davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20
BY Common Consent.

From the Emporia Republican.
The censure of Commissioner Lyman,
the Democratic member of the civil SER
vice commission, was no doubt deserved;
man should act hOnorably in every
position he undertakes to fill. But the
fact remains that the civil service law
itself is, by majority of the people,
more honored in the breach than in the
observance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20

The secretaries OF the several county conventions
are instructed to forward to the undersigned secre-
tary at Topeka, Kansas, certified copy Of the Gre
dentials Of their several delegates, Immediately
upon the adjournment Of the county convention.
said credentials TO be received at Topeka not later
than the evening OF September2. From these Gre
dentials the Republican state central committee
will prepare a roster OF those entitled to participate
in the preliminary organization OF the convention.
BY order Of the committee.
HENRY BOOTH, Chairman.
BION ). HUTCHINS, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20

Z E7I7l I1e ETnp1Tll Iseg7 5lll-.l-
Republicans who are annoyed st the
course of the Farmers Alliance in Kan
sas can take comfort in the knowledge
that il Is making the Bourbons fairly
sIzzle IN Georgia and South Carolina.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Silly and Wrong.

From the Lawrence Record.
1t is very silly as well as very wrong to
abuse the judges of the United States
court for their decision upon the package
cases. Judge Caldwell has followed the
opinion of the Fuller decision, and both
find unquestioned support in the law.
As for Judge Caldwell, his sympathies
are altogether with prohibition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20
BIoN 5. HUTC

els the climate changing" asks an ex-
change. Come to think about it we be-
heve it is. The atmosphere is warming
up little, at any rate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20

California has asked for ten acres of
land at the worlds fair. They ought
to locate this out in Lake Michigan and
bring in the Cliff House seals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20

49,, - 20GS - go 23OU
These totals, it should be said. are only
approximate. as in addition 10 those
counties from which no returns have
been received. there have been small
cOinages by the Berlin mint for Egypt,
the Belgian mint for the Congo and the
birmingham mint for the British posses
SiOnS and foreign countries. The Birming-
ham company have issued coinages for
Hong Kong and the Mauritius, a bronze
coinage for Guernsey, a silver and cop
per coinage for the British North Borneo
company: alsosilver and copper coinages
for the republics of Ecuador. Costa Rica
and Salvador. The Rajah OF Sarawak.
Pudakota native Indian state). and
French Cambodia. All these put to-
gether would not, of course. amount to a
large sum. The various countries. tai ken
separately, give the following figures:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON
VENTION.
DODGE CITY, Ken, June 4. 1870


A delegate convention of tise Republicans of the
Seventh Congressional district of the state of Kan
sas is hereby called TO be held at Dodge City, hao,
on Wednesday, July 80 1890 at 10 O'Clock a. m for
the purpose of nominating candidate for congress
from said district The basis OF representation 10
said convention will be one delegate at large from
each county in said district, and one delegate for
every 300 votes fraction OF 80 vites cast
for Hon g K. Peters in 1888 under which rule dele
qatesare apportioned as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20
THE WORLDS COINAGE FOR A YEAR

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
A much larger gold coinage was exc
cuted by the minis of the world during
1889 than usual, and were it not for a
simultaneous decline in silver the aggre-
gate would have stood very high. Al
though Great Britain coined an excep-
tional amount of silver last year, the
output of the Indian mint is much less,
having fallen to about one half: Spain
also. which stood for over e22 000. 900 of
silver last year does not appear in the
present record, the deputy minister of
the mint not having been able to obtnin
the information for which he applied to
the superintendent of the royal mint at
Madrid. Turkey has likewise supplied
no information, but for the last few Years
Turkish coinage have been insignificant.
The aggregates for the past three years
are:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
CIR NFLTS AND TEA.

There are happenings life that destined u rise
Like dear. hallo"cd vision, before a man ewes.
And the pa--ag' Of year, shall not aim iu the least
The glory and jOy oi sabbath GaY feast
The sabbath daY luncheon that spread for H. three,
Ny worthy companions. Teresa and Leigh.
And me- al % hungry for crGmpcts ana tea.
There are cynics who LAY with invidion, zcst
mat "A crufnpct-- "a thing that viii never digest,
Jui happen to know lhat crumpcl !, prime
For digestion. II only Won give II II time.
or if. by chance. II should not quite agree.
Why. who would bcprudgc - phi -iclan li, fee
For plying his trade upon cnmpcis and ieaf
70 toast crumpct- quite q IL mode / require
\ proper long fork and mighty quick ifr.
And. when tncy are Drowned. without further ado
put the butter That ,DaAs through AID through,
And meantime Teresa directed by Lcisn
Compound, aud pour~ ont rich brew for II, three
And ~ We sit down 10 our crunpcts and tea.
4 hand organ grind, in the -tgcct weird bit
Confonnd those italians wish they would quit
IntcIrnpiing our feast with their dolGrou- airs
suggestive of climbing the heavenly stairs.
1ts THOUGHTS Of the futuIc-as all VIII agree
That we fain would dismiss from our bosom, when We
sit down 10 discussion oi cIunpct> and tea
The sabbath DAY luncheon whereof now speak
Quite answers IT. purpose the r'~t Of the week,
Yet, with the next sabbath. wait for the bell
Announcing the man who has trumpet, To sell;
Then scut,lc downstairs In a frenzy Of glec
And purchase for siNpcncc enough for ~ three.
Who hunger and hanhcr for crnmpcts and tea
pnt soon ah too soon / must bid a farewell
10 Joys that succeed 10 the sound Of that bell
Must HE me away from the danh, foggy shore
That's llllcd with cole and ycdrnings for more
Then the cruel the hcartlcss. the c0nsccncclcss
Shall bear me afir from Teresa and Leigh
And the other twin friendships Of crunpcts and tea
Vet onen-ay cvcr-bcforc my wan eyes
That sabbath day luncheon Of old shall arise,
since crumpcts It seems 10 prefer at long range,
But; oh how my palate VIII banker to be
Enjoying the rnpurcs Of crumpets and tea
London. Feb. II. 1880. EUGENE FIELD.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

bishops strange legend is told concerning one Of
the santcd preates resting peacefully IN MS sa-
cophagus beside the altarrail Three hundred years
ago or thereabOuts, His Grace SET ont on mule BACK
from Zacatecas TO travel to Guadalalara. In what
of illness death overlook the holy iather on ms
tourney is not chronclcd When the sacrisan OF the
cathedral opened the gates in answer to the vigorous
that life had become extinct in tho bishops upright
Lodv several days before the arrival in Guadalaiara
The fact of the mules having borne the dead body I'M
guided 10 tho cathedral gates IS justly counted by the
faithful a most miraculous event. There are no Prot
estant church bu dlnes IN GuadaaJaia services are
held i'm prjvate houses devoted tO their Use by the
Bsptist Methodist and Congregational societies.
There are several public bath houses which are ac
ccsslle from the hotels by tram Carriage lire J.
comparatively cheap-irom four to six reals an hour
The famous Rarranca dc partlO-a wildly picturesque
canon-is only eight miles distant from Guadalajara.
an excursion to ii may be easily accomplished IN one
day by taking the tram to- the snbuip oi
Namaac thence by burro to the barranca. Lake Cha
pala. In which the angler may secure specimens oi
The wonderful transparent fish. is another point OF
interest. two days being the time required for the
excursion.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

cent apiece after the plate is made, ana some u
the dinner invitations sent out cost Sio aVzen;
Ton belle is her engraving and printing and society
ladies who give dinners spend at times hundreds "
Stanford lately paid Ss5 for fifty cards to be used as
menus for one of her big dinners. The map OF Inc
the drawing and engraving were exquisite. AZ tno
dinner which General Brecknrfdge gave week or
so ago the cards cost 81 apiece, and Mrs; Justco
BIatchford gave not long ago q luncheon the caras
for which were carved by hand at cost OF xl5 oozen.
40 one thinks of giving big dinner without sometMne
fancy in the way Of cards and great many OF inc
menus are hand painted. Some OF the cards arc e
raised silver and gold. They look though the gold
and silver had been melted and poured into ctters
on tho cards. They cost T5 cents apiece otnSrs n,i
the menu card with each plato so pretty that II may
be carried away souvenir
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Mr. ARMOUR'S DINNER TO HIS ASSISTANTS.
EXCISE SYSTEM.

From The Chicago Tribune.
When Mr.. Armours Office was on Washington ST.
several years after the nre-he naugurated custom
OF dining the heads Of his departments In one OF
kern's private rooms.
was passing through kern's rooms one after
noon abont :. O'clock said man who used to be In
politics. when saw Mr.. Armour and several Others
at a table. | remarked TO my guide that pork would
probably advance In the next sixteen hours. meaning
that the presence OF Mr. Armour and others at
dinner at that hour conference on pork.
You are mistaken said the guide. Those gen
tIemen are the heads OF departments in MI ArmOir's
buslnss. II Is his custom every day TO bring them
here dinner. II Is full course dinner, too and
Is an expensive one. and paid for ty Mr.. Armour.
In the time OF lis consumption there Is no reference
to business. stories told and political questions
often discussed. just at this time dlscussivu
Is going In there 10 whether Carter Harrison
ought to be reelected Mayor. Sometimes they dis.
cuss religious matters and sometimes literary topics.
Whether these dinners are kept up now do net
know
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
IL LIE LInRlRT.


From Tho Boston I'a'ou.
IAc books of each ola love poet
Are warm Nl.h tur touch ~ Nolr Lana,
NoIr vol,,.-fic l.lfhr would huow n,
Nu4li feel u and understand
Ald tIiill 90 n"r marble .lirld'r.
Ile harp I.fl must, wnlii feuyrr.
.Nnd tac walls ic"ehr vet
Tie sNc'f"-f ui NtIu'-. lleuietc,
IlcNcitc!
This oakcn nook where YOU studied
pffflWc- ! tnfvln'd With flower,
Here tlc io-r of lleiit hIdd"r
lu the deep ilomerr h'~'cf~
l5ut clearer far than ATTIC 'i'rA
The name vhc.cNth your heart did speak,
Whn.r resonance fuiIll- Mc vet
a drcaminr ! hear. Iclrctie.
ilcufcf'":
In vOur pIc-cncc care aud aching
IlO--onet to 'Nqui-li" peace.
IN nv Young hcaft. lcavn aNahing
Bad" llic'- vain druhtln- 'ca,r.
Love made iuo "a sheltered bower.
], II Strange grew w." q Hover
a. the sunlight lnerr, yet.
And YOU -tN. Ny own ilcurctte,
Iiruieii"i'
. Land Of the poet vision.
What brauf' do Won lcapcaki
What hold AOu 100 fields ElN sian
Thrice iiifci than dream Of Grcckl
Through the long vi,tt oi the Year,,
only orc voice nay fancy hear.
Mine when lie'- last san }, -e.
Nine tO follow the call llcGIcttc-
Ilrurcttc!7
t. II. RrNNELLs
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
g LOVE IS ENCrGH'.

4 Tug'dfl
r. : Turner IN Good Iinus sleeping.
The groom va- loving. The bride wa, fair.
lior owes met hI- with vifrhlu- ar.
she Wa tender and noek a maid Gould 10.
And -h, lla no more -cn." than = babe "i thrco
- loun-.icr lcuarc,- thc old men aid.
We'v. tried the pl-.~-hut hc shook his head.
llc .hopi. THAT head oftclllrlN
.- Iu marriage Love D. enough. qu'h ne.
Brcakfl.t AZ home. How .trire" AID swcctl
I,uf something wA- wrole vlfN thc things t. cat,
something wa. queer lr coffee ana f"t
Na,. give mc % li.- Instead. s'.i he
Dinner AZ home hut hc could not cat.
- fitti-h uDtlfoe-t - hllu dried meat
You've lrii oli ie is-i" ffpu the Cup. moancd h'
i'll make it All r-ht vifh ll-.. smiled she.
supper AZ home. and he could not eat
- bread like plt't 80 mu-h of WhrAt'
- .!imy u.fil,-' - t"t of tan
Ile rose from thc table Starving man.
Alaok what aIiefA That bridegroom now
llr -'+up- and rntr, 81 hr knots li. brow.
',o home fo ,nlf mother. ANd -a' from no
That love is io' nearly enough quo'h he.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
ENPEfTTNG TOO NTCH.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Grindstone-I don't take much stock I'm the idea
that fish diet builds up the brain. I've lived on
fish, iish. fish for three straight weeks and feel less
like doing mental labor than | did before began.
Fish phosphorus IL = humbug.
XII ordanNou have been expecting too much from
IT, Phosphorus only stimulates the brains. IL won't
create them.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
VISITING AyD uENT CARDS

From The Philadelphia Press Washington Letter.
Ewes daughter are often tempted 10 become spend
Thrills Five hundred thousand visiting cards have
been engraved in Washington this season. one
stationery firm tells that has turned out 5000
In the last two months and the money spent here on
pasteboaM during a season amounts 10 tens OF
thousands OF dollars The most ordinary card costs
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

There +. no great change In mantcls. The mantcl
and crate harmOnilc with the style Of decoration used
I'm the room A mantclS are rather higher than for
merly and are often finished simply with low bcvcllcd
mirror either single divided In three panels. \
slight hack, a the side mounted slender splndlcs
f. all c cabinet effect given 10 the mantc In simple
iooms In elaborate rooms there Is sometimes second
shelf connected ,iih the main shelf by Byzantine arches
and columns or the mantc is Ia puro Omancsquc style
TlI. facing, are now composed Of medium sized.
chiefly in shaded effect harmOnzing with the tuc
color Of the room. The small mosaic tiling used
fcv, y,ar, ago /, not a, often formerly.
Audrons for French ard Colonial rooms are no" frc'
oucntlv finished in old bras, TO save the continual clean
ing which bright polished brass requires. Little low
HON CRATES are st sought after for dining rooms and
rc finished with a facing Of shaded tiles oftener than
any other way.
However popular carpets that cover the entire moor
may De In city houses they are pracucaN ADah-
dnucd durnr the summer for mattngs and rugs Where
lhe door + finished suitably rug Is used alone, but
where thi, cannot be- done, matings and rugs are used
The yaret, Of mating, II almost endless lhey come
in dainty checks In color, and in large bold patterns
nud In solid coors The wavy damask patterns In
mattings are this season. good quality Oh
ec,m,css mating may be bought at $40 roll OF
forty wards IL II advisable In small country hoso
f. choose one design III mating IN some simple naive
pat,ern Large palds and other bold designs which
have been introduced by European trade demands arc
usually IN the worst taste Inc soiu ooiorco a'hes
are little used at present
In choosing rugs for country house, II Is dcsr-
able IN select those which are Hight enough to be
easily removed aud beaten when needed and vet
are heavy enough to lie on the floor. No oriental
rug sllonld lie shaken whipped line IL should
be laid on the grass and beaten with rattan bcaters
that come for tho purpose. Rugs in room In regular
usc should be clcanscd IN this way every week. Tho
gray and blue japanese rug, In sizes large enough
for a room at $50 and $50 and very pretty and
useful for cottages The Uslak Kcilm rug, for dining
room floors Is light and like all Kclins. aliko
on both Sides and Is without nap so II Is easily
swept and clcanscd. The cashmere rug has also
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

As rule. their majcstics spend Christmas at
Fredensborg, and early In January the Court
Kings birthday April s. is the so called season
in the Danish capital When IN town The Royal
hardly evening passes when tho King docs not
look in for hour or There IS but one really
first class theatre In Copenhagen the Royal but
whenever there IS anything considered worth seeing
at any of the other houses, tho Court always goes
The hours carly. The opera begins at O'Clock
and most concerts at half past 7. The Court dinner
is at hapast g. and II used 10 be carly O'Clock.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-19

titled to the privileges Of the association and the
benefits of the Queen Isabella Pavilion, wherever
the Exposition be located
Five dollars will entitle the sender to one share
of the Queen Isabella Statue Fund.- limited and
non assessable to one certificate of membership
in the association, and to one years subscription
to the Queen Isabella Journal
All property and funds of the association at the
close of the Fair are at the disposal of the men,
bers by ballot.
The address of the Queen Isabella Association
is No. 70 State street, Chicago, and the subscrp-
ton price of the Journal, "a handsome little quar-
terly is twenty five cents year.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-19
AMERICA SAYS

Senator Palmer, Of Michigan who has been chosen as
the president of the Worlds Fair Commission describes him
self as "New England mosaic" His father from Con-
nectcu his mother from Vermont her mother was born in
Rhode Island and direct descendant Of Roger Williams
While in the Senate Palmer distinguished himself by ad
vocang certain reforms in the mm grafton laws, which,
adopted would have served somewhat to stay the flood of
foreign immigration which is pouring into cities"
America might also have added that Ex-senator
Palmer is the staunchest of all the advocates of
woman's suffrage, and made his presence felt in
some of the most soul-stirring speeches in its be-
half ever made before the Senate.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-19

Mr.. HENRY M. STANLEY's bride has declared her
intention of accompanying her husband upon his
future exploring expeditions into Africa, and as
Mrs. Stanley is descendant of Cromwall's, she
will doubtless carry out her resolution. She is re-
ported as welding clever pen, and will probably
hereafter use it in describing the countries which
her husband explored.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-19

THE Fourth of July edition of America, Chica-
go's journal of patriotism, has its white cover
plentifuly splashed with red and blue in honor of
the flag. If America had dashed in bit of suf-
frage yellow on the rargin it would have been
SYNONYMOUS of depth of patriotism which has
never yet been sounded.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-19
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1890.

LADY SANDHURsT has been rendered the freedom
of the City of London the first time in three hun
dred years that this honor has been conferred
upon woman.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-19
" Little Mothers. .

Little Mothers
Kate Fields Washington.
Fine ladies', you with town and country homes
with nurse to each child born do you realize
that there are in every big town children who never
know what recreation means, who have never seen
the country who stay at home to care for younger
brothers and sisters while their parents 60 abroad
in search of daily Bread and who are known as
"little mothers?" Do not the tears come when
you think of these young creatures weighed down
with responsibilities far beyond their years, pa
tienty accepting their duty, day by day, year by
wear. practicng an unseishness that IN higher
walks of life would be canonzed? Is there sad
der sight than child that has never known the
joys of childhood?
Fresh-A Air Funds have never reached these faith
full child-nurses, as they cannot be absent more
than day; so it comes to pass that good women
have taken them to heart in New York and are or
ganizing excursions once week, marshaling their
tiny charges in Stuyvesant Square and taking them
to Pelham Park in the Sound. Think of it! Ten
dollars will give these Little Mothers" day in
the country!
Once having played in the grass and waded in
the water, and sailed in real boat and eaten
heartily for the first time in their starved lives,
they look into the faces of their good angels and
say, plaintively: "Plcase let us 60 again"
Only ten dollars, happy mothers of happy fami-
les will give the "Litte Mothers" another hoi-
day. How many are able to help in this sweet
work? How many will remember that contrbu-
tions can be sent to Mrs. A. c. Hardy "a Union
Square?
What mothers will be sponsors for like excur-
sions in other big towns?
Suffer little children to-be little children
CHARITY is the summit of justce-it is the tenn
pile of which justice is the foundation. But YOU
can't have the top without the bottom you can.
not build upon charity You must build upon
justice, for this main reason, that you have not at
first, charity to bald with. 1t is the last reward
of good work. Do justice to your brother-vou
can do that whether you love him or not-and Won
will come to love him. But do injustice to him.
because you don't love him, and you will come to
hate hm.-Ruskn.
Miss DORA Nichols, of Mountain Top, Ark,
won the gold medal offered by COL M. +. Locke
for the best essay read at the closing exercises of
Ouachita College, June g. -Four young men read
essays on the subject, but the young ady's essay
was considered far the best by the judges. Col.
Locke is Commissioner of Agriculture, Mines and
Manufactures. Miss Nichols is not the only Ar
kansas woman who has merited and received pub
lie mention. At recent prominent Art Exhibit.
an Arkansas girl was awarded first prize Arkan-
sas in proportion to her wealth, appropriates more
for common schools than any other State in the
Union. Her schools are full of bright children
who compare favorably with those of any locality.
Women are nowhere treated with more courteous
consideration. -Woman's Journal.
Ii you want to find out what women are doing