant
George d. Downey, acting commander
Light Battery A. second section artil-
lery. Kansas National Guards; Claude
Neff, principal musician. regimental
staff with Second Regiment band. and
Colonel L. S. Hoagland as chief officer
of the regiment represented. All are
invited TO attend the evening services.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

sign his name. occupation and resi-
dence. after which he IS notified that
an officer will be here TO organize
lodge the last of the week and that a
card viii be sent To his place of resi-
dence informing him of the time and
place OF meeting.
reporter for the Eagle saw two of
these agents or apostles of the new or
der in several places in the city ycster-
day surrounded by small groups of in
terested men and one OF them told a
man who signed the declaration OF
principles and agreed TO join the assoc
citation that they would organize
with over 100 members at the outset.
The men who are asked TO join the
\. p. A. are told that the principle OBJ
ject of the association is to defend our
free schools and to see that none but
true Americans are put on guard. They
are also told that the a. T. \. has
revolutionized Kansas City and that
that place is now governed by Ameri-
cans who acknowledge allegiance to
no earthly power except that repre-
scented by the stars and stripes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

Oration-"Instinct and Intelligence
of Animals" Kitty Inez Jackson
( Oration-'Seeking for Truth" ......
49,. ........... Henry G.. Koogle
Oration-'Lose no Time" ......--...
5000. ..-... Rachel Letitia Sharon
Oration-"Castles in the Air"
$50. ......... Bertha Beatrix Noyes
Oration-"The Survival OF the Fit
test Joseph +. Nitschke
Hypatia" -. 49,.
49,. .......... Ella Leora Richards
Oration-"The Folly Of Complaint
......Catherine Maud McCanless
Oration-''Power of Public Senti-
ment". Everett Bachtel
Solo-"The Image of the Rose.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Reichardt
William Hatton.
Oration-"Why." -. Maud Mathews
Oration-'"The Puritan and the Cav
alier,'. Robert Bruce Campbell
Grafton" After the Storm the sun
shine, Edna klrkwood
Oration-"The Causes of the French
and American Revolutions Com
pared. Charles Busselle Campbell
Oration-"A Crown OF Thorns'. -. :,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lizzie Stahl
oration-"The Sunbeam. --.....:.
....................F Frank f. Adams
Oration-"The Oasis. -.::-......;
................Nio Viola May Carleton
Oration-"Differenc Rose Prosser
Music-"By Babylin's Wave. Gounod
High School Chorus.
Ora tion-"Special Providence. -.
Knight W. Joles
Oration-'-To Be. or Not To BE,
Cornelia Pendleton Cogdell
Oration-''The Youngest Apostle of
the Youngest Science 49,.
........Wi William u. Hatton
Oratior-"A Revere" -. Elna Witherell
Oration-"The Young Man.
..............T2o Roy LeVaIey Torrey
Ora tion-"For Cap and Rells Our
Lives We Pay .-...... Lulu Hatton
ATusic-'Mice in Council ....-.... F1lby
High School Chorus.
Orasion-"Footprint s'.-.........-..
........ George West Philleo
ation-'The Star in the East
Josephine Malcolm Nennard
observation-disclosures Williams
Decentralization Cit,zensR,o -,
.....-.--...-.-- Guy NJ IFueN
oia ' .',.- ine Bowen
ATusic-.'Blue Bells OF Scotland" 80
by Buck
High schools Quartette.
.Clarie Edwin Kracaw
Oration-'From Gold ia Grey. -
........N Mary Kate Nun
I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Elven @ Baker
Oration-"Written in sand -.-.---..-.
Mary Mccullough
Music. 49, .-.....-.. Class Song
CWorss ny Laura HadIey, arr.
by Jessie Clark
Presentation OF Diplomas ....---.-..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Judge Hatt0n
Music-'Damascus Triumphal March
High School Chorus.
Beaediction.
No flowers or presents vi be given
in the auditorium
The following list = the class roll:
College Pvepsrator y-Harry g. Hoara-
Claris Edwin kracaw, George West,
Philleo. Lizzie Slahl. lay Ia Valley
Torrey. Josephine Malcolm Nenniard-
Latin Course-Clara Bowen. Flora
Leona Carpenter. Viola May Carlton.
Ada Belle Guthrie. KITTY Iaez Jackson
Mary Mccullough. Mary Helena Nc
Ness. Rose Presses. Ella Richards. Adj
die Thomas. Mary Kate Nun.
Latin En- iish-FraEk Adams
I.atIn-IierIrsa u--E.iviu - Baker. VIII
lam Hatton Gertrude HeSsey Swain.
Rachael L4stJia sharon
German CouFs knight " Jolss.
Henry u koozle. Bertha Beatrix
Moves Joseph 2 \ Nitschke. Corueiiz
Feadeiton CosdeI. Robert Bruce Camp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22
CITY IN BRIEF.

Harry Bone Of Ashland is in the city
on business.
DR.. Jenny of Salina was a visitor in
the city yesterday.
Miss Josephine Yates Of Purcell is
visiting friends on North Main street.
Sheriff Woodcock Of Sumner county
was in the city yesterday.
Burt PotiHger of Marion is in the city.
He was recently burned out in thar
city.
A letter from DR. Giles Davis indi-
Gates that he very much improved in
health.
Colonel Jack Massey of Canway
Springs was in the city yesterday on
business.
John 5. Salisbury Of Oatville and Miss
II. J. shannon Of Clearwater were is
sued a license to wed yesterday.
The funeral of Miss Evelyn Dunbar
will take place Thursday afternoon at
= O'Clock from the First Methodist
church.
/ Miss Marie Carter of Streator. Ill,
sister of John and Henry Carter. is
Visiting with the family of w. w. Clark
416 Ida avenue.
I Five trains of stock came into the
Santa Fe yards last night, the greatest
shipment in two years. There were
bver $500 head in all.
Mrs. Robert Knipper of Columbus. O.,
and Mrs Made Mead of Arkansas City,
Kan, have been visiting Mrs. j. q. Dan
hollem of S3i North Topeka avenue,
left for their homes yesterday.
Preparations are being made for the
first number of series of popular con-
certs which will be given one day next
week. Miss Kenny of Emporia. assist
ed by local talent, viii fill the program.
The lecture given yesterday afternoon
at the board of trade rooms by Mrs. +.
l.. Chace was largely attended and
much interest manifested by the ladies.
The second Of the lectures Will be given
this afternoon and the ladies are cor
daily invited TO attend. The lecture
viii be free.
Mrs. Sarah Z. Dudley and daughter.
Bessie. left yesterday at noon for Salt
Lake City. Mrs. Dudley will visit for
three minIhs wit hher brother whom
she has not seen for thirty-fiVe years.
After the expiration of that time she
viii go TO Iowa TO visit her relatives in
that state, returning TO Wichita about
the first of December.
Delegates to state Christian Endeavor
convention have already commenced 10
arrive and before the first session of
the convention commences. next Thurs
day. il is expected that fully 800 dele
gates Will be present This viii he
representative gathering Of christian
people. ana they viii be heartily wei
coined TO our city. Merchants are in
vited L. appropriately decorate their
stores with the society colorS, crimson
and white, thus showing an interest in
the convention which We are sure viii
be appreciated by our visitors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22
HAD A GOOD SADDLE.
Police Arrest Man Who Rode All
the Way From Nickerson.

Chief Massey received dispatch yes
terday from Nickerson TO look out or
a man with A certain kind of saddle.
which was stolen at the above named
place.
The police Were all instructed to keep
a look out for the Nickerson saddle and
last evening Officer Dan Parks found
the saddle down on the horse market.
y man answering to the name of Clar-
ence Hedger was with the saddle and
a good horse and Officer Parks took
him along with the saddle to police
headquarters and he was locked up.
Chief Massey supposes the horse as
well as the saddle was stolen and Mr.
Hedger will remain hedged about by
the law until the Nickerson officers ar
rive. The saddle has been identified
as the one stolen at Nickerson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22
he PRAYs FOR LOVE.
Stands Upon a Rock and Expounds the Cos
pei TO All People

The corner OF Douglas avenue and
Market street IS getting % be fsyorite
forum For The discussion of religious
topics People are ccngTegatsd there
q all hours % the day discussing Re-
lgion and a might little man mounts
upon one Of he rocks OF the unfinished
SaeejZ building and makes the air blue
With e.oqUence- IL usually gets q big
crowd. foy he rUAsts he churches and
people who do nothing. always Ike %
hear somebody roasted Last al at
however. = man With a different lisa
mounted The rock and proceeded with
stra.gh doctrine from beginning Ia end.
while the olc naa sat 81 a chair IN a
neiglboElug doorway and listened The
man who preached the straight doctrine
did not have a big crowd lis wife and
daughter composing the audience FOR
the first half hour OF The meeting. but he
spoke a. elopuently and earnestly as Il
be was addressing ]. eH people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22
WILL ORGANIZE A LODGE.
Men are Here From Kansas City Securing
to the A. T.. A. Platform.

There were men here from Kansas
City yesterday securing signers to the
A. p. a. platform and an officer of the
organization will be here the last of
this week to organize a lodge.
The plan of operation is To get several
persons together when the subject of
the American Protective Association
is mentioned by one of the agents
When the parties become interested
one of the agents of the order draws
the platform of the association from
his pocket and passes it over to one of
the gentlemen who, Of course, proceeds
to read ii aloud.
If the platform or declaration of
principles meets with the approval of
any of those present he is asked 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

and also the Thirteenth street bridge
across Chisalon creek
TIE action awarding TIE city printing
10 TIE Daily Beacon was Eecoasldere4
and all bids rejected.
on mgtion q Councilman lanes al
corur! uui rafsons res1iugiour, &c.
coming before fh@ city coEarfl To- ac-
ton. must be pTDpsTjY slEnet and pre-
scented signed - some Eset-er - sre
council
On motion - Councilman olive
co.uac.I adjourned r. - cox
Attest. a. SMITH Lzyar
City CIerz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Milbank of Chilli
cothe. Mo. age visiting with Mrs. Mil
banks sister. Mrs. J. G. Dorsey, POOP
Mentor avenue.
Regular communica ton of Albert
Pike lodge Nc. 303, 4. Z. q a. NJ, this
evening for work in the second degree
and important business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

bell, Charles Busselle Campbell. Vester
Charlton.
English Course-Florence Buckner-
idge, Everett Bachtel, Laura May Had
ley, Lulu Hatton. Edna Kirkwood.
Maud Matthews. Clarence Means. Guy
NJ. Truck, Loretta Williams. Elna With
erell, Catherine, Maud McCdnleSS.