davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
TRAMPs ARE A PLAGUE.
City Fairly Swarming With Weary knights
of the Highway.

The police We're never so busy as they
are now trying to do something to d.
minish the number of tramps that in
fest Wichita. Heretofore they begged
mostly in the suburbs, but recently
they became so bold as to beg publicly
on the main business thoroughfares.
They became such a nuisance that the
business men could not stand 1t and en-
tered a protest. The police drive
them out of town one day and they are
back the next. They then run them
into the city jail, but that is just what
they want. If they are liberated one
morning they are again in the path
a policeman before night and apparent
" desire to be lodged in Jail again.
There seems to be but one way to get
rid of them and that is the establish
ment of a rock pile in connection with
the city prison. AS long as they get
food and lodging they will consider
prison life in severe weather picnic
and Just as long they will hang on to
Wichita A stone pile is the only rem
edy and the council will probably be
asked to provide one next Monday
night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03

Yesterday Richard Pool a prominent
farmer of this county, brought suit in
the district court against r. F'ulmer.
r. A. Sankey, l. P. Campbell and Will
lard Boone. 1t is a damage suit and
$1,000 is the sum it is placed at. OBryan
& Gordon are the attorneys for Pool
and the complaint they have drawn is
a long and detailed one.
Mr.. Pool claims that the defendants
tried to extort money from him for an
alleged debt by means Of malicious
criminal proceeding for which there
was no authority under the constitution
or laws. He ayers that the county at
torney and other defendants knew this
all the time but had him arrested by
Constable Green not with any hopes OF
convicting him of the offense but with
the hope of soaring him into paying
the alleged debt rather than go to the
expense of defending it.
He was arrested on Dec. is and on
Dec 81 was discharged from the custo-
dy of the court without a charge be-
ing proved against him. He alleges
that he has lived a good many years
in Sedgwick county, that he has al
ways bore a good reputation until 1T
was assaulted in this malicious way
by the defendants in the case. He said
that the fact of being arrested for an
alleged debt. put in the form of en-
bezzlement, had damaged his charac-
ter to the extent of the amount prayed
for. He also sues for $3.50 which he
paid lawyers to defend MN In TINS ma
licious prosecution.
The case will be watched with inter-
est by attorneys and people generally,
as some new points Of law with refer
ence to criminal prosecutions will be
brought out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
To Our Friends and Patrons.

After thanking you most cordially
for your kind favors OF the past, TO
which we accredit in no small degree
the present popularity of the Uncle
Hiram cent cigar, for which we are
factory agents, we desire 10 say 10
those of our customers who have not
vet given this cigar a place in their
stock that our guarantee goes with
every purchase of this cigar and that
with special effort and good goods we
predict a doubling of our sales on this
cigar for 1895, hence solicit trial order
either by mail or to our solicitors.
Bear in mind that We realize that we
can no more afford our guarantee to
be protested than we can our checks.
Don't forget the brand-Uncle Hiram.
Yours respectfully,
WICHITA WHOLESALE GRO co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
UNIQUE CAILDREN.S PARTIES.
Intended for Young Masters and Misses
From Ten to Twelve Years.

Intended for Young Masters and Misses
From Ten to Twelve Years.
At no time in all their lives do chill
dren take so much interest and de-
light in parties as during the two or
three wears previous to entering their
teens-while they are yet children"
in the full enjoyment of play-life and
its privileges. AS rule they have
learned dancing, and so far as behavior
is concerned they are. or should be,
well instructed in all that pertains to
party etiquette.
The words en- costume are especially
welcome to young masters and misses
The hostess decides the kind of party
preferred, but often leaves the choice
of representation to the guests Some
times it Is simply novelty,
where any sort of unique cos
tune NAV be WORE. In this
the children usually dress to represent
some character 10 be found in popular
children's books, and each master or
miss recites the story IN brief, gives
quota tion or sings song. This, with
a grand march, music and refreshments,
makes up a very pleasant evenings pro-
gramme.
Flower costumes are always pretty,
and seem well suited to children 1t Is
a good plan to choose bell flowers, like
nasturtiums, lilies, blue-bells, honey
suckles, morningglories and their like,
for making flower bonnets for the little
girls Pull the flowers apart, and cut
enlarged paper petals tcrePe paper pre-
ferred) of just the same shape and color
as the flower petals and just as many
Of them. Fit close cap TO the little
girls head-one that will stay on The
staying on" may be assisted oy strings
tied under the chin, but this or an elias
tic is apt TO be annoying TO the child
Then, taking a real flower for
pattern. sew or pin the enlarged petals
on to the cap in jus, the same way that
the real flower seems 10 be put to-
gether Finish il a. the back with
petal holder OF green and q short gem
A little girls face Will make the most
beautiful kind of interior TO the flower
bonnet. In case the leaves need shsd-
| ing this must be done with paints
White trocks with ribbons and stock
iups the color of the flowers chosen.
finish the costumes
Choose for little boys such flowers as
| the daisy, buttercup, aster. chrysan-
| themun. dahiia and their like Take
the ox-eyed daisy, for instance, make
| round-crowned brown cap. shaped and
| colored like the brown center of the
| real daisy; then cut out paper petals.
four inches long and two wide; sew
them upon a cambria hand: then haste
| this into the neck of Master Robert
] Jacket. arranging the paper pedals 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
Rect. Grown from Buds.

Every grower of beets has noticed
the small buds that appear near the top
of the root. These are indeed minia-
ture plants, and if cut out and planted,
Just as potato eyes are, each will next
season produce perfect beet plant
with as large a root downward as one
grown from seed. 1t may seem that
there can be no practical object in
growing beets thus, for it is always
easy to grow beet seed; but it is found
that when q high grade of sugar beet
has been secured by sowing strains OF
the sweetest beets, there is tendency
to retrograde in quality. Hence some
beet sugar growers in Europe are ex-
perimenting in growing from the bud.
Having once obtained q root with high
per cent. of sugar, the quality can be
maintained by growing stock from
buds. 1t is possible that this process,
if continued long, will tend to estab-
lish growth of beet roots with many
prongs and shoots. The form of growth
would be Objectionable as making the
beet less compact.-American Guilt
yatOr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA
THE DAZZLER.

The Dezzler at the opera house last
night was well received by good au-
fience. The play was a series OF
Iudicrous scenes which when added
70 catchy songs and some clever spe-
cialty work was optic pleasing.
DONALD DOWNIE TONIGHT.
The series Of illustrated travels and
lectures TO be given by Donald Downie,
C. L.. for the benefit of the y. NJ {.
4 at the Y. NJ. q. A. auditorium, COM
rnences tonight The professor IS be-
ing met with enthusiastic audiences
at all the cities on his route At Man
haitian the critics pronounced the lee
lures as beautiful. graphic, intensely
interesting" Al Leavenworth. I'm
rnenses audiences. delightful entertain
rr,e,es'' II You attend the first one
Won will be sure - attend all and II
YOU miss the first you will regret IL
when YOU pay single admission prices
FOR the remainder OF the course The
best plan is 10 secure a course tscl-et to-
day FOR s.. 90 for the three evenings.
on Friday evening: Through Great
Britain and Ireland" On Saturday
evening: Picturesque Japan. r.
emember that you have delightful
lecture by a cultivated traveller. Illus
trated with the finest OF views thrown
on 500 feet of screen by the best stere-
optican manufactured Secure your
reserved seats today without extra
csharges at Charles Lawrence's drug
store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
PROTECTION FOR FISH.
What is Being Done to Protect the Rivers
and Streams.

Dr. Shultz, of this city. who has TAX
en- great interest in stocking the
streams hereabouts with fish and whose
sense of right has been sorely tried by
the indiscriminate slaughter of fish by
nets and gigs and guns and the like
and who enjoys the gentle sport OF ang-
ling, has prepared bill which Will De
introduced in the coming legislature.
The bill provides for game warden in
each county, and has seven penalties
for the dynamiter and the pot scooper.
The warden's office has no salary at
tached to il. but he gets half OF all the
fines, according to DR.. Shultz' bill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
A Bond of sympathy.

! was in the saloon of steamer on
the west coast of Scotland last Christ
mas holidays. and there fell into con-
versation with a melancholy man, a
brother Scot. sentimental. like all the
race, and also, as presently appeared,
lamentably drunk. Its a ssir warld,
this" said he. l said / thought there
wasn't much the matter with the world,
as far as I knew It. Aye, weel," he
said, but We ken I'm plumber, and
it's aye sair warld tae plumber. y
/ condoled with him, though secretly
glad to hear that that perverse and evil
race were thus afflicted And what's
your trade" he asked. I said l was a
schoolmaster ''Gie's yer hand. said
he; I'm fu' a seenpathy; we bath be-
lang tae a puir despised calling"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
Major Coles Meeting.

THE union eyangelistic meetings at
tn. First NJ. E. church continue with
uudiminishing blessing. Last night
a short prayer meeting preceded the
reo,,lar song service and address OF
the evening. All was hushed and quiet
as the audience came in and took their
seats except the voice of the one lead
ing in prayer and the aHehs Iha'
came from around the altar:
Major Cole certainly introduces
great variety into his meetings
before ne began the address or the
evening he spoke of the lectures 10 oe
given at the Y. NJ. C. A, regrettins
that they should fall at the time OF the
revival but recognizing the fact OF a
nreyious arrangement, he urged Christ
ian people to buy tickets TO the lectures
to help the Y NJ {. A. ana theh 10 a.
tend the revival meetings
Notice was given that the mornins
meeting at Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL
church will begin this morning at ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
DOCKET WAS ASSIGNED.
Criminal Cases to be Taken Up and Pushed
Through Rapidly.

Yesterday Judge Reed started IN the
new year, feeling refreshed after the
holidays and called the criminal dock
ct for assignment. 1t is his purpose to
take the cases of the criminal docket,
which are very few this term, and push
them througe hurriedly in order to get
at important criminal proceedings ear
ly. The assignment is as follows:
State VS.. Shrader. Jan. u.
State VS.. Harbefger, Jan. II.
State VS.. John Goodyear, Jan. %.
State VS.. J. c. Foster, Jan. %.
State VS.. V. S. Gillespie, Jan. "a.
State vs. E. F. Ward, ct al, Jan. "a.
State VS.. Mcdonald & Umphrey, Jan.
25
State vs. Wall & Davidson, Jan. %.
State VS.. John Roberts and Al DEAN,
Jan. IS.
State VS.. Sam Neal, Jan. %.
State VS.. Salisbury, Jan. %.
State VS.. Dunlap, Jan. rs.
State VS.. George Wells, Jan. %.
State VS.. Zimmerman, Jan. %.
State VS.. Lou Hall, Jan. %.
State VS.. Brown, ct al, Jan. %.
State VS.. Todd OFT, Jan. 49,
State VS.. Zeb Ward, Jan. %.
State VS.. Todd. Jan. 80.
State VS.. Shelton, Jan. 30.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
TREATED THEIR FRIENDS.
MI. and Mrs. Schad Give a New Years Din
ner TO party of Intimates.

ner TO party of lntimates.
A New Years dinner was given by
Mr. Henry Schad, commander of Gar
field post G. A r., at his beautiful res
idence corner Nniteenth and Main street
which will long be remembered by the
participants. The dinner consisted OF
everything to tempt the appetite. Re
freshments, games and music closed
the day and the guests departed wish
ing Mr.. Schad and his excellent wife
many such happy events. Those IN
vited were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kassell,
Ralph and Mr. and Mrs o. w. Rinckle
Mrs. Frank Weppner, Mr.. and Mrs w.
C. Donnelly, Henry and Frank kassell,
Miss Della Schad, Rev. and Mrs. koe-
neke, Miss Lavirina Koeneke, Mr.. H.
KOeneke
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
sage Hen and Eagle

Sage hens abound in the Powder riv-
er valley. of Oregon Like the grouse
family, these birds fl with great swift
ness, but they have enemies that are
swifter still A man driving along
started a covey of sage hens which
few down the valley. Suddenly an
eagle. which had been behind rock,
rose up under the birds They natur-
ally rose higher in the air, and then
another eagle swooped down from
above. The terrified birds scattered
in all directions. but the eagles each
singled out a hen. and. like sho. from
a gun seized the luckless victims and
the pair few OF 80 neigh boring ella
1r. dine.-Goiden DzTs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
OLD INSTITUTION SOLD.
Fred III. Burke BUYS the Business of Major
n. T. Niederlander.

Yesterday deal was completed
whereby the insurance, real estate and
loan business of Major y. f. Nieder-
lander passed into the possession OF
Fred II. Burke. resident manager OF
the Western Land and Abstract COM
pany. The business Of Major Nieder-
lander was organized eighteen years
ago and probably no institution in the
state of a kindred nature has done
such an extensive businss as it has
done.
MIR. Ralph Niederlander will remain
with the institution and, in fact. has
handsome interest in II. Mr.. Carr
Niederlander will also be connected
with the house in the same position
that he has heretofore occupied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03

o'clock sharp and that all the reports
Of those who have been canvassing are
to be returned to Rev. J. s. Gould
The house was well filed and the au-
dience very attentive. Mr.. Shaver's
touching solos which have been a
marked power in the meetings, were
missed last night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
Probate Court.

Guardian Charles r. Porter, ct al,
first annual account of Sarah L. hu-
der, guardian. fled and approved.
Estate Abraham F'rice, second an
nual account of Q. II. Bentley, admin
istrator, filed and approved
license were issued yesterday to F.
NJ. Dean, aged IS. and Maud English.
aged %. both OF Wichita; and to Fred
7 FuIkner. aged %, and Sallie Camp
hell. aged "a, both of Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
INVESTED IN WICHITA.
Substantial Barton County Business Maj
Locates Here.

Locates Here.
Charles Vorght of Ellinwood has To-
Gated in the city and will go into bust
ness with his brother-in-law. Herman
Siesert. He will make this his perma-
nent home and the very first step taken
by him was sufficient evidence that he
meant business. He purchased the
elegant home Of Professor T.. H Fitch
on Hydraulic avenue and has moved
into il. Mr. Vorght is a German who
has good. conservative business ideas,
and there is no doubt what he Will
succeed in the commercial center of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
WARRANT WAS ISSUED.

Judge Reed Thinks it a Good Idea to Mod
ernie q Criminal Case.
A capias was isued yesterday by Judge
Reed for G. W. Hamburger. who hit
somebody over the head long time ago
and nearly killed him. The case has
been on the docket until it almost be-
come ancient history and Judge Reed
thought it would a good idea TO
modrnize it by having AIR. Harburg-
Ell brought to the front and introduced
in court circles again. He according
ly instructed the sheriff to find him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
rs NEARING THE END.
Former Wichita Man Dying Way Out in
New Mexico.

Word comes to the city from Albu-
uueruue, New Mexico, that Will Shields
is nearing the end. The shadowy
winged messenger has been lowering
over his home for many nights and days
and there seems no hope of his ever see
ing his old friends again in this life.
About the first of last month he was
takendown with violent hemmorhages
since which time his faithful wife has
scarcely left his bed side night nor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03

81 AM summoned to another climb" said
the bellboy as the indicator announced
cali svom the top fioor.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03

Nor his WEAK PoIST-Aiax-'Wert thou
not wounded IL the battle to-day, Achilles
MethoughtI saw thee stricken by Trc-
ian spear Achilles was stricken,
Ajax: but, fortunately, Irot j. IN the neck "
Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03

EpFrH--xy dear et.Eld- Is no uss ARA
fng sE..h Mr. Eeznseu Iou czn reFsT cuu-
vince him Aihus---f AZ sgEe q ik-at-
dear WHY. CO roo know. IL = dis~1sslcs
We had he other nigns. ~ Sc+zz4iy ~
sored. S-aAxssu LIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
ARE SUED
RICHARD POOLE GOING AFTER THE
COUNTY ATTORNEY AND OTHERS.

He Brings q Damage Suit Against willard
Boone, 1. p. Campbell and r. A. Sankey
for Five Thousand Dollars--He Alleges
That They Had Him Arrested In Order
to Scare Him Into Paying Alleged Debt
They Could Not Make Charges Stick
He Charges That His Good Reputation
Has Suffered.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
THE ARABS HORSE.
An Equine Friend Whose Praises Ars
still Sung by Eastern Poets.

An Equine Friend Whose Praises Are
stu Sung by Eastern Poets.
It is a horses nature to make friends
among his kind, and not, like the dog,
to attach himself to persons. There are
exceptions to this rule, however, where
horses have shown devotion to their
masters quite us great as that of any dog.
Among others is this one, which Is
often told in the tents in the desert, for
the Arabs tell their stories and SO hand
them down to their children, instead Of
reading them out of books and newspa-
pers.
There was war between two tribes,
and, after bloody battle, the chief of
one of them was taken captive. His men
had been killed. His horse, the thing
he valued above everything else in the
world, had been taken away from him,
and he lay bound hand and foot on the
bare ground. He suffered drcadfully
from thirst and loss of blood, and the
pain from his wounds was very great;
but what hurt him more than all was
the thought of his dear horse.
Suddenly he heard familiar neigh.
Turning his head, with great difficulty,
he looked around and saw his horse
tethered quite near. How glad he was
to see him! And he said: "Poor friend,
what will you do among the Turks?
You will be shut up within four walls,
under a roof-you who have been used
to the free air of the desert. No child
will feed you from its hand any more.
They will not care for you or under
stand you. / am afraid they will even
beat you sometimes. If / am to be n
slave you at least may be free. Go
back to our tent and tell my wife that
your master will die. Put your head
again under the folds of our tent and
lick the hands of my dear children"
The chief dragged himself with pain
and difficulty to where his horse was
tied. He could only wrigglc himself
over the ground like worm, and he
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02
rnouoHrHe SHADOWS LIE DARK

Though the shadows lie dark on our path,
Yet. the hill-tops arc cleaning with light
Though the winds sweep around us In wrath
love-
There Ia quiet and peace on the height
Then sing. though the pathway be lone. love;
Aye. sing. though the bleak winds are cold;
neyond Is q mnnsion-our own, love
All cleaning with jasper and gold
Enough the flowers have dropped at our feet,
love.
In silent and hopeless decay.
Yet. there they are fadeless and sweet, love.
In the glow OF eternitys day.
Then sing. though tho clear sunny light. love,
or the towcry spring time DO Ger;
For there cometh no cangering blight. love.
TO the bloom OF that beautiful shore.
Though as cxiIes afar from our homo. love,
We wander mid doubtings and fears;
Yet. beyond, where there gathers no gloom.
love,
The house OF our Father appears.
Loved ones IRE waiting on high. love-
Already the home-ltghts appear;
And music of sweetness untold. love,
Oft steals on our listening ear.
Then sing we're ascending each day. love,
More near to the heights OF rest;
Soft breezes are stealing this way, love.
With perfumes Of paradise blest
A day or two more and tho gloom. love-
The toll and the strife will be DER;
And forever, mid beauty and bloom, love.
At home Wen repose evermore.
Emma T. Haanel, In Home Circle Magazine
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02

him. A message was sent to the king
telling him that the prince was hard
pressed. SIS my son dead or hurt or
on the earth felled?" he asked. mo,
sire" was the reply. "Well, then"
said the king, return to them that
sent you and tell them to send no more
to me as long as my son is alive. 1
command them to suffer the child to
win his spurs, for this day should be
his" The young prince was indeed in
great danger At one time he was I'M
horscd and struck to the ground, but
one of his loving Welsh knights, who
carried the great dragon standard,
threw it over him as he lay and stood
upon it till the enemy was forced back.
Soon as the tide of battle had turned
for the English, Edward came down
from high hill overlooking the field
and took his son in his arms and kissed
him. you are my true son. Right
Loyalty have you acquitted yourself and
shown yourself to be sovereign"
Young Edward on this occasion wore a
suit of black armor, which. so con-
trastcd with his crimson and gold sur
coat and the brilliantly fair complex
ion of his round, boyish face that he
was called from that time the Black
Prince st. Louis Republic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-02-02

was so weak that IL took him long
time to go n little way, but he man
aged it finally, and when he reached
the place he contrived to unite the
rope with his teeth, for his hands were
bound so tight that he could not use
them at all.
The rope dropped to the ground and
the horse was free, but he did not
think so. He never thought of leaving
his master and going off by himself.
He stood perfectly still for a little
while, his head bent over the wounded,
helpless man before him, considering
what he should do. 1t was plain that
his master could not get on his back,
and equally plain that he could not
leave him. He must contrive some way
to get him home. So he just picked
him up by taking his clothes between
his teeth and started Off at full gallop.
What load that was! A heavy man
to carry in such novel way. And the
road was long, and the good horses
heart sometimes failed him, but he
kept on, and somehow he got there. He
laid his master down at his wife's feet,
and then he dropped dead with fatigue.
The whole tribe mourned for him, and
Arab poets still sing his praise.-N. Y.
World.