davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-07
Gin Gnnotftear ppn 2aaoRret@ett7
erutorSet.

yimo, o., 6. april.- @cnSufteuE @nro'
uer 9. EuGen bemerite bente friih cine aalbee
WeiIe peflidl ben bier isas yEramp5" ant
ieinem Srastinse uno uurbe BET BEN Ssrs
indie, bisielbeu 81 oertretben, bon eineGl eer'
IeIben turn eiuer S9us tTstIi4 uerDuHost.
gter Der g,Oro8sisfieu finS perbaftet nuo sc
Grs Trst. Sbcs. SaaeTmen nnS VI. Rad an
ghpmas if BON Sudep OILS Der Rnuu Der
taitet !pcrben, tpeIher ben SGu5 ubieusrte
DSrs usbnnsss Bsi@maces.
2onbon, g. April. - Das amertfanllh
llebunss @ei6maoer pirb ft auIdBlih oe'
@raiirens oer Slattern i'm B,raeus uld9
mad, 4ihen bessben. 9as Gei4Daosr per
bleibt sinitweilen ~ Corfu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-13
THE TURF.

Senator Hearst's Gorge IS doing so we'll
that she will soon sport silk.
The time of the Delaware handicap, 2:O7
was very fast, even for the straight course.
King Crab has shown himself about the
most reliable horse at Saratoga this season
1t is reported that the Duke of Portland
will have his horse Donovan, that was re-
Gently retired to the stud, put into training
again.
1t is now said that James Mclaughlin
will train for Mike Dwyer next year The
latter aud Mclaughlin always got along
together better than did the ex-jockey and
the other brother.
Ormonde. the champion horse OF the
century, once the property of the Duke Of
Westminster, and winner Of the Derby,
the ST. Leger and the Two Thousand
Guineas in 1886, exported TO Buenos Ayres
last year, has been purchased by Baron
Hirsch for $4,000, and viii! Immediately
return to England
Jockey Goodale has come in for good
deal of criticism since his unlucky fall
with English Lady at the Branch. The
Scoggans are very unfortunate in their at
temps to win an eastern stake. Their FLY,
English Lady, was running strong in her
late race and might not have fallen had a
jockey who was wide awake been upon her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-13

til he or she gets hold of fashion book
of quarter Of century ago and notes
the glazing awfulness of the colors there
brought together and worn as the high
est styles.
Emerald greens have borders of vio-
let, violet is garnished with yellow.
green and scarlet are spoken of as good
contrasts and blue and orange. Brill
liant purple trimmed with green ruff1es
and rosettes is mentioned as being very
elegant. Blue and red, each the natural
complement of the other, are never
mentioned as being used together, but
all the other colors Of the rainbow were
jumbled up in the queerest and most
startling manner. Even the pinBs and
sky blues were aggressive.
Now you find a pale greenish blue
camels hair gown made princesse style.
in the plainest manner, with here and
there a plat or fold which breaks the
severity of straight lines; little passe-
menterie in the same shade and the skirt
left open for a glimpse of emerald green
velvet, the sleeves and guimpe also of
velvet, and You have gown that would
be a perpetual delight to yourself and q
burning envy TO your friends. And that
Is more than half the satisfaction of a
new gown. 1t is not enough TO know
that it is beautiful; you want TO feel that
other women envy you the possession Of
it, but are too proud to copy it.
Another outgrowth Of the present ar
tistic knowledge Of colors is gown of
tan colored cashmere with the front of
the skirt opening over a few plaits of
pale blue crepe de Japon and bordered
with two rows of narrow dark brown
passementerie. Theplsin waist is jacket
form over a full vest front Of the crepe,
and the sleeves are made of the same.
All sleeves are made snug over the fore
arm and puffed on the shoulder.
In darker colors the influence of the
artist is seen just as clearly. Witness a
robe for the street of dark gray cheviot
made princesse front, and with the back
gathered on to point. The front Of the
waist laps over TO the left side. The
sleeves have the upper portion laid in
plaits TO the elbow. The collar is roll
ing and made stiff, wISl wired passe-
menterie, and little V shaped passemen-
terie to match in black is placed at the
open collar. This truly elegant gown
would few years ago have been called
too plain and dull for street or indeed
any wear, whereas now the popular
taste has been educated up to this quiet
elegance in color and design.
A little more color and variety is in
troduced into the companion costume.
The skirt is of wood brown cashmere,
with side panels of bottle green velvet;
these ornamented with three bows of
green ribbon and piquets one shade
lighter. The waist is Of the cashmere
with vest of cream colored faille, and
the rest of the ornamentation is Of Irish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-13
AROUND THE WORLD.

Electricity puts girdle round the globe
In little less than a tenth of a second.
A ray of light will flash itself around
the world in a trihe over a tenth of a Sec
ond.
A man walking day and night could
make the journey around the world in 423
days.
A railway train running continuously
could speed its way around the globe in
forty days.
A cannon ball in twenty-one and three
quarter hours would have made the circuit
of the globe.
Sound, at medium temperature, would
make itself heard again at its starting
point after circling the globe in thirty-two
and half hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-13

IL IS stated IN the report OF the rnunoe:
storm committee of che Royal Meteorolog-
ical society that there is not the slightest
evidence in the photographs taken of light
ming flashes of the angular. Eigzag or fork
ed forms commonly seen in pictures
Some interesting trials with signal light,
were recently made in Paris between per-
sons in a balloon and others in the Eiffel
tower which showed the practicability Of
interchanging signals from a distance far
beyond the circle of an investing force
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-13
SCIENTIFIC SQUlBS.

The new downward draft locomotive
puts the smoke, cinders and fumes under
the cars instead of over and into them.
The electric spark has been photographed
by means of a special camera, in which the
sensitive plate rotated 2. 500 times a minute.
Charts have been prepared showing that
the eye has 72o distinct expressions, con-
veying as many different shades Of mean
ing.
The microbe expert, Or. Koch, is said 70
have discovered a means of killing the
microbe which be claims to be the cause OF
consumption.
Col Zilimboff. of the Russian army. now
stationed in Siberia claims to have discov-
cred in ordinary eggs an oil by which he
can greatly increase the force of explosives.
An English medical writer asserts that
cancer is not hereditary in the vast ma
jority of cases, no less than 60 per cent.
being caused By external influences upon
the sufferers.
1t has been found that in the long run
no powder is satisfactory for quick nr1ng
guns that is not absolutely safe from ex-
plosion by defamation, and that the only
satisfactory and safe system of quick firing
is by electricity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-13

point, laid on fat. The back of the
skirt is simply plated in double box
plaits, and all new dresses are held by a
couple of small steels.
Some of the fashion writers are trying
10 sweep back the Atlantic ocean when
they say that there viii be no hoops
Bless You, there are hoops, and what are
you going to do about it? They are very
small, very flexible and / should judge
they might be very comfortable, but
there are hoops nevertheless, and some
Of the highest class of imported dresses
have modest set of hoops 10 wear with
each gown. To he sure they will inter
fere somewhat with the divided skirt"
people. but what is a divided skirt 10
the principle ofSo'' ,,,-i-'o the fashion?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-13
ghe aaha Daily Eagle Saturday 7frormo squber g. 1880
THE CLIFFS.

These irsn ritted cliffs that DER the deep,
Wave worn and thunder SCARED, enormous
lower,
Stand like the work Of some rrimeval power,
Titan or Demiurgos, that would keep
Firm ward forever DER the Fashioned steep
OF turret crowned Beltard, or mightiest Moher.
Vainly beneath, as though they would devour
The rooted rocks before them, reel and leap
The hoadlong waves; and - q plumed phalanx,
Crushed In the assault OF some strong citadel
Indomitable still. its shattered ranks
Cheers TO the breach again, and yet again,
So froEa the battling pillows bursts the swell
OF more awful combat than Of men
Aubrey de We're.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-13

"A noveIuy IA ralIroaoIng Is the boynton
Bicycle railway on COney Island. Cars
and engine run on wheels placed one be-
hind another. Additional wheels on a
beam above the track keep the train in
balance.
The first determined blow was struck at
the free pass system when the interstate
commerce commission caused the arrest of
D. B. Martin, general passenger agent of
the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis railway
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-13

the time of his
death, and began
his theatrical ca
reer thirty years
ago with Nathan
81 Franklin. He
was one OF III e
first to believe in
the profit Of low
priced theatres,
which have since
proved so success
ful. His first ven
ture in this line
was made in Bal
timore, and there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-13
Did You Ever TRY Ito

McFingle-You seem all pegged out,
old man. What have you been doing?
McFangle-rm trying to lose yellow
dog that's become attached to the chill
dren. Confound him! Here he comes
now!-Lawrence American.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-13

be scored such a success as to lead him 10
establish other low priced places OF auuse-
ment elsewhere, ana in turn be established
theatres in PittSburg. Cincinnati. Mime
Rpolis and St Paul. forming what IS known
as the Harris circuit, having in the mean
time also erected the Academy of Music az
Baltimore. The circuit has lately been
conducted by firm. OF which Ar. Harris
rhs ssninr uErfHAv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-13
-. vIu .Ins manager Uon-.

Patrick Harris, the theatrical manager
who died suddenly at Bay Shore. p l..
whittier he had gone for his health, was
one Of the best known theatrical managers
of the country He was IS wears OF age az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-13
Especial Correspondence

New York, Aug. 2s.-Sancho Panza
called down blessings on the man that
invented sleep, and he certainly deserved
his blessing, but 1 think that that per-
son-man or woman-who invented the
use of tints instead Of primary colors in
dress deserves also a special bless
ing. One is never SO certain of that I'M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-13
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

We carry a complete line OF all kinds OF Books
and Blanks such a used by Real Estate Agents
consisting OF Deeds Mortgages. Abstracts, Receipts
Books Note Books Rent Registers, Notary Public
Records and Blanks, Contract Books, Pocket Real
Estate Books for Farm and City Property, etc. Or
ders by mail promptly attended to. Address
THE WICHITA EAGLE
WICHITA KANSAS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-13

wnen Baby was sick. We gave her CAstoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-13

OF TASTE IN DRESSING.
TINTS AND SHADES HAVE TAKEN
THE PLACE OF GLARING coLoRs.

Olive Harper Feels Thankful That This
Is So, and So Ought Every Person of
Fine sensibilities-Somes Sample Gowns
Described and Pictured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-13
Absent Minded.
A Definition.

A Definition.
Johnny-What is a theory. Pa?
PA theory, my son, Is an imprac-
ticabie plan for doing something that is
impossible-Puck-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
The President at st. Louis.

ST.. Louis, No., Oct. 1.-The special
train having on board President Harri-
SOB and party reached this city at 9
o'clock this morning. On his arrival the
president was taken in charge by Cover
nor Francis and Mayor Noonan and the
entire reception committee, who, with
the military and other organizations, es-
corted him to the Southern hotel, from
the balcony of which he reviewed the
military, Grand Army of the Republic,
Sons Of Veterans and various other or
CARNATIONS that marched past. Shortly
after - o'clock the presidential party
was taken by a special committee to the
Merchants exchange, wherelhe was for
mally introduced to the city and state by
Governor Fransis and mayor Noonan.
The president responded briefly. From
here the presidential party was escorted
to the fair grounds. The order of State
Commander Kline, ordering the Sons of
Veterans not to participate in any recep-
ton to the president has caused consid-
cradle excitement in local Grand Army
circles. The lieutenant colonel of the
department. said last night that the camp
here would certainly disregard the order
and turn out as the presidents es-
cort. He claims that the coming recep-
ton is in no way political. Over 5000
veterans and sons of veterans are ex-
pected to be in line.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17

That there are not numerous corrections
to be made by political speakers, who are
keenly sensitive to errors of statement,
shows that the English reporter, however
deficient he may be in other respects, can
be relied upon for the greatest accuracy In
reporting the utterances Of public men.
Even when condensed work is required
full shorthand notes are taken. Thick
marks are made by the side Of important
sentences, with the result that nothing
material is omitted even If a speech has to
be cut down a half or two-thirds.
Almost every prominent newspaper in
England is generous in it's dealings with
Its staff. Editors receive annual vacations
of from one month to three, reporters have
holidays of from two weeks to four, and
the compositors, pressmen and stereotyp-
ers are granted at least a week in the year
with full pay. Then there is a system of
pensions for old servants in every depart
ment. Englishmen do not change their
situations much. It is no uncommon
thing to find reporters who lave been con-
nected with the same journal for thirty or
forty years. When they reach the reriring
age in some offices they receive a third or
half their salary for life. Compositors fire.
quently step in for pensions after long SER
vice.
The 'printer," as the foreman of a Lon
don daily is called, is a very important per-
sonage, and corresponds in some respects
to our night editor. The make up" Is
completely in his handsSaHe keeps careful
track of the copy, and his word goes a long
way with the sub-editor as to what shall or
shall not run near press time. His men are
the pick of the craft. Each one acquires
considerable editorial ability; he is not a
slavish follower of copy" but reads for
the sense, and is on the alert for blunders
Of omission or commission. His proofs are
remarkably clean, and the printer keeps
him up to the highest notch of perfection.
Some of the printers are a little too auto
cratic and exacting. One on The Standard
some years ago forbade the use of slugs to
protect the matter after dumping. This
rule developed exceptional steadiness Of
nerve in the chapel, since the slightest
shakiness was disastrous in the small
hours when the stakes" ran about five
lines each.
The identity of writers is carefully con-
cealed by English journals. Even the
names Of the editors are not known out
sid the profession. It is always The
Times, The Telegraph, The Standard that
addresses the public, and in no other coun-
try is the editorial "we"s SO powerful. Many
of the minor correspondents are as ignorant
of the personality of the managers of the
papers as the readers. They deal with The
Standard. The Daily News, or The Times.
The pay for newspaper work varies with
the class of journal served. In London S, 900
year is easily earned by a leader writer,
and there are several who run as high as
$4,000. Editors-in-chief receive from $15,-
600 to s25,O O0. The Telegraph pays it's Paris
correspondent $12,50O and expenses. He is
q very able writer, and sends daily two
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17

ing them on their industrial develop
ment. On reaching Muncie they found
an immense assembly had congregated,
to whom another speech was made. At
Winchester a stand had been erected and
several thousand people we're assembled.
Every building in the city was deco
rated, and even the telegraph poles were
decorated with the stars and stripes.
The president was introduced by Con-
gresham Brown. The president re-
sponded briefly, paying eloquent tribute
to the public schools. At Sidney a brief
stop was made and the chief magistrate
shook hands with the throng. Another
brief speech was made at DeGraf.
B~ellefontaine was in gala attire. The
president here spoke of his trip in gen.
eral and the enlarged view of the coun-
try which it had given him. Short stops
we're made at Lorraine, Augusta and Ma
rion, but the president merely bowed to
the cheering multitude. At Crestline the
president received a message saying
Justice Miller was sinking and could
live but a few hours. The schedule wat
shortened SO that Pittsburgh would be
reached two hours earlier than was Or
%iginally intended. Washington city will
be reached early Tuesday morning.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17

porters, whose work is not very arduous as
q rule. In the event of a speech by men
like Gladstone or Lord Salisbury from six
to eight men are detailed to report it, and
their "copy' is all in by the time the speech
Is delivered. Neither the typewriter nor
the photograph has yet been called in to
assist In reporting or TRANSFERRING. Some
eminent men have graduated from the re-
porters' gallery Of the house of commons.
Charles Dickens was a parliamentary
hand, and Mr.. Lucy, the able editor-in-
chief of The Daily News. began as a re-
porter on that paper.
The city editor Of a London journal an
swers to u financial editor; he has moth
ing to do with the news columns, and is
held solely responsible for the reports Of
Stock Exchange and other financial trans-
actions. The chief IMPORTER has charge Of
the local news in the provinces. InLondon
the minor courts, accidents, fires, etc, are
supplied by ''pennysa-liners."" Reporters
copy Is often delivered to the composing
room without revision; this 10 especially
The case at night when parliament dts Late.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
DUN'S TRADE REVIEW.

A Summary of the Business of the Coun-
try for the Past Week.
New YORK, Oct. 1O.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of trade says: Bus
mess in all branches shows an improve
ment. Prices of commodities are a shade
stronger than a week ago, grain and oil
having advanced, with many kinds of
manufactured products; but the general
advance since October LIST is not a
quarter Of 1 per cent. as yet. The move-
ment of commodities is very heavy, the
money market is nowhere a sourse Of
embarrassment and the feeling of conf
dence everywhere increases. At Chica-
go the grain trade is slightly below last
year, with a moderate increase in -four,
nearly so per cent. in cured meats and a
volume of business in all lines of merchan-
disc fully up to last year. All lines are
strong at st. Louis and very fair at De-
troit; trade is good at Milwaukee, st.
Paul, Omaha and Denver, and s~atisfac-
tory at Kansas City. Southern reports
are generally bright. Wool is moving
largely at better prices at Phila-
delphia and Boston. Bread
stuffs have been advancing in
spite Of small reports, which fall far be-
low last years as yet. Wheat has raised
31a cents for the week on sales of TO-
OO0,0U0 bushels here, and corr nearly 2
cents on sale of 100000. Oil has risen
2 cents with insignificant dealings, and
coffee is 4c lower, the present range of
prices being decorously desirable as
STRAINED" The state of foreign trade
is fairly satisfactory, for, while the ex-
ports OF grain are restricted, cotton
moves largely, and though the value of
exports last week showed a decline in
comparison with last year, the movement
then was remarkable in October. But
the weakness of American securities IN
London, and the disturbed state of the
stock market there, approaching a panic
on Thursday, affects prices here, and
lessons the chance of early imports of
specie. The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the past
seven days number 215, as compared
with a total of 1877 last week. For the
corresponding week of last year the
figures we're 214.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17

Iowa Industrial exposition. At 10 o'clock,
President Harrison, under escort of Hon.
Horace Boies, governor of Iowa, and Sena-
tor P. Ballingall, president of the coal pal
ace, was escorted through that unique
building. To the president tho coal palace
was full of interest and his surprise and
admiration was thoroughly evidenced by
his numerous inquiries. In the afternoon
the public ceremonies of the day took
place in the presence of an enthusiastic au-
dience of about 10000 people. After a few
preliminary words of welcome to the pres.
ident, Hon. P. c. Ballingall, president of
the coal palace, introduced Gov. Horace
BOies, who welcomed President Harrison
to the state of Iowa. The president re-
sponded appropriately.
LEFT FOR ST. E
CHARLTON, Iowa., Oct. 9.-At 9 o'clock
tonight the presidential party left Ottum-
wa for st. Joseph, NO., which will be
reached at Z O'clock tomorrow morning.
Topeka will be reached at $50.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
Accident on the C. +, X.

ST. PAUL, Oct. "a Winnipeg special to
the Pioneer Press says: A serious wreck
occurred to the west bound express ON the
Canadian Pacific at Poplar Point, forty
miles from Winnipeg, last night. While
going at a speed of thirty miles an hour
the engine suddenly jumped the track,
having run into a herd of cattle. The en-
CINE was thrown on its side in the ditch,
the tende upset across the track and the
baggage and express cars ditched on the
opposite site Of the track. Three colonist
cars and n first. class coach were also
thrown from the track, the platforms of
the former being smashed to atoms. The
cars were filled with passengers. who es-
capped with a severe shaking up. En-
gineer Brownlee was slightly injured by
jumping. An earl and countess were on
the traih, but were uninjured. Traffic was
blocked till noon to-day.