davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-05
Health in the Wood Pile.

from the boston Herald.
The Boston Medical and Surgical Jour
nal tells of a physician who recommended
one of his lady patients to take some out
door exercise for her nervous troubles.
In payment for his advice she shortly
afterwards sent him a cord of wood
which she herself chopped from a wood
lot She is all right now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-05
Who is Responsible7

FROM the Kansas Clty Gazette
reciprocity treaty with Mexico was
negotiated by General Grant in 1888.
which, after its ratification by the senate
was defeated by Mr.. Mills and the Demo
cratic house under his leadership, which
refused the make the necessary changes
in the tariff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-05
Philadelphia Store
POST OFFICE CORNER,
SPECIAL OFFERING IN DRESS GOODS

We offer for this week your choice of different shades Of
Wool Henrttas Dress complete for S39S This ncludeS
80 inch dress goods esa and cambrcs for lining silk twist
Buttons Linen for bottoms braid stays Full Dress Pattern
and all trimmings complete wool Henrietta for S39S.
The above stands good for this only will positively
be Withdrawn from sale next Saturday.
We offer also for this week only especial Bargains
ladies underwear Ladies Jersey Ribbed pants vest in
white Scarlet and natural positively all wool
is especial number, and never be duplicated.
Ladies all wool fast black Cashmere Hose 20 cents
The phenomenal large Business doing in our
Wrap and Cloak Department. that underse all
We will keep line i'll this department complete
and any body in of wrap depend being exactly
suited, both in styles and prices.
A K ATT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-05

In plain English, the king Of Holland
is a lunatic. and for that reason viii be
deposed. Royalty in Europe is not in a
very healthful condition just now. The
car, Emperor William, King Humbert,
the prince of Wales and others are all
ing. Besides that, the spread of repub-
licanism and socialism is calculated to
make unhappy even those who are phys
icallY we'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-05
Have Got but One Man.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Democracy of the United States
do not at last seem TO understand that
Governor Hill is a very great man. They
contemplate him with a sigh. There is a
growing opinion among them that they
have got but one man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-05
VI ". MURDOCH. Editor.

The Atchison Champion assures us
that business in Kansas will be resumed
at the old stand on the morning of Nov.
5. Estimating the balance of the state
by the conditions in the states metropo-
lis, Wichita, we should say the guess Is
correct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-05
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Prohibitionistsi in New York.

From the New York Herald
When a man becomes "a bigoted pro-
hibitionlst," as some of our politicians
are doing in these days, he generally
wears the next morning No. 10 hat on
a No. ) head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-05

The amount of gold coin and bullion
in the treasury November 1 was $685.
452,731. There are also $312, 51S,6 S5 in
silver and $12. Az, 314 in legal tenders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-05
LITERARY NOTES.

An dItICle oi MUCH PIdCICdI value on
The Care of the Eyes in Youth, by the
well-knOwn Oculist, DR.. George S. Nor
ton will appear in the supplement to
Harper's Young People for November 4.
Harper & Brothers announce the early
publication of a sumptuOus volume of
selections from the sonnets of William
Wordsworth, with numerous illustra-
tons from drawings by Alfred Parsons.
The book Is in every respect the work of
art, and viii compare favorably with
the other well-known holiday gift books
published in recent years by the same
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
AmnsemcnIs.


ACADFMY-sl5-The ola Homestead.
ANBERG THEATRE S-Die Nachbarnnen and Des Loo
men Erwachcn
pIJoU HEATRE-S-The City Directory.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S -Faust Up 10 Date'
BROTHEKHOOD PARk-4-BasebalL
CAsINo-y-The Grand Duchess.
DAIY'S THEATRE-s Rosna Vokea
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaus
FERRERO'S ROOMS-S-Far
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURH-s-Lecture'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-Varety.
HANMERsTEIN'S OPERA HOUsE-s-feg "o""s'
IENOx IYCFUM-Z and S-Electric Exnpuoh.
rYCFrN THEATRE-230- The Dowager ana An"'"n
sumner. s;l5-The Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s;30-Aunt'AcH
NEW PARK THEATRE-S-The millionaire
NEW POLO GROUNDS-4- Baseball
NETWORK NATATORIU M-Swmming'
NIBLo'S GARDEN-s-A Child OF Naples
OLD ARMOEY HALL-S-Fair
OLD POLO GRoU NDS-2 and 6-Barnum baiiey sno"
pAIMER's THEATRE and si5-The stepping Stone
pRoCroBs 23D.sT. THEATRE-sl3-The Henrietta.
aTAR THEATRE-S-Tne Senator
sTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-Natural Gas
l<TH STREET THEATRE-S-A Brass Monkey
aTH.AVE AND 18TH. sr.-GettysburE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
FOREIGN LIrEElTCRE IND COPYEIGHT

FOREIGN LTTEElTTRE IND COPlHGHI.
According To Judge AlnouX. who has repre-
scntcd the opponents of International copy
RIGHT at Washington and in the letter pub
liShcd in Tuesdays TRIBUNE, it is "isnoble
trcltmcnt of litcraturc' to require that foreign
book, copvrighcd in this country should be
manufactured here. This statement coming
from the opposition to the Copyright blll' VIII
interest the typographical unions, ana those
members of Congress who have feared thdt
this bill might injurc the book printing trade
Il will be remembered that the clause IN the
proposed bill forbidding the sale OF foreign
editions and plates Of copyrighted works Is IN
accordance with the present domestic copy
right law Must We infer that even the DO
nestle Copyright law has fallen under the ban :
II seems necessary 70 supply certain omissions
in Judge Arnoux's letter. The Copyright hlll
does not erect a Chinese wall against iorcgn
literature. "A, its opponents well know. On the
contrary. the bill invites and encourages for
elm literature by offering to foreign authors an
homes, market for their work. II may be " Il
noble treatment of literature 70 pay its makers
for the products of their brains. but even tho
opponcnts Of copyright have been reluctant
iO assert in many words thdl inc Ho'i' '''''
mcnt If literature i TO steal IT,
Judge AruouX fails to point ont that the
Copyright bill permits the importation OF
.hooks in foreign languages OF which Only
translation, in English are copyrght"d,' and
tina, il permits the importation OF not moro
than TWO copic, # copyrighted books with the
consent Of the proprictorS Of the copyright.
III. ARGUMENT may not be- founded upon ms
ouprrhcnSion. but we are aware that the well
trained legal mind i capable Of distinctions
finer than those possible 10 most of u>. and we
need Simply say that the tenor Of his letter and
If certain argument, at Washington Is likely
,o cause a misapprchcnsion in the minds oil
others. This we are sure. Judge Arno'N
would regret. He would regret to he construed
- advocating theft. but when he says that
.. a.. do not steal foreign literature he snow
either cNtraor.nary iorgctiuln'NS or phc-
nomcnal Indifference to the significance OF acts
and words 20 long IL stealing continues ''
l.. stealing the moral side of thls question VIII
,o, Ln omen to argument. And 80 long ~ bust
,o.. T., conducted upon recognizable principles a
WILLINGNESS 10 pay foreign author for his work
instead of stealing II. will bring that work to
This country instead Of " absolutely excluding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

i'm the air that Senior Constant was intending
to send several battaliOns out OF Rio into the
interior. This was the precise offence which
broucht on the revolution in November. The
amy was in danger of becoming dsaifcctcd
under civilian ideas of discipline and reform
administration. The services of a soldier and
popular officer were required IN order TO
avert the peril Of new revolt. a new held
of labor had to be marked out Tor the "Couftlst
pcdaooguc."
This i undoubtedly the real explanation OF
these changes in the Brazilian Ministry. Senior
Constant. man of genuine force OF character,
was ORIGINALLY assigned TO the War Onice be-
couso II was conceded that a strong. self-rcliant
Minister was needed there and his intellectual
supremacy over his colleagues was generally
acknowledged. As he has been replaced by u
member of the Military Club, 1t Is evident that
his administration was unpopular with the army,
and that the Government considered it neces-
so,v IN roooin the confidence of the battalions.
ono of the first measures adopted by the Re
nnblican Ministers involved the recruitment of
tho army 10 double lis strength under the En-
piie. and an increase Oh pay lor the ohhceIs'
These concessions were made to an army when
had overturned one Government ana might
upset another any day. The transfer OF the
Minister of War to department where his
activity and aggressive character will not al
Zoe, tho comfort nor restrict the liberty of the
c,,,.;.op at Rio is another attempt to placatc
an i'll -discipned and reSentful body of military
swaggcrer>.
The Brazilian revolution was revolt against
highly centralized system Of misgovcrnment.
It was from every point of view substantial
Gain TO the country and to civilization The
Rcpublic has been established for all time. and
no other form Of government j. possible IN
Brazil Americans are in hearty sympathy
with the results of the revolution but they
have dcplored from the outset the military
character of the outbreak against the Empire
and the continued supremacy Of the army in
political affairs Military government is nos
and can never he government 10y and Tor the
IeOUp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
THE coy1ROLLEHS LATEST SCHEME.

7Ur CONTROLLERS LATEST SCHEME.
Controller Myers is ambitious. II Is an open
secret that he Is using his shrcwdest cndcaVOis
70 secure the nomination for Mayor next iall
With that in mind the significance OF hll
that has been introduced in the senate and Is
now before the Committee on Cities becomes
clear. II might aptly be entitled I'm act to
advance the political fortunes OF Controller
Myers. II ma,qucradcs under the apparently
innocent title Of an act 10 amend Section 9ol
Of the Consolidation Act. That section, rs II
now stands, provides that the Clcr, OF Arrears
shall give TO any person making r"qulNi'Ion
therefor bill Of Arrears" stating the amount
due the city and that is a lien upon any lot
for Croton Water rent, assessments. taxes,
etc down TO a certain nunlcr of months prior
70 the date Of the bill. The certificate Of the
Clerk Of Arrears, countcisisncd by the Con
trolcr that such bill has been paid, forever
frees the lot of land FROM the lien.
The Controllers proposed amendment re
ouircs this bill TO be- furnished by the Con-
trollcr and to be brought down to the date Of
the bill: for the making Of this bill lee OF
81 80 is charged. If these provisions are prac-
,icollc there Is much TO be said in their favor
because if the dealer in real estate can upon
any sale obtain for ~ 80 from the Controller
a complete tax search for which he now pays
nm unofficial scarchcr Sll, it would be a de-
sirable reform. But 10 any one able to read
between the lines these provisions are merely
the peg upon which the vicious parts of the
uroposcd measure are hung. In order to carry
ont this bcneliccnt scheme the Controller Is
authorized 70 compile what are to be called
arrcarage books" in which the records to
! sunply the data for such 6>lls are to Ire kept
| These books are to be made up on what is
| commonly known in real estate registry as the
| &" lot-indeXing" plan, separate record beng
made of all the transactions affecting each lot
| in the city Of Ncw-l ofk.
| The expense involved in such an undertake
ing even under the most stringent safeguards
would be great, and the number of persons
required to perform it very considerable. But
| 10 authorize it in the form here proposed would
] lie reckless and cXtravagant legislation. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
Mr.. ROBSON AND TIE HENRIETTA

II is not necessary to commend To active puohc
attention Mr.. Bronson Towards comedy OF "Ihe teh-
retla.' The public knows the piece and appreciates
IL, solid value and its brilliant spirit. The possible
meanneSs Of human nature i perhaps exaggerated
in the portrait Of the hcartles and reckless secula'
tor-althouch it would not be to paint this typo
Of current humanity in colors too black for truth.
There is touch Of farce. here and there which Just
"A little mars the consistent comedy tone Of this adj
mirahle work The death scene is tragic touch lAs
might better have been mentioned than revealed lut
hi, is one Of the few really strong plays Of American
lie that have been produced in tu, period, and 1t
conveys a powerful rebukc Of pcrnic0us and potent
evil Mr. Robson. who has returned 10 NewlofA
aut is PLAYING il at ProcOrs Theatre. plays the same
QUIET quaint and sympathetic part that lie acted
turing Il, long at the Union square Theatre
Thi, i character In which manlne>> exists VIII
out severity and virtue without prctclson. ana IL
which the nobility OF self sacrifice Is illustrated WIKI
ont parade. simplicity and hnmor IN TINS are mo
-arb ot absolute goodness. Thi- character >ulls lE
irstiy With Mr. HobsOn> mind and rnpcrim'.l,
which combine great moral strength Nlth singular
depth ard sWccuc,, of feeling and . rile Charm u
involuntary drollery. lie was successnl IN II az
lie outse, and mi, success is repcate! now. Mr.
NoNiiunt. who acts the part formerly trteh Dy Mr:
crane j. longer the hard ana DHN - %" -,
former yeas bat has become Mn'h NilcN'i ana
di,nied. AMI he expresses very eH''tN'f any uo
latent kindness and The joco~c humor ot od Ncholis
Nan>tyne- qualities that are Intimately blended IN
th, character with worldly greed and formidable VIII
There Is good supporting cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
PTRGE the POLIcE COrET HfNcH.

PIECE the POLIoE COrET EFNCH.
Ncw-York', BoaId Of Police Justices i not
one to hc proud Of II contains some useful
men. but the majority do vastly more cyii than
good and make our Police Courts "a lyword
and 4 Kissing. These courts need to bee cleared
out. cleaned. scrubbed and gaini>hod They
are now in too many cases choA'd with Inc
worst filth of the lowest grogshop politics. and
sitting with the accumuaiing odor' OF years
Of impurity Senator Ias-eit' BILL which has
lust been introduced at Albany. proposes a
radical reform. il turns ont ever! ON" oil the
present Board on January l. 1891. and pro-
ydcs for the election of fifteen Justices "n a
general ticket in the November election this
year. Five Of these are 10 III for ~ years. i've
for eight and five for ten years.
II j. certain that no party and no faction
would dare to put in nomination some OF the
present occupants Of the police bench. and III
naming fifteen candidates 20 bc voted for on a
general ticket. all paltc, and all faction, would
take some pains 70 select citizens who are ~
least reputable Moreover, the hil requires
that every candidate shall bee either member
Of the bar or shall have served previously a'
q Police Justice. II cannot be disputed that
thj, purgaiion Of our lowest criminal courts
would improve their character and bc Of adj
vantage to the city.
It may be objected 10 Mr.. Fa~Sct''S bill that
il proposes 10 continue the present excessive
and cNtravagant salaries. II is ridiculous that
New York should pay $1,000 to a Police jus
tjcc when the United states Government pays
only $1,000 TO a District Court Judge. II
ia Police
ticcs for -. coo a year. and $1,000 Is certainly
not onh an ample but a generous salary ioI
such work. some Of the Justices who now
get - 900 annually would be oycrpaid at a
yearly wage Of 50 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Manning widow of secretary Manning. will live
hcnccforth chiefly at Washington
sgnor salvln still maintains his proves as player
at Malone a game resembling rackets.
Miss Rosccrans and Governor Toole. Of Montana
will he married privately at Wizards Hotel Washing
ton.
II Nine CarnOt IS not popular In France says
Modern Society GondonD. it is certainly from the
lack of taking trouble win public favor She rivals
fine ok Empress Eugene in the thousand little ingenious
deviccs she practl,cs for securing popularity. she
visits hospital, assists at bazaars, enterains all
classes and showers down little acts Of kindness upon
an ANONYMITY of appearing in public Respondent in
lace velvet and feathers. all ~ which have been pur-
Chased in France the wife of the President being much
too patriotic to have any ucanHS9 WIN loiclghers'
for her ycvets. and silks and whenever she pays a
vi. to town noted for its tissues or accs, she makes
large purchases before leaving.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie will sail for England May
81.
II iscxnccicd. saws The World G.ondonl. that the
Duchcs, de Monpcnsier will make san Lucar her Drn
,in,l residence Her chateau. which is crmmed with
valuable objects Of art. and sumpuously furnished,
stands in exquisite gardens with fountains lakes,
temnIcs and waterfalls, and beyond is a vast and
richly wooded park which j. b0ideird by the "uadal
orivr The Duo de Montpcnscr's home farm is one
- hn Iar,.c,t and most perfect In spain Lucar,
,hch /. one of the most picturesque town, IN Anda
lu.ia stands the estuary 81 IN" 'uaIhPnNNlr ana
Tho surrounding country is very beautiful Inc town
c.nfafns nc palace Of the Duke OF Medina SdOnla a
,.,r,- ,ne did church and number OF converts. Co
umbus sailed from san Lrcar when ne started on MS
Third voyage to America III li"-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
UrGyrR.S FAREWELL CONCERT.

otto Ilcgner gave his farewell concert let nsht AZ
Stcnway Hall and a large audience was present.. ms
tad wa, assisted by Miss Clcmcntine Dc Sie' VICTOR
Herbert W. II. Rieger and +. .. Dulde' llcshcr
played "Rondo.7 op. l6; "Berceuse.' an ""al"'
on. 40. Chopin: "Marchcn." Joachim kah' a"s
Chant Polonais.' ChopnLiszt; "spmins so"e'
Wagner Lszt and "Nalsc Caprice suass- aus :.
There is little TO be said of Otto's payngtha' 'o"'.
add "a his credit. Ills wonderful execution desh'c"
his audience As il always does Ills treanent TOO
M several Of his numbers would have doh', ~
mature artist. II Iiegncr realizes all ua ne pu ,.
lses do Will attain high place among " "o'"'
foremost planists. ,,., -, tina
Miss De We're gave brilliant petiorhaic 81 n a,,S
d. Poonaso" from f" Puritan.7 Mr. licrDert a. F,ie s
with a, much pleasure ever. Inc ION, &c n uta
rom his cello is mellow and sincere " hles'l
sang especially well the song In IeSer .,I,v
Accompanies might profit by observing now ;,nt
MIR Quicken subordlnatcs himself altloughie hIS H..
improve his fine work by laying on more aor Nv"
aud then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-War credit bills were passed by the
Servian SIxuptschina - Queen Victoria
reached Darmstadt from AiX-eS-Bans. - a
recepton to Mr. Stanley was given by the Congo
Anti-Slavery Society. - pitched battle De-
tween the French and Dahomans resulted III the
less of 500 Of King Kondo's men. == Emperor
William made a speech while on board the
Fulda which is thought to refer 10 Prince Bis
marck's retirement. =-= Sir Charles Russell
and John Morley made political speeches in Eng
land.
Congress-Both branches in session. -
The Senate: The Oklahoma bill was passed; an
amendment to the rules empowering the presid-
ing csfcer to count quorum, was introduced and
referred TO the Committee on Rules. 60 The
House: In Committee of the Whole the Legls-
latiye Appropriations bill was discussed during
the whole session. - The Republicans OF The
House and Senate agreed upon silver bill.
Unconstitutional numbers of crcvasses were
made in the levees of the Mississippi River near
New-Orleans. - protest from Mayor Grant
against the Brady Cable Railway bill was read in
the LEGISLATURE at Albany; the Skaneatelcs Lake
bill was passed in the Assembly. -- EX-Banli
Examiner James was elected president Of the
Asburv Park Bank - Tornadoes were reported
in New-lIampshire and Texas. == A rise i'll rents
in Chicago was attributed TO the carpenters
strike - Interest was felt in Schuyler County,
~ Y by an assay of silver bearing rock, running
over 800 TO the ton.
City and Suburban.-St. Georges Society ccle-
brated its one hundred and fourth anniversary
by dinner at DelmonieOs. - Preparations
were completed for the celebration Of the ami
versary Of General Grants birthday. - The
convention of the Federation of Womens Clubs
was opened. - Chauncey NJ Depew received
many congratulations on his birthday. -
Testimony was taken in the McCalla COurt-Mar
tal. - The Congress Immigration lnvestiga
ton Committee continued its labors. -- Adj
ditonal disclosures of fraud were made in tbs
ballot-boX investigation in jersey City. -
Winners at Linden Park: Salisbury, Captain
Wagner FoTdham, Gray Dawn. Little Jim ano
the Interest colt. - The local League bal
club defeated the Philadelphia nine by a score
of 3 TO l. and the Brotherhood won their game
by TO / ; the Rochester Association team de
feated the Brooklyns, 10 2. - Stocks
opened lower, but Notwithstanding dulness
narrowed and closed strong.
The Weather.-Foccast for to-day: Partll
cloudy. with Slight thermal changes. and possibl,
q sprinkle of rain. Temperature yesterday: High
est. 50 degrees; lowest, 40; average. 50 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
. RLLL THIr ME1NN HRIEERI.

No members Of the Assembly who may vote
for the 80. 600. 600 Aqucduct steal VIII haVe
an cnviable task when they try TO explain that
vote 70 their constituents. The taxpayers OF
this city and all the honest people OF the state
will hold 10 a strict account the legislator VINO
NAV now be bold enough TO work for 50 Or
vious and fragrant a fraud. The true char
actcr and purpose Of this measure have been
thoroughly exposed in every respectable news
papcr in New ofil. and no one can longer
plead ignorance Of the infamous nature OF this
jobbery.
There never has been a bill at Albany which
was more plainly tainted with bribery. In the
face of the revelations which have been made
Of this outrageous scheme Of thicving. no MEM
Der Of the Assembly or senate can hereafter
be looked upon as an honest man VINO SnI
continues 10 support It,