davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26

Women all over the land know how it Is
not to have enough silver knives and forks
to go round, aud they have Gll felt the an
Suish Of seeing the most dlstfn guished
guest get the platsG one by mistake. But
who would dream that the White House
would not have enough knives and forks
to 60 around, and yet it IS true. Every time
fifty people sit down to a state dinner thSe
two OF them take their boullon from
plated spoons, their terrapin from plated
forks and cut the fillet of beef with plated
knives.
1t is a horrible thought, but there are
only four dozen genuine silver knives,
forks and spoons in the buffers pantry,
and by the most skillfuI ingenuity they
cannot be made-t 10 DO duty for fifty people.
There is one set of knives and forks in the
sideboard which has history, for it cost a
president his reelection These are the
gold knives and forks which Van Buren,
added, end when the people learned that
the public moneys were being taken to put
gold spoons in presidents mouths they
promptly defeated him.
Now, the truth of the matter is that
they are not gold at all, and the people
were hasty in their Judgment. They are
solid silver washed with gold, and it was
only few years ago-in President Arthur's
day-that they began to wear of and dis
close the hoax. lie had them rewashed
and they are still used on state occasions
They are small fine bladed and much more
delicate than those commonly ia use in this
day. Many of the larger pieces of silver
date back to Madison's day, although no
memoranda have been kept, and it is hard
to tell when things were purchased.-Cor.
New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
A MATTER OF INTEREST TO TRAV-
FRS

Tourists, emigrfnts and mariners find
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a me
dicinal safeguard against unhealthful in
luences, upon which they can implicitly
rely, since it prevents the effects that an
unhealthy CLIMATE, vitiated atmosphere,
unaccustomed or un@holesome diet, bad
water, or other conditions unfavorable to
health would otherwise produce. On long
voyages, or journeys by land in latitudes
adjacent to the equator it is especially
useful as preventative of the febrile com
plants and disorders of the stomace, liver
and bowels which are apt to attack ma
tives of the temperate zones sojournlng or
travelling in such regions, and is an excel
lent protection against the influence of
extreme cold sudden changes of tempera-
ture, exposure to damp or extreme fatigue.
1t not only prevents intermittent fever,
and other diseases of a malarial type, but
eradicates them, fact which has been no.
tOriOus for years past in North and South
America, Mexico, the West Indies, Aus
tralia and other countries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
a Table on Tick.

Senator Ingalls, Office furniture recalls a
story which Senator Mitchell told me about
his early legal experiences in Oregon
Mitchell had just S. in his pocket when he
reached Portland, but he registered at the
hotel as though he was millionaire and
engaged rooms which cost him $50 week.
He rented little s by 10 Office which had
no furniture whatever in it, and he spent
his s. for volume OF the statutes of Ore
gon, and this constituted his whole library
BE found he could get trusted for his board
and his rent, but he was at loss as to fur
niture.
4 friend Of his gave him two chairs and
he went to carpenter and asked him to
make a table for him on tick. The carpen-
ter coolly replied that he did not do bust
ness in that way and Mitchell finally OBJ
tanned the use of desk in the adjoining
Office. He put out his shingie, and at the
end of that year he had twenty-six out of
the fifty-two cases that came before the
court. His practice grew steadily, and
citizens of Portland tell me that he was
soon making $40, 900 a year. he had one
client, Ben Halliday, who paid him $4,000
a year for number Of years, and he still
makes some of the biggest fees of the
countFy.-Frank G. Carpenter in PhiladeL-
phia Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
THE BIG FOUR GRIEVANCES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 25-There is n
stir among railroad men today oH account
of the presence in the city of p NJ. Arthur,
grand chief Of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. Several conferences of
railroad employees and employers are to be
held here between now and Saturday night.
No one who is in a position TO be well posted
cares to predict what the next few days
may bring forth. The complaints of the
employees Of the Big Four railroad brought
about the conferences that are being held
and will be held during the week. The
engineers are out OF humOr because sever
al of the oldest and best engineers on the
road have recently been discharged without
any known cause for the action. A special
meeting of the indianapolis division of the
Order Of Railway Conductors has been
called for Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
in connection with the other conference TO
be held
The Big -Four employees, who have griev-
ances, say they expect all differences to he
settled by arbitration, and il was with
THAT end in view that arrangements were
made for the grievance committee to meet
Chief Arthur, officers of other railway
organizations and representatives of the
roads management. The chief is not as
popular with Indianapolis railroad men as
he once was on account of his opposition
10 the federation of all the railroad en-
pIOyes' organizations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
WANTS AMERICAN TRADE

CHICAGO, III, June 25-The people of
the Philippine islands want to trade ex-
Jensively with the United States. Salvador
Chiepre, chairman of the commercial eN-
change of Manila, a city Of over 800. 900
inhabitants, arrived al the Grand Pacific
hotel today. He is in this country for the
purpose of arranging plans for the exten-
sion of the commercial relations between
the Philippine islands and this country.
He came 20 America via Japan TO san
Francisco. From ChicRgohe viii go to New
York. Speaking of his mission. he said:
Il propose to purchase many thousand
dollars worth of American goods
and ship them TO Manila. In return for
giving the United States this business, we
want 10 ship more sugar. hemp and
tobacco here. Some years ago we used 70
export some SiO.N00Ooo worth of sugar TO
America every year. But little has been
sent here lately because we have been
trading in England There are many
lines OF American goods that we like better
than the English, and they can be pur-
chased Just Is cheaply here. We do not
want 70 pay cash. but make payments in
our products. \ great deal of MANILA
hemp and sugar is imported here every
year, but we want TO increase the ship
mentS and take our pay in your goods"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
Is Politics Coutagions2

Politics seems to run in families; polit-
ical talent seems to be transmitted. The
Adamses, Bayards, Breckenridges, FreIng-
huysens, Pickerings, Pinckneys, Quincys
and Randolphs indicate this clearly. There
are many instances, too, of prominent pol
iticisns of the same kin, in the same gen
Grafton, like Jacob and Benjamin Crown
inshield, of Massachusetts,; James N. and
Robert S. Garnett, of Virginia; John A.
and James G, King Of New York; Arthur
and Francis P. Lee, Of Virginia; Jonathan
D. and Isaac n. Morris, of Ohio; Charles
G. and Thomas Pinckney, of South Caro-
lima; Caesar and Thomas Rodney, of Della
ware; John and Hugh Rutlege. Of South
Carolina. Cynics might. say that politics,
like any ether virus, oIce getting into the
blood, is very hard TO expel, and taints
different members of fanily and even
successive gcnerstions.-New York Com
merciAl Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
Long Conferences Without Result
the Features of the Illinois
Central Strike.
The Mems Action in Going Out Without
Authority Of Their Chief-The
Officials Firm.
Employees Of the Big -Four System Threaten
to Inaugurate a Formidable Move
ment-Railway Platform Men at
st. Louis Go Out.
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, June
25.-The highest temperature was 92
the lowest up to p. N. ~, and the mean
82o, with fresh sOutherly winds, shift
ing to southeast at night, nearly station
airy temperature and pressure, cloudless
weather.
Last year on June 25, the highest tenn
perature was SO, the lowest Gle, and the
mean 129.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
June p, s p. m.-Forecast until s p. m.
Thursday:
For Nebraska: Fair, slightly cooler,
southerly winds, with severe local storms
in eastern portion.
For Kansas and Missouri: Fair, con
tinued high temperature, southerly winds,
cooler Friday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
A DRUNKEN MANS DEED.

KANSAS CITY, No, June 25.-In a
drunken fury and urged on by imaginary
wrongs, l.. B. Meyers this evening went to
the house of his wife's uncle, Benjamin
Van Horn, well known citizen, at 723
Lyon avenue, and attempted to kill her
with revolver Mr.. Van Horn, in shield
ing his neice from the bullet
fired by Meyers, received proba-
oily fatal wound in the abdomen. A
second shot struck Miss Carrie Van Horn
and entered her back. She viii probably
die. Meyers then escaped through the
back yard and was not captured by his
pursuers until he had turned and fired at
them. The bullet hit Nelson Gleason in
the leg. As soon as he was arrested and
taken to the station he fell to the floor in
stupor Domestic difficulties
caused the tragedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
Cost OF Modern Journalism

NEW YORK, May 1.-Conjecture and
gossip in newspaper circles have lately
been exerted as to why Mr.. Ballard
Smith happened to be on board Of the
City of Paris at the time Of the accident
to that steamer. Mr.. Smith left New
York mysteriously for no ostensible p1r-
pose, and, with the exception Of his dis
patch in regard to the City Of Paris, he
returned - quietly as he went. The
fact that he was there has been re-
garded as a piece of luck, but it has
been pretty generally felt that there was
story back of it. Now it comes out.
When the Fassett committee began
to turn Tammany upside down
The World dispatched Mr. Smith to
Europe for the purpose Of interviewing
Grand Sachem Richard Croker, who is
Wiesbaden. Mr.. Smith no sooner got
well out on the billowy Atlantic than
The Herald got wind of the object Of
his mission and cabled the facts to Paris
The cable message arrived there sooner
than the big ship did. A Herald man was
at once dispatched to Wiesbaden from the
Paris Office, and ar interview was obtain
ed from the great Tammanyite in the mud
in Germany in regard to his fellows in
the soup in New York. This interview
was as promptly cabled back, so that
when Mr.. Smith arrived in Europe he
found himself beaten by The Herald's
superior foreign service.
The City Of Paris episode made up for
that, however, for The World scored a
clean beat over all of its esteemed con-
temporaries in that matter This affair.
trifing in itseIf, only goes to show to
what expense newspapers go to obtain
news in these DAYS. To send man to
Europe for the purpose Of obtaining a
single interview means an expense of at
least s., coo for not over three columns
of matter. a thousand dollars column
is pretty good price to pay for news,
especially when there Is the chance of
not getting IL after all.
ALLAN gcRMAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
DRS. TERRILL & PURDY.
DOCTOR TERRILL
154N MAIN ST, WICHITA, KAN.

Cures diseases of women heretofore
abandoned by the profession, Such "a
fbrOid tumOrs, dispIacemcnts, en-
largem ents. pralapsus. etc, by the use
Of electricity, according TO the meth
ods elaborated by the great French
Surgeon ApOstoll.
NERVOUS DISEASES-Dr. Terrill
wishes to call the attention OF those
suffering from nervous diseases, par
aIysis. nervous pTostrAtiou, etc. TO the
wonderful curative effects 10 be de-
rived from electricity" when -cIen-
tihcally applied, and desires 20 state
that be makes the application Of eiec-
tricity in nervous diseases a special
feature OF his practice. The doctor
has the finest nfty diamond carbon
cell battery ever seen ia the west and
all the appliances especially adapted
70 the treatment of lost man hood
or seminal weakness, v hIch he quick
ly and permanently cures by the aid
OF electricity.
CATARRH-Eyery case or catarrh
l. cura Ole II properly treated. regard
less Of what others have said. Many
cases cured by a single treatment.
Pills. h-tula and sli rectaI diseases
cured; no knife. 10 PAM cure guar
anteed.
Tretheral strictares quickly and
permanently cured; no cutting or
pain; no money until cured.
CHRONIC DISEA1E 1E~-- Bronchitis.
asthma hay fever. All throat and lung
trou bIe-. SKIN erupii0n-. rheumatism.
drop-y. Br5zbt= disease, bladder,
kidney and urlBsTy diseases. oioo1
p0i son and private diseases.
SYPHILTS-Tbe dread disease of
mankind. auirkly and permanently
cure1. by the Eew tTeAsm meut, without
the poisonous drugs Of days gone b..
Medicine sent 70 ali part or the
country. send for question blank.
i II. TERRIII. III. ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
Is the American Boy Too Slow

I have two boys in my employ and
amuse myself watching their ways. They
are about the same age. One is an Amer
lean boy and the other is English The
American boy likes to take things easily
When I send him out on an errAnd he
comes back when he gets ready, and al
ways has some excuse. The English boy
comes back looking scared to death, if he
thinks he has been gone oder time. The
other night asked them if they would like
to make some extra money. They said
they would, and loaded them with ibret-
tos of the German opera and told them
where TO go to sell them On the follow
ing morning the English boy brought back
his money and no books. He mede So Is
for himself The American boy said that
he hadn't sold any. That he wanted 70 go
TO show himself and didn't want to make
any extra money. There you have an ex-
ample of the average American boy of to-
day he is letting the boy from the other
country get ahead Of him, because the
American boy wants to have good time,
This is my observation, aud it is not con-
fined to the two boys of whom speak,
either.-Interview in Chicago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
Culture vs.. Cheek.

Scene: A corner ip q Murray Hin draw
ing room.
Characters: Miss Bunker, lady from
the classic corridors of Boston. Mr.. Go
lightly, gentleman from the wtndswept
boulevards of Chicago. Time: Evening.
Miss Bunker with a refined smile)-
Charming evening, isn't it'
Mr. Goightly-Oh, didn't notice any
thing about the evening, except that it was
not raining.
Miss B.-But the moon-so exceptional
fine.
Mr. Cob, yes; Of course Fine mooni
Do you know, the finest moon l over saw
was one we used in some amateur theatrf
Gals out in Chicago-our club, you know.
We made it out of the bottom of lard can
Nothing like lard can for almost anything.
Miss B.-Oh, you have been interested in
amateur theatricals, have your I knew
you were intellectually inclined. Do you
like poetryi
Mr.. G-Ohi some kinds.
Miss B.-Of course, not all kinds. No
one reads the old style of poetry now. Sad
death, that of Browning's, wasn't it'
Mr.. 6. toying nervously with mustache)
Yes. very. Let's see; he was relative OF
yours, wasn't he?
Miss B. (embaKPassed(-Oh moi Do you
do you know where they are going to
bury him2
Mr.. G. (making desperate guess, con-
summate sang froid)-In Chicago, think.
At least that's what heard.
Miss B.-Indeed? That's singular. Il
must be SO different there from his beloved
Venice.
Mr.. G. Cblufing manfully>-Oh. not so
very different.
Miss B. (suspiciously)-Have you read
much of Browning's poetry2
MIR. G. (nonchalantlyeOh L used to read
a good deal of it when was a boy; but
one soon outgrows him, don't you know.
OF late haven't been reading much poet
ry, except what see in Truck Elegant
poetry in Truck, don't you think?
Miss Bob, very.
Mr. G. becoming enthusiastic(-I re-
member thing they had last month called
ga Kiss in the Kitchen" +"
Miss B. (sarcasticaily Unjust have beon
something like Browning's Love in a
Balcony" 1 suppose.
Mr.. G.-Just about the same, only better.
That's where Browning got his start,
writing for Truck. They made him. He
used TO do the
There was young man from Madrid
kind of work for them. Ten cents line.
Good pay, too.
Miss B.-Really, Mr.. Golightly. are you
not mistaken in the man2
Mr.. Cob, can't be. Father used to
know him well. Loaned him S. once.
Browning never paid it. But must go.
Miss B.-Must you go9
Mr.. Cob, must, indeed. P1l send you
the copy Of Truck containing that kiss
In the Kitchen" l am sure you viii like
it. Beats Browning all hollow. Good
evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
DOCTOR PURDY,
Surgeon, OcuIiSt and AuFiSt
1s4NMAIN ST, WICHITA. KAN.


The doctor gives special attention
10 the treatment OF ali diseases or the
EYE. including the scientific adjust
Ineut OF glasses 70 correct Imperfect
vision.
CATARACT removed and sight re-
stored - many who have been totally
blind.
CROSS EYES strengthened in one
minnie.
SORE EYES cured without the use
OF caustics or other harmful agents.
ARTIFICIALEYES carefully select
ec and applied.
DEAFNESS curabIe cases Of
deafness promptly cured.
GLASS Is only those - ho have had
= thorough training should attempt
10 iit glasses. lest they do the patient
mere harm than good. Many cases OF
nervousness. IFrtt&bility. insomnia.
headache, vertigo and seeming stu
UIl3ty "a children are due % defective
vision and are removed ~ once b. the
application of proper glasses.
Doctor Purdy bAs achieved a Ruc-
ce-. little Jess than phguouinI Al AZ q
general surgeon treating with RrsRt
success def0Fmities. club foot. cuTvA-
tire Of the spine, hip joint disease.
white -weIliug, diseases u me bone,
cancer, ulcers, tuu7ors, old sores, hair
liD. facial bIsmi-hss. skin and blood
cured. Doctor PuTdy Was iste pro
fe-aor 81 surgery In the wichita Aedl-
cal College and surgeon 20 - Francis
n Ospltzl. having reliuqulshed the
above positions u order to devote his
entire tlme % his speciAIties.
=. =. Supernuoas hair. facial biraa-
ishes. moIes. etc. rcmOsed by cleo
trfcfty- CoFrerpo pon6eEce solicited
Consultations free.
h. h. PURDY. 81. u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
Violin That Cos, SIG oos.

Ten thousand dollars L. now the highest
recorded price for yiehn- Tie Al&rd
SVrsdivariJls has passed from France TO
England for that sum, to SO int the col
lection OF Scotchman- II Is dated lis.
II is described IN TIE catalogue of the South
henSnSton exhibition OF ls12 a. the only
one IL condition Of perfect preservation
Il was b0ught u i75c by al Italian ansssuE
Count Cszto di SAlabae, after whose death
It was purchased II ls24 By a khnous col
lector. Luigi Tarixse. Tszss:o hid n sxsy
refusing 10 ler any one sec II, till his death
fl 1854 4 year LATER u was purchased by
Vuiilaume hs condition ef preservation
LED 20 the belief TIA. il had scarcely been
played Hpsa dxing the whele 80 years Of
It's existsoee. VclliSElae lefE Il on ais
death to ms sor4n-lA~, AlarG, who has
Just sold it-C aleASe EsgalS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
Action of sIildeu on Cotton Fabrics.

Owing TO its comparative freedom from
impurity cotton may be stored for a long
period without undergoing any change,
more especially if it IS bleached and kept
dry. When, however, it is contaminated
with added foreign organic matter, sucn-
as starch, gum, etc. (ss in finished calicoesl,
and then exposed to moist, warm stTnos
phere, it IS very liable gradually 10 becoms
tender or rotten This is owing 70 the
growth of vegetable organisms Of very
low order called nRdew. These fungi
feed upon tbs starody matters present. in
ducing their decomposition, and after
some little time the cotton fDers them
selves are attacked The simultaneous
production Of crenic- hunic, ulmic and
other organic acids may possibly assist
sonewhat in the tsndsring prooeSs.-New
York Telegram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
4 Pocket Match Safe Free TO SmOk'
erS Of
3
A yambier.s Superstition.

The National ZeituEg, IL al article upon
the Superstition of Gamblers. which IL
cIndes specuLators upon change ~ well as
at Monte Carlo and tie bells, says that
the gambler has a traditional reverence
for humpbacked persons. The French dep
uty, II Nacquet. the intimate Of boulan-
ger, Is notably humpback, and during
his stay al Monte Carlo the little gentle
man was m great request With tie players
on account Of this valuable physical eudogs-
ment, Any person gifted With respects-
Die outzrosyth upon his back, but down oE
his own luck, might possl biy earn his bread
BY Ecing 20 Monte Carlo and charging a
fee 20 the superstitious luck hunters ~ TIE
r-Tap-7 ranfa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
rhriftv Fr,nch Vine Grower.

The French vine growers are still the In
dustrious, thrifty race which they were in
the days when Arthur Young was among
them taking notes; but tits since then that
they have learned the advantages of COM
binatien. A striking evidence Of this IS
found in thu development among them Of
associations for mutual aid IN case Of acci-
dents, sickness and death. Our consul,
Mr. Ward, estimates The number Of these
in the department Of the Gironde alone as
about 500, of which 403 are exclusively
mems and IS exclusively women's clubs,
while 50 welcome both saxes.-LondOa
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26

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P@c.yss ~ho 49, sub1.E - soszzvS<1s~us
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prSh&siy sSrs - sz<zT zp les 81 aka
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT CIhCINNAII.
Cincinnati. ............0 0 o.
New York. k.............0 o 0 D U u
Base hits-Cincinnati 6, New York 3.
Errors Cincinnati 1, New York 2.
Pitchers-Rhines and Welch.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. ........0 0 0 0 o.
Philadelphia .......O 0 o il o.
Base hits-Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 10.
Errors-CIeveland 4, Philadelphia 0.
Pitchers-Beatina and Gleason.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. 90 2 0U3 o 6
BROOKLYN. @ 0 0 0 / o.
Base hits-Chicago 5, Brooklyn 4.
Errors-Chicago 4, Brooklyn ;.
Observation-Disclosures and Caruthers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
THEuIINOlS CENTRAL STRIKE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 25-Between 400
and 500 of the platform men employed by
the various eastern railroads centering in
East St Louis, struck this afternoon for
higher wages. They have been getting
l.25 per day and now demand 81 50 for ten
hours work. Although no demonstration
has been made by the strikers, the local
agents have asked for police protection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
ALL LINES AFFECTED.
The Chicago Roads Liable to be Tied
Up.

CHICAGO, III, June 25.-From present
indications it seems more than likely that
before noon tomorrow every railroad en-
definite time. So far as the extent and
features OF the strike Of the Illinois Cen
tral trainmen are concerned today was d
repetition of the twenty-foUr hours pre-
ceding. The time was taken up with long
winded conferences. in whNh the Illinois
Central representatives showed little signs
Of yielding. The final decision of the com
pany IS to be given at 10 o'clock in the
morning