davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
CARVING THE TURKEY.
The Proper Way to Take the Fowl e
Pieces.

Pieces.
Free the ends of the drumsticss from
the body. Place the turkey on the
platter with the head at the left Tn
less the platter be very large. provide
an extra dish. also fork for serving.
Insert the carving fork across the mid
die OF the b-eastbone- Cut through
the skin between the breast and the
thigh. Bend the leg over. and cut OF
close to the body aud through the
joint Shave of the breast IA thin
slices, slsutinc from the front Of the
breastboue down toward the wing
joint. TiD the bird over slightly, and
with the point OF the knife remove the
oyste- and the small da-k portion
found on the side bone Then remove
the fork from the breast and divide the
leg and wing Cut through the SKIN
between the body and the breast and
with a spoon remove q portion OF the
stufjnr serve light Or dark meat
AM strfing. as preferred i carved
IN THIS war. the turkey Will be Left
with one-half entire. and Il placed on .
clean platter. with the cut s.de nearest
the carver. and gz-aszhed wiki parsley,
VII present nearly a. hne a appear
snce. 20 ali but the carver. a. ~aen
first served When there are many u
be served. take OF the leg and me
wing from each SIDE and slice the
whole os the breast before ren0Eing
the FORK. then divide IS required
J. is pleasant 20 see 4 woman cz--e,
Il she does i 6ettlv; tae-s seems % bs
sorneth51g appropriate and ainost
scriptural IN 3 woman dispensing food
- he- houseEolG EuElisa women
nearly aiwsys care. out N tnis eoz--
t-y rhe work IS almost iaTarl2h-y Fe.s-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
WALKERS DEMAND Is RESISTED
Western Lines Object to His Terms for Ma
tioDaI Encampment Rates.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-The meeting Of the
western lines called for the purpose of
considering the settlement Of the Colo
rado troubles adjourned this noon and
may meet again tomorrow. No agree
ment was reached today and the other
roads were not able to bring the Rio
Grande Western into the association.
1t viii probably come in after a time,
but il demands concessions that the
other lines are not willing TO grant.
The aforesaid concessions are announc-
ed to be Of mo public interest"
The western roads are not prepared
to accede to the demands of Command
er Walker Of the G. A. r., regarding
the extension Of tickets for the annual
ercampment. They say that to give
these tickets a thirty-day final return
limit, as demanded by Commander
Walker, viii open the door wide for all
sorts Of decentralization, and this they
are very anxious to avoid. There is q
general feeling among the roads that
the executive committee of the CT. a. r.
will not back up the commander in the
stand he has taken
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
FUNERALS HIS HOBBY.
DATED States Treasury Has n Man WI
Enjoys Them Exceedingly.

Enjoys Them Exceedingly.
In one Of the bureaus of the treasury
department is a man who has chronic
desire TO help bury people and attend
funerals. The other day, says the
Washington Post, no was transferred
20 new division The first day he
asked his chief for leave of absence dur
3ng the afternoon.
What FORE" asked the chief.
''I want 20 attend the funeral Of Capt
Smith"
The chief had hardly got acquainted
with the man and sent him upstairs %
his former chief TO ask II he had been
permanently transferred 20 his divi.
sion. The man camo back with the
announcement that he had been trans
ferred. and he was excused for the
afternoon. The same day this chici
met the chief Of the division whcra he
had formerly been employed.
why did you send the man 20 me tc
inquire II he had been transferreGP"
He asked for leave Of absence, and
] wanted to fEd out whether had any
authority over him. was the reply.
Did he want 70 attend fuueral27
"Yes."
az knew t. said the other. ''It's
regular thing with hiru-a disease. lie
has mania for attending funerals"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
DANGEROUS STUFF TO FOOL WITH
New Sort of Gas EsApiohes and Wrecks the
Entire Factory.

new sort OF Gas EApiOdeS ana hreckS the
Entire Factory.
New Haven, Conn, Jan. IA terrific
Explosion occurred this forenoon on the
second floor Of a four story brick build
ing owned and partially occupied by
English and Marsick, makers and deal
Rrs in carriage hardware. The explos-
ION was followed by an almost instant
putbreaking Of fire, and in a few sec
pnds the upper stories We're in flames.
Tt is stated that at the time of the eX-
plOsiOn there were forty persons at
work in the building and it was seem
tngly impossible for all Of them to es-
cape. Three minutes before the eX-
plOsiOn, occupants at several Offices in
Ehe front Of the building were seen at
their desks and il was almost certain
that some Of them had lost their lives.
The firemen We're hopeless in their ef-
forts TO save any of the burning build
ing and confined themselves to saving
surrounding property. The first bulle-
tin sent out reported the loss Of life 10
be between twenty and thirty.
At this hour O1 a. NO. it is impos-
Eible to give the number OF dead, but it
is known that one man was killed out
right Several are badly perhaps fatal
Iy Injured and Others painfully burned.
a.
blew out the entire front of the build
ing and smashed glass in adjacent and
near by places. 1t was followed five
minutes later by a second explosion,
less severe than the first but which
caused the crowd to scatter in all di-
TectiOns.
The explosion was caused by gas with
which experiments We're being made
Some time ago a company Of New York
capitalists began making a new gas,
containing combination OF lime and
salt, and which is very explosive. 1t
is intended to supply small consumers
with cylinders Of gas calculated to last
six months. Recently the gas has been
tested and found to be satisfactory but
Very explosive. On the floor where the
explosion occurred there were twenty
men at work.
II has been definitely ascertained that
but one person, Joseph c. Hauser, a
machinist, was killed outright The
list Of injured is as follows:
James T. Mcneil, machinist, badly
cut about the head and shoulders.
Frank Richter, laborer, bruised and
cut
Frank PIeager, burned, will reco-
Her
Alexis Grey, foreman, badly burned
about head and upper portion of the
body
The escape from death of the forty
persons employed in the building is mi
uaculOus and ii is possible that the bod
6es Of several boys may be found in the
ruins. The building was totally burn
ed. The loss IS about 100000.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22

whereis the English Iassitatioas E.o-g
Tbass Of America


Thnss Of America
A defect IN the college life Of Amer,
ican girls that must be noted. says a
writer IN the English National Observer.
isthis:'' I he arrangements are too much
after the fashion Of a boarding school,
and DO not allow Sufficient Scope for the
development Of individual character.
The girlssare expected 70 retire % bed
al a certain fixed hour, and % take 3
definite amount 81 exsrcine each dayi
and-a more serious fect-thcy Go not
each have q separate study. Where Tie
students board out, which = the e2ss
IN E1nst of the mixed Eniyurt.ties and
some q the TToIl.en's colleges. they
share the lie q the family they joia.
but where. as a. FaaszF. halls % reGi-
deucc are provided tsvo or three bed,
rooms % one stady are The usual rule.
A. oxford or CaubTsdge every szonss,
student Las az least o1e room 70 her.
~. arranged with raueh lnz-us!tv a.
3 bedroom stadys here she WORKS. med
itztse or idlea a. she likes. receives be-
fr.eucs, and, mistress e her tfrae g.
.or- tee iHdspendencs aud sol{spds
r7tleh ars TOO often entirely ahsen,
from tae eseTytay life of she averags
rllifdle le-clAss girL Un6er the.~ inns.
eaefs she quickly dsTslopa so5rss,y aad
80 -'lf'E2Efsssl4, - hich are tac bea- cor.
fes>i'e q g-f20ineAs Cr % wlz2t past
seneF@i-2n entitled corapresxssiTsi
- f11rs,' while the social lie - he
c''.ieTe- ssits4 - clubs. eatsrtaiaEzaca.s
alsi eeos1es. s11soea - easek ssy
tsEiriea-y tat nay exist - tg@a ths
= si1zeui izto . herlait-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS
Designed to Connecs the Canadian Facifc
With Central American Commerce.

Ottawa, Ont. Jan. 21-The British
colonial Office has forwarded n the Dom
inion government copy Of a letter from
the British charge d a6aIres II Gaute-
mala reporting the starting of a line Of
steamers 70 carry passengers and freight
70 Central American ports. The beats
VIII sail every thirty days from Wash
iugton, proceeding % Victoria and Van
C0uver and thence 10 Ocos. Guatemala.
calling At various Central American
ports as ta- south as Pultas Arenas.
The cA1nial Office letter says. 1t :
likely Ih3r they VIII work - 4 great eN-
tent N connection with the Canadian
Pacific railway ana viii tend . divert
the carrying q large quantities o< South
American products which a7e now ship
ped 20 various parts. Of the United stat
- from san FranciSeas by the Cana
lsar,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
THEY MURDERED FOR MONEY
Masked Robbers Wound One Man and Tear
Another To Pieces in South Dakota.

St Paul. Jan. 21-A Flandreau, s. D,
special to the Dispatch says: Last night
four masked men broke into the house
of Andrew Erickson. about fourteen
miles southeast of Flandreau, and de-
snanded his money. Being told that he
had none, they fired upon him, wound
ing him seriously in the head. His son
appeared and the murderers fired on
him, tearing him almost to pieces with
bullets. -Four shots took effect and he
Is lying at the point of death. There
IS no clue as yet. Excitement is run
ming high
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
fs.rx.ry Pr.f.raal- 20 sla..ry.

Henry Fisher. the earliest licerse<
plot IN Delaware, was a Kan = sub
stance when the war for i1depeuceu-s q
broke out, and besides serving a. q
MAJOR IN the continental army be
freely gave his wealth - ald The clEs~-
When ab0ut 70 par with hss saviaea
he was interrupted lg his wife. svEc
said, according 20 tra6itioa@ ~He-ry
Fisher, VIII son make be-~ars = yozi
es.Idre127 ard TIC plots answer vas
Better be beTears than slaves
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
ITALIAN CLAIM IN BRAZIL
These, Unsatisfied, May Lead to Trouble
Between the Two Countries.

Rio De Janerio, Jan. 21.-It is stated
that a rupture between Brazil and Italy
is iminent, owing to Brazil'S tardiness
in satisfying Italian claims arising out
of the civil war in Brazil.
It is reported that the warship Ben
jamin Constant has started to occupy
the island of Trinidad. The Constant
is protected Brazilian cruiser of 2,7OO
tons displacement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
On Account Ola Prize Fi.ht

s.. Paul. Jan %l.-H. \. Anderson.
attorney for the plaintiffs in the suit
brought for $4,000 damages against
Governor D. II. Clough. Tams Bixby.
his private secretary. d. r. Noyes. pres
idenr OF the Humane society, and 7. l.
Wilson in connection with the suppress
ion OF The Needham-M0ore prize ight.
has decided 10 dismiss the actions 50
far as Clough and Bixby are concerned
and TO prosecute them for all they are
worth against the other two Defendants
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
GOES OUT JUST THE SAME
Leaving Or. Dewitt Taimrge in Possession
of the Pnlpit.

Washington, Jan. H.-The statement
recently published TO the effect that the
Presbyterian church Of this city had de-
manded the resignation Of the cO-pastor,
Rev. Allen, TO make way for DR.. Tai
mage, is stated on the best authority TO
he not correct. Under the influence of
the presbytery, the officers of this
church submitted to Rev. DR.. Allen a
proposition to pay him his salary in
full 10 Oct. 1, 1896, according to the con-
tract made with him September %. The
Rev. Mr.. Allen, il is said. regards this
TO be consistent with his rights and
self-respect, and intends, it is added, Of
his own accord, willingly TO resign his
position TO the presbytery at a meeting
soon 10 be held
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
LINCOLN RODE BEHIND HIM
George W. Feeney, an Aged LocomOti, .
Engineer. Dies IN DeIeware.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 2.-George W.
Feeney, aged 81 years. one of the old
est and best known locomotive engin-
GERS in the country, died here today.
He was the engineer Of the locomotive
that drew Abraham Lincoln 10 Wash
ington for his Inauguration in 1861 and
established the fastest record made up
to that date
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
WILL ST Ii FURTHER REDUCE
Southern Cotton Planters Find a Smaller
Acreage More Profitable.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. PA meeting
of the American Cotton Growers Protec-
tive association, attended by over a
thousand planters from all sections of
the south is in session here. By con-
certed action among the planters the
cotton crop of 1895 was reduced TO less
than seven million bales, and one Of the
results is more satisfactory prices. The
convention today unanimously agreed
to still further reduce the cotton acre
age for the coming season, believeing
that still better prices may be obtained
The resolutions adopted urge southern
planters, as they reduce their cotton
acreage, to increase their production
of corn, hay, meat and other like COM
modoties, TO meet the requirements of
their home consumDtion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
KILLED FOR HER MONEY
Miss Mary 4. Hills, Retired School Teacher
and Poetess.

New York. Jan. 21.-Miss Mary E.
Hills a retired school teacher Of sup
posed ample means. known as a poetess
whose verses appeared in New York
newspapers and magazines, was found
dead in her cottage at Mamaroneck to-
day, under circumstances which led
people there 10 believe that she was
strangled to death by a robber who
came for her money. Bruises on the
arms and body seem TO indicate the
theory that Miss Hills was dragged
downstairs during the struggle. The
neighbors are convinced that murder
has been committed for the womans 5
money.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22

The papal messenger. Bishop Stanley
of South Dakota and his precious bur
den will arrive here next Tuesday. The
archbishop viii call a meeting of the
clergy shortly to make arrangements
for the invitations of church dignitaries
TO the ceremony of investTture. II is
almost definitely settled that the event
will not take place until next May.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22

Ger has been dispatched to Blue Springs
to make the arrest. The ground for the
arrest is that some time ago Williams
received from County Treasurer FrantZ
a deposit of county funds OF Si,070, and
made no record of the same upon the
banks books. The bank failed with
county deposits amounting 10 $1,000.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans. an.21-Veather pleas
ant track heavy. Summaries:
First Tace-S2e0. for 4-year-oIds. SIX
furlongs: David won: Lillian c, sec
ond; Bird Catcher. third. Time. I.24
Second-S250, for 2-year-olds and up
ward; selling, mile and twenty yards.
M,dStar won; Dick Beh8n. second; lie
GT3U1e. third. Time. 1854.
Third-$25o, 3-year-olds: selling: sev-
en- furiongs: Marquise won: Chuguut.
second; Banjo, third. Time. I.3sst
FcurJh-SSoo. i-year-olGS and upta-d.
mile and q quarter: Emin Bey. won:
Ciarus. second: Coroner. third Ti-,7A
2:0Sls. Weigefield in this race threw
his rider al the half-mile.
Fifuh-SS0o. Tor S-year-olis and M
wards: selling; mile: Prime won: Law
less. second; Constantine. third. Time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
WORKS To e STARTED ANEW
Northern Capitalists Invest in Zinc Smelt-
ing Property at Cherokee, Kan

Cherokee. Kan. Jan. 2L-Rollin Stew
art representing St Paul. Minneapolis
and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, capitalists,
purchased the zinc smelling works
of the Cherokee Mining and Smelling
company located near this city yesteT-
day 1t is the intention of the pu--
chasers 10 rebuild at once the part OF
the plant recently burned and 10 put
the works in operation
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
oratoric.I Priz. is TuthiII's.

Salina, Kan, Jan. 2l-J- X Tuthill
won first prize a Z the annual oratorical
contest at the Kansts Wesleyan univer-
sity last night. His subject was Lib
erty the True Law
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
p.,,-,,r.oftbr Fed Cro-s-

Washington. Jan 2l--M.ss Cara
Barton and her party of Red cross
workers left here tonight for New York
preparatory 20 sailing tomorrow on me
steam mer New York for Sou1hanPton.
on their Journey for Turkey 20 d-s'r.5-
ME relief 90 he Armenian sufferers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
New York Parties At Perry.

Perry. O. 7. Jan. 21.-Mrs. 3. +. Pow
ellison, daughter OF rich retired mar
chant. obtained a divorce here yester-
day from Joseph 4. Powellsoa, a well
known physician and wholesale drug
gist os New York City Mrs Powell
son charged nou-suport.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
oueen-News From Honolulu.

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-The steamer
Coptic, from Yokohama, January 5,
brings tine following:
The Mohammedan rebellion in the
Chinese province of Kansu has been en-
tirely suppressed and the country paci-
fled. There have been many eXecu-
tions, including the leaders Of the in
surrection.
The China Mail says: Another pro-
clamation of the vilest nature has been
posted throughout the province of Yum
nan melting the people to murder all
missionaries, againsth whom disgusting
and disgraceful charges are reiterated
The matter is Of the gravest Importance
and the whole of the powers ought to
insist upon the punishment of the Off
cials of the province"
The Japan Gazette says that three
Coreans, tried for completely in the muir
der of the Corean queen, were found
guilty December 2S, and hanged the
same evening. PAX Son, one of the
trio, was found guilty Of having cut
down the queens body, pouring oil upon
her remains and then cremating the
body
The Coptic brought little news from
Honolulu, whence she sailed on Janua-
ry 15.
Carl Klemmer, ,eXiled for participating
in the last uprising, who was arrested
for returning without permission from
the government, will not be prosecuted.
The election for senator on the Island
of Hawaii resulted in a tie vote. Hol-
stein, who ran against Alexander Young
Will contest, claiming an Illegal count.
The matter comes up before the su-
preme court tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22

washington. Jan 1--Ths treasury
lost 8 5o8. 90 in gold bars for export
$S60e0 n coin and $4,000 IN jewelers.
bars. making the total loss FOR t1s day
s. e2.eso- This reduces the gold reserve
70 SO. ~. .Ios
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
cod >hinments to Earope.

New York. Jan. 1.-Lazard Freres
ship seo1. 90 IN gold tomorrow. making
a total 50 far engaged this week q 81
$50 COO Gold hars q tas amount Il
81 .s00.O09 have been ordered a. the a.
say oIflce for shipment 70 morrow
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22

Hoax - Do yOu n~aa % Ezy thzt
beekly his lsft "a v.fsz
Toax-Yes.
~8hy. he tod ne only yezterdav ia.
BIS borze F~Eaias5cd hiEn of Eeuzer.--
- j. did. J.: uzde hsa thfnk ~
Heaven ard SisA NJ wzs ;Asrs. .~-Esaila-
DE- sAla Eeeosd-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22

Kansas Say. Bill = says here thar TIE
crew OF The schooner were c1Dpei lesi q re
q jury mast " aats gQEy nastf Ms
sCur.22 WAY, anybody could tel you
,nat- It's one OF those b.g Easts that =
axes twelve nea - DEt -o-n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
PALLIUnI on THE WAY
Ceremony OF Archbishop kain's InvestItrr
10 Take Pface in Mar

St Louis. Jan. 3f-A cable from Rome
20 Archbishop kain announces ina; the
paLiU1a, the insignia OF his archepisco-
p2l rank. IS now OF lis way 70 ST. Louis
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
BANK PRESIDENT IN TROUBLE

Warrant Issued for the Arrest of j. W
Williams, OF i5lue springs, Neb.
Omaha, Jan. PA special 10 the Bee
from Beatrice. Neb., says. The cOun-
ty attorney fled a warrant in a justice
court today charging J. ". Williams.
president Of the defunct Blue Springs
bank with embeZzlement, and an Off
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONEDAY

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if ii fails to
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22

The Elsuuf.sturs = -va,ehe. has ~
ts4ined = c9a4sse-abls degree a isaao-.
t4ues in Jafan. : nst empire n0vz san
plies Erstssa Uoag Eoug slth ssa,ehes.
T1s<1aarsa faa the gf.eat ssatca szaEiox
u.z1..-ls- frss k--s eouutxy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
MUSICIAN GETS MAD
LORD SB0LT0 DOUGLASS CRITI-
CIzES TIE ORCHESTRA.

at oroviIIe, Cal, Where His Company
Gives Performance, he Rushes Out
Upon the Stage While Lady Douglass is
Engaged in the Song and Dance Act
and Finds Fault With the Music-Later
the Orchestra Leader Hunts Up His
Lordship and Smites Him, and is Ar
rested for Assault.
Oroville, Cal, Jan. 21.-Lord Sholto
douglas, son of the Marquis Of Queens
bery, is not having an easy time as the
manager of a theatrical troupe. His
company appeared here last evening.
When Lady Douglas, nee Mooney, gave
her song and dance act, Lord Douglas
rushed upon the stage crying MY wife
cannot siirg 10 such music as that"
The audience Missed, and today the
leader Of the orchestra, meeting Doug
lass on the street, asked if he wanted
trouble. Lord Douglass answered in
the negative, Whereupon the musician
attacked Douglass, striking him as he
WAS entering a carriage. Lady Doug
las made q great oUtcry and both Doug
lass and the musician We're arrested.
Douglas Was subsequently released and
The orchestra leader held for trial.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
REBELLION Is OVER
aOHAMMEDAN UPRISING IN CHINA
IS SUPPRESSED.

1t is Further Announced That the Country
is Pacified-In the Province of Yun-nan
ProeIamations IncitinS the People to
Vengeance on the Missionaries for Var
Execution of Three Coreens for Com
pIicity in the Murder of the Corean
Queen-News From Honolulu.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16

at any time with the same f9Tor
should they unfortunately need my
assistance. May God bless you, is
my prayer. CHARLES OSBORN.
THE SICK.-Mrs. Davis is no bet
ter. Mrs. Thos. l.. Jones is quite
sick. Jess p. Stcphcns has been
for two months in IA feeble condi-
ton and is at this writing very
poorly at his fathers, Thos. Steph-
ems. l. Newton Anderson is some
better. Dallas Gudgell has got
well. Lee Jones, who cut two of
his toes nearly off, is getting along
very well. Mrs. NJ. +. Moreland is
about the same. Aunt Amy Horn
back is about the same.
Mrs. Charles Osborn, who had
been suffering with that dreadful
and fatal disease consumption for
SO long, died last Tuesday evening
April 9TH. Her maiden name was
Louellen Belle Day. She was born
to VIM. and Mahala Day in Elem
ing Co., Ky, Sept. Sth, 1861. She
died in Bath Co, KY, April Z,
1896. She was aged 81 years
months and 20 days. Her mother
died when she was II years old
and left her to care for children.
She went with her father, VIM.
Day, to Illinois, afterwards to
Kansas, where she was married in
1885 to Martin HARRISON. OF this
union was born one daughter,
Pearl Alma. She afterwards mar
ried the bercaved husband, Charles
Osborn, at Hoiten, Kansas, on June
II, IS. She went with him 10
his present home, at Rochester
Ind. OF this union was born one
son, VIM. Glenn. The deceased
joined the Christian Church when
she was quite young and lived in
accordance with the same until
1891, when she with her husband
took membership with the Nj. +
Church, in which she lived faith
full Christian until death. During
all her long suffering she was new.
er heard to murmur. She bore il
all with patience and would smile
as to say Calmly wait and muir,
muir not" The husband and two
children left with her remain.
Wednesday for Rochester, Ind, fol
burial.