davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
PART II.
PAGES TITO ID.

ard the native wine industry will undoubtedly be
greatly bcIciitcd 10y tho revised rates vi duty
\ member Of Il" I'm of McH",,Cn ~ Robbins, drug
manufac tures and 'acrS said that the new law would
DOT have much e'",, Oh their trade one way or an
other: a. far /, did affect them. however, II was
generally bcnciicial Inc Imposition oi the duty on
containers" In IT." Of several staple products,
su, cod liver oil. would result In considerable In
convenience. snd IN c,sea o lsiiive injury bus
&c change the Whole would worl, benefit u dealer
and consumer. -.
". 4. severance. prominent Republican Of ~
Paul. speaking of the probable reception OF the NC
kiny bill In IN" We :. said 10 Tribune rep rfcr on
Thursday: There i undcrtur ut OF @ ing WITH
Republicans west ~ IA" MECHANICS that the tarln
question affects The manufacturing Interests ~ the
Fast more than !; doe" III" PRIMER IN Inc West.
We a In favor IF any :0rm Il procctifn which tends
To- establish and rr"'"rv" home inarnct Tor homo
productions, but All to appreciate Inc great ul-
portanco II nm extensive foreign trade II NAV 90
beneficial TO the Ia ten manua urr ana possibly
10 the Western farmer. Int il certainly does more
good to tho Els.r:n people than 10 III" Western.
What We want in the Vet Is A market Tor our
produce and the fight in tho West Will 10 on thas
line and the pres An. political orators must cOhducs
the campaigns 90 !'af line. -
We mink TO much time has been spent in con:
sidcring this ta"i'T GU"stion which Affects the EaSS
more than the West and at the cNpcD-e ~ Questions
such as the silver bill Zeal fisheries and the ElrftiOn
bill which affect ~; partitions ot the country alike, ana
not any pat 'uar section. We ar" N Syrnpatny
with tho manufacturing interests Of THE East. but from
A selfish purpose purely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
TO TURN TO THE WEST.
tpsIIJSHAIEN CLOSE THEIR SESSION IN
THIS CITY.
MORE PAPERS READ AND DISCUSsEp-flf'N9'"'
MINGLED WITH WORK.

MORE PAPERS READ AND DIsCUSsED-PLfASeN IKE
MINGLED WITH WORK
Sight. seeing and preparations for the 'om"t hc1,"
70 Philadelphia cut into Yesterdays a''chn' vi WV
seesons of the Iron and steel Institute al nv
Hall There were no Departure however from VIC
full dignity of procedure and the compio'" i'''''0
lormality As one paper after a''o''c' W." ~
part, or summarized ly It's author NV .
10 Announce the names Of those WI" "'>" y" "
g. and these critics hammered away d. -"
49, o,a conclusions IN a matter Of fact WAY 'H''
kept the official stcnosraphcr donhi'N ny o>'' "
liable as cortiuuous, ~ might nave "'' '"' "
~ ono ,+hor hanging on t. the cli>!Nc echoes '"'I
chase one another about the hail. NJ inc '"'>0 VI"
each DISCUSSION the graceful Int s"hc"'f" CAV"
formula as 10 the voting oil inc livery U.s. '
-. Ins,,.r,a "a the author of that very NaHii'
paper" war gone throush WITH ih"n@h M",' Aei' Al
presiding officers void. by the '"'l'hI "' ' 'eN'''
49, nav. emf II T., " Thank now in order.
,.. ro,,ccshIe feature of the day was IN" terNe'
,,.,,.s..,ke talk which Professor Thomson gave Ne
Institute OIL the subject OF electro wcioN.' ms n -
clear tones and crisp sentences 'e'i uo'.-'"' |
American ears that had been listening 10Y tIec oaH
"a ,he deliberate English enunCiation and dra"hhS
-. This ,a,cs, Yankee invention" took the
9ners bv storm and they listened /" every "V'N'
Tho morning session necessarily b""IIm |" /"
basty close to cnallc members present I" -'' /" '"'
boats and trains waiting to convey them !" ''' '"'''
paces Of interest. To- the inspection oi WHO" 'o "''
moon was Devoted Thcic was VINO "
cver. for the president 10 propose an c'"
resolution Of thanks 10 thn General Ani'rh a" '""'
tee of entertainment. III" local New >"'" '''''
which ha, LAT orcl faithfully under CHAIRMAN "'"'
dire tinl IT, the manufacturers WIZ nav" '"'"" ~
are about Ia throw Omen th"" works :" "''p'' "'',
~ al +h,.o who have crutr ,Itct Il wat ~ jam
Xi,,,n tc,,r bed ~ the most lavish cnt'i'''e'' ~"
In.titut. had eyer received Al the Names III CIV"
,hcru ALI T.
The r>olutiun adopted ~ "'"' ''''"' "''"
,ben SIR John tllcvne. president "i 81" .h>'""r'
made pretty little speech ~ cN'' III ~ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

electric weh,m- process rphcr- the twisted !1i nr
formerly made il, galvanlaG telegraph ana ,l'aI
w.Ir~-th the :alyani1 az operation ccr prrcrirh- 81
succeeding hc msinr Of icf I'in', Even .n, .,d
II vir- cables readily Jont'd. ne Tsu',tut W, +,
possessing strength not inlic! n.rii0r 10 the ''l
I.rl aid pr"'ibh a',out equal e. iHa' Z" any ~, " -,
or ancaici portion. IA" .H'"'2 :" ,'''h ju,, r,,;,n
Guir,. Of cuIr-, special rcca;o:~. Llt III" ,,,
j. quite simple Other. >r tho ~ciins ana ~, ,pi.is
~ PIP" the - 'tii!r r,tlnd - i" esp AN
pritpljS and ,!~"!rl co.'s oi pipe are now InaoI
continuously. section after ,rct:"u 81 PIP" Is 49,
There J. no limitation to tho l"NcfH ol P'P0 w."
may l." - welded AID wound a. one con, ,irc ~
Somcvlm, akin =" pip" welding Is The rm nSII"S from
arnor piercing she'll, "a, devised rs Mr. N"o. nn,,
sections 81 varied grades Of >t"rl and "ithona ~, :.
joints The sections Inade cltru"} 49,, n middle,
head point Of i-h s:7tc steel. ihn!d. "a I,r
section Of softer and soft back piccc pcrora'cu '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
rrrp,rt\,, FOR THE. NEW DUTIES

collie. for Irl,r, and n t'r'" ii" not apiT"hchd any
ds,ulty wlrm tn. new tar'n law goes IN" r'e't on
v,,,r TIE collector amt >pc'lAl Deputy Collector
,, have urcn,~-l for all changes, and flr"'talled
,,r =, they can any pa.slin. questions mat VIII
, lv n,d,u: ,onfsr'n'r> with "" heads at tie
,.iu. diyl,,u, n The service Inc nH'i interesting
,r,r,c Of ti, KIND eyer held took place rc,ierdav.
r,r, v.,, prn.,n; IN The Collectors office all tho
,.,,. ,,n,,,or, .hri clerks and many clerks In the
cn,, Ito,... and cmp.olc, from other branches OF
thc service iitI thrrc people IN all Ny 'ou'h pr"
,,,, aud nc and ;he Collector cNpouid"d varl'iS soo-
,,,. - rho now law, copies Of which were given ~
,t,. ,,,.-,,, NJ. t"urh called on number 81 MS
,ud, TO give their interpolation of different SECTIONS
:, ~, net, after whirl there was a general exchange
-, .,iui,n Tie I,.~rl, II IN" confern"c was highly
satisfactory To all concerned.
The lar: revenues collected At IN" custom House
o,, ia" war gathered Nc>t'riay. The sum wal
81 i, ihi> i ar''nntd Tor nv me Ia'' ,has
.L~, j. Il great RASH Of importers Ia enter tnclr COWS
J., t,r TIC u"w law ia,~ effect and Also TO witndiSv
c,od. .on the bonded war'hon-eS larg" amount OF
tnh.rco wa, withdrawn Yesterday and there were So0
entries recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
rnY uDgE NAVAL GFFITrRS DEPf TIES

Tho IilI 10 I'VE the Nn>Il olrcr Of tins port TWO
special deputies. AID Ia ''nt","r irr pissed con
,,,rss shortly before aiJoIrnicni. AID Naval 'iI' or
,viris r..yprr H. II. rlyIur special deputy ihVhi
orc.r H. IInn iprN ar,i.d TO Washington N"s''riaY
r,,.r n,u,irntlng \. H. Ca'hl and J"hi W. corning
r., IA, Ia, two ezra deprti'- hnd II i "Apc' yea '''
,,ov ,,u hr r.eno"r Into oli'" on VI IIthV ~ h'a'
IL. recalled that the United states Attorney '""er" ""
called upon Ia gv" his "iHl'! u IL - ""''.' W" '
.,.n and tI. >i,ryrynr each rnilit~i u mo-"
49,, $500, ,.uu,, lie d.ci,l Il THAT ;l'cy wcr MOI. M.
10 provide fr nc md. OF he ,'fvI.c is ,ro t.n
a bill authorizing IN" Naval 'i"'c' W INV WV
Tics aud the surveyor three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
THE TARIFF AND BUSlNEoo.
NETWORK MERCHANTS WE'LL Pl.taSro'
TIE NEW LAW WILL BRING WIDESPREAD BENZ
FIT To MANY TRADES.

and II will DO some time before they VIII w "0'o
adjust them elves to the conditions ana s.' ~
business moving in uui'on with the nc"
Nevertheless, the unanimous opinion among "''''
f turers who we're seen Yesterday by bnc repoer
/, that the country will I've benefited beyond "'"'"''
by In. bill and that a revival IN trade ana pu'''. "
will follow which will be without parilliei !" VIC 49,
lory Of the country. .
= H. Am,n,down the wcll.ltnown dry -goods hic'
chant said i look for greater sabilitE Ill 0"'"'
rather than = great enlargement vi It's 'oi"'"o " 90
effect Of I'm. new law 1t has. doubt been r'V''
,letrrncnt 10 business Of all Kinds. ala Paru
+, ,h. dry goods business that the tariff question h1'
i,c,i 80 continuously agttat"t. almost ever si'''o "
ruactneni # TIE law Of l--5 D"' "'o ~ .,
outlook tends undoubtedly 10 peflhaIc"'' rr
tariff legislation for several yeliS 70 'o''o'
;, ono and | think Of the most imP'''
vnl.iages Of the present. condition vi In'"I'' .
peciaI .dv,n,uscs which might be expec'ea Ho,,
ha,cs. in tho law while they do not ex'end W All
c,nss.s of dry goods arc yet sufficiently eHcehe"o "
ii.,iv the cA pee tation OF married impr"'eie". "
, ,,d ,r.,,... The clangcS IN IrsaN 10 SILKS d"1
q, ~, are n,t material. W -" MATERIAL - - 49,,
-..!r.r ai ti,r" "a pr!- p or il' I'' '
,.r- cul,, cement Of thu hu-n'>'. II 10 'r7' ''.
t,,,,,,I d,tt.-, have been imposed Oh ''r n"''
,,.- II ration fabrics which VIII Doubtless r"' ~
If, r,.,..d u,auili.p tul., If such fairies III '"c M
-,al., with all he Lru"'cid! ciic''' WIN" "'
,ul,,.. ..t,.nt 81 Arncr.,Ln lhdu''r' ,.oo
...ri,. ~. -, l,.n.gt.l.t hang" "A''I Inc ''
MY. .luc.-, a, r,elr.~ t'Nlli" ia'lo, r,'"''> I"
''' VI" y ." 49,, .,,,.t.- nj, ,..,Ily all Kinds ot
" ., ,n,.,.ly .x,.pt.on. possibly. Oenc me
,l,,,,..-, li,,d,. Indouit'Nlt tins via "'' u,
,t,.. h,r, on the finer classes i wooI''
, -, d,.,..,c u.iuutariur'in SHAH "d'o
'''' ,..,... ,-,n,,i.l,,. their COmp;t'i''"
...,, ,rc,,.,Iyc,. and me ch'apc'he eh".t '"'
.,' g., ,,,,hlv charged liviu'ton VIII o'"o
49,, u,.r ..,,.l> within the r'a'h vi "'' y
:. ,,o, bower ur.e than have h'lhc'" P'0
8, ~. hull 81 the .iOo.Ce''"" N'''' -
'H.'@'' - .1 f., ,,.s country. the CHANG
Wf-ll"u fdurI' CONSUME" - IL
vii h.ic l!ttl' or 40 '9F'' 49, III
:" =, -, ,,,,, ~. huh II w'"'s"h ".''
T., D,ll h""n Ii' '' ~ !, r,,tori'y Of
entering i.'o ~" conNumpu'h "a W. ',,rr at Tho
, A.. rrdu,, and -old IL thl' '""'''''
i' p1" A. i' .n hc,,,x The. foreign cost ''i
p'"'-"nf tine Nc'H ~" ',.,.. aided Many Of tho"
l..tl,r fairies ia tie 'u'' "'" u,.- In t.i,
.. ala ,,.ll Known, ar ~''"''7 " .,o
49,. ,,,, for -, I'll lr-, thap t.r' a'h''''' "
''"'"' ,..,,,d l.. v,p,nrd On sHl1N tH''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
,n<~iutHIN,. TuF r.OT"Nr
RAfore FL .r ~. rcf rcy.c u owl n. ~ Hha.es

'"'"
q" '''' = q" .
''.'' u "" ''' ~ '''
r''"'''' - W. ' '''
t"hiN WAY n 1'"''H 'f'' '' . = '''
WIN = J. f''fn' '''' '''"' '' ".'"- ''
c,,-I f"n oi".rat. r~l az N.h ''' p"'AN''" -"
.,u no, c,.,-h and ~. ;rc nh'urn - -" "i"r'rie
,,1, ,,., ,,,..,,... IN D. -. ir.., from
'''''' ~ -' ''' o., .
power O. Il l"i i""N -'"tH ~ go l'''' '' ~
...r rcr f.. ,-.. = e,- Is -'-' ''"' :
.,. .... ,.f". "a. .,.'~
t.N' ''
O.. :. - a. p''f - .t 90 " ~ ~ -
....,... .~ :.,.. ,,-... ..rr - =.
.. .,.... o.. -. 49,. . .'.-
''- w. .. ..
"""- 90" i' ''7'' '
81 IT, - w.~r r! :. - .I. Nt'' go. -
,..,.. ,.- ,.t -.
. ..... o..
r. -i'' ''''"'i"i'' ''.' '"' " -
.i''". '. "'.' ''' '''' 30 ''' ~
pre- ;.p's 81 ''''.t 49, '.''- y W %
".r,t'i.iiv. lie Pc AI"ti"r = me '"t' =" '' We
l.4ri qili,i. - ..'. ,'.'>i - a..t 'N'
II, !. f.. ~! 90. ,- D.. go" 'i". go '.' 90
90. ,n,y..' 4, ., drt %. r.tt u" .' f'' l'H'f .-' "
: i" 5,.'.i.'i. ." I'"' '.'..'
~.".. me- i'' '''' o.. - '''' ''
g. -. t'' o.. :'!' % 49, " .' %, '"
/ I-',. ~ i""- 80 "a.
-"'". beast h'i 'i''h va. 80 t
at l",- / ~. e.. .'''' j.. - 80 '''
! d. f:.,n lr''"1-'i I' - t'' "'I '''' '''
| ..r:i-ils r".I"'a''r' 81 ''' n,'." - 49, an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
.nt.I>TtxG rE~it,"S

.
some measurements OF pair, Of worn wlocl| were
made aud The chemical composition Of tie steel de-
tcrnlln,,i The results were tahUiatcd rs follow {:
,usly,e, Of ln-auaily Worn Tire. from opposite Ends
Of the eaih" .lAlI., Oh the PENNSYLVANIA l.alIrtti
locomotives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

the Pcnnsy lvania Railroad vhcc tilCS ARE uleo on
noticed and have stated in d.!un. tidt Tue;
aWay> have to turn OF the most metal ;i-m NC >tc>t
that l. say, when the came into t'i' Nn"p
for returning the very hard tires ,r ones viii n
had worn the most no hardness being determined BY
the behavior Of the tool during turlIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

,scc,, -. ,..- u.ier 20 r,. American ln>'tltr
OF MIMI, Ln-,uc"r- W Ar 'b"tH" '1.'''' "'-'''
"Allr,Iu', 80 scare. %: -. ..l.", - l. !" ''
tile which >hold -" b.-'"V"i "n IA" u'tiI. Mhi+
hardly ne!c.ii. VIM. hin ttat -" ,hpnd COM" d"h
70 IN: -!"'t' "It | ' ,,.,,,i-d n r. ..,,n. ~
oO,h Una, e! =. I,~,.. o'.cM ia; A., ward
II .s..i,, ., tnr E..t.r tti ~. .ii. 1iI >''4-
a. -. ,\, /, I,-. :. 81. "..I -"
a. ~, ~. i,.- tr:. ,"'i .' ms rti"i . .-t 90
Vii u, nail.. IL, :.'t! ~ nn'n. 't+ ~" ".d'm
hear, me ON tenn ~ilc.ri, r-.d"- "t"h IL" Ii''
:. i. ,> 20 .y,,l- vita 1j' .;."ciNc quaint :,
!, Would n,.,c or .."a '~,"r hI II" i"t.hl. ir"nI
i,Il norc m Win IL" ord may "":Hii Al ine'rn'
1871 H." A.o,~ ~ Ion ."'.a al, "e"' re-
"i,s,rinn la>-! b, Ancii'rn in",d-. wac rth'.'
contend ia, 'AIuu'lt.Gm" - ai"p'"i, III" "Aldr
should be termed ,.nn.:'ir' ~",n 40 "ir "0u .,
tG,h ca,c, a. wcll ir".It- ih"f" "!:'h'r'.
Mr Iadfcld in"i tom rr me I" ~" 81 the manu-
factu.c Of alu..iium I'D vrA'd t' o",ihGi pr"",,
The Nct,n proc"-.. IN" ""I'~ ana H":"uN ri 'lrit
pr0ces- tn. 'riiau m"'h"i ana ~" iihi Proc al
Of which CLAIMED - maili"'tH" metal III w pc cen,
pure.
He then touched the various all">'' aliin'nir",
copper OF bronze a!Hn.."l"H' ana cast 'i''"' 80
coming the n"tt"f 81 rs ".'N- WA
steel ne showed ,.:t IT doc not materially III
c,s.,. the Nn!dtv dd tend 10 gave gr"'1 "'n:'".
Of ca.,irg, DIMINISHED ,ou-hr"->. h'd h''F H"'"'"
Oh haidrc,,. but bestowed w"dhhIF' al '"'' - f'i
as ordinary prp'e,-"- "c" con'c."cd' ~ Go A' me
speaker >a.d
~ ipc Of iron ,,.G lt.c. 49, t>..!
stated be- r'iu>It" tor pi"i"'InG t""' - nv y
:1huut
pointed ont would b" too !it'!" >nri'"NnI' how
ever that an a'"ra," ic''1id-" 81 !" T. ~ % J..
Der cent n"c"->.ii, and a>-unln| ~" "H'I.Ihui
10 he sold at ~. per pouni. Ia" -Ir"'"' OF Hn.h
addition Wouli mean extra cost o. -. AM =.
tcr ton rc>pc,t els whereas Il Linen a wen II
ier cont Of silicon required Ia do IN" -nn' WORK. u
docs no, more t.Iag T.. &c Per ton. ON Il I"fh'
output Of steel ct>ny> TIM means ~t.iOI dh'TH'c
and in the abocc nothing j. credited 10 ~" l','
method bv the gain 81 adding much f"rT" hlI"y
which aftcrN:ard counts a. ,t"rI
70 rRpDrCE MORE CnEArI.Y.
In making thc-c statcm"nt-. he writer III no va
wishes 10 d. paIa:c the efforts OF those Who have dc
vo,ed 20 much time and attention Ia the pr"iuctiO
~ alumln urI. Let il he rather Idu'en"ht Il
yroduce the metal NOR" chcaplJ. II aluminium ca
Eventually brought I" compel" III pro" with "xiNtlI
c1AV! il. ne or a Iar.cr scale iIumIiur
nav find a for certain special purpose. such =
- htphcr carbon stcel. where Silicon does seer
srf 10 powerfully Ia pro1ucife ~s,u'Idrc>1 IN tn
sse az mder steel with carbon 30 per cent and u,h"r
Th.rfOre whit for some spccl;, purpose, alum
INN NAV lie employed In the manufacture Of iron
any rate with our present knowledge OF It's proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

Tho tires OF ci-.iir No. cod lad ciHcTe'rr III rll
r,uirrlirr OF . ir,e the other two lad diN'rFh''
in cir, ,nfrvnre 90 & inches. II l. Interesting l"
t4t ~ every CO." the carbon l. lowest " uu
r,>t worn tire. ndicatint tr -oltNt >tccl - III ~
sihon * roHcrr1.'d.
4 Number Of experiments to determine the "'i'l'S
properties Of anu friction metals were given ana sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

. p.prr on Aluuun:uu.- steel" bv Il. A. lindfed q
newly elected n,;sur If tie cJundl va frs on IL"
pr -ra,.:ac. Iy Way 81 Introduction MI II iGf"lG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30

bench on which sat the water bucket, for,
standing there with his great horn up
lifted toward the speaker, he was able to
understand something of what was going
on. As he stood there one day an impisb
impulse seized one Of the members
Snatching up the old water bucket he
poured its contents into the big end of the
trumpet. Roger O. Mills, the sedate but
genial, was a much younger man than he
is now when he played that rather rough
practical joke.
One of the most inveterate jokers of the
senate is young Edward Wolcott, of Colo
RADIO. Many stories are told of his propen-
stiles, one of the most characteristic being
the following:
Eight or ten years ago Wolcett was q
wild though brilliant young lawyer in
Georgetown, Colo. Georgetown was then
a mining camp, and a mining camp on
hill. To get to the camp teamsters had to
urge their horses up a long, tedious in
cline. One of the staples of the local COM
merce was fire wood, cut n the valleys be-
low, and as the woOdmen drove to town
to market their product young Wolcott
used to take up his stand st the foot of the
hill and remark to his fun loving compan-
ions:
what a pity the poor horses have to
pull such big loads. III help them a
little"
And then the future senator and orator
would climb upon the rear end of the load
and begin throwing off the sticks till
sometimes three-fourths of the load had
disappeared, while the unwilling driver,
sitting stolidly up in front or walking by
the side of his teams wondered at the ease
with which the horses climbed the hill
that day When the teamster discovered
the trick played upon him there was gen
orally a row, and the wonder was the
young barrister did not catch bullet or
two for his pains. But his prompt recon-
pense for the lost wood at two or three
times its value always smoothed the dFiv-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30
One or the r1rsU DIAMOND cutters.

Henry D. Morse, of Boston, was, says
lir George r Kunz in his Gems and
Precious Stones Of North America, one of
ne first 70 cut diamonds in this country,
nd the best cutters in the United States
aday received their training under him.
Ie studied the diamond scientifically, and
lught his pupils that mathematical pre-
sion in cutting greatly enhanced the
cluty OF the gems. His artistic sense,
ldgnent and keen perception enabled
IN 10 carry the art 70 a degree Of per
ecsion not often att&iBed His traatrneat
+ the diamond gave great impetus 70 the
industry both here and abroad Ii his
hop machine for cutting diamonds was
.avented thst did away IL great measure
With the teiiousnsss ana inAccuracy OF the
I'D manual process. Thanks TO has lsbors
,here are now Ii the [ nited States some Of
the best cutters in the world There are
at prese Mt about twelve diamond cutting
establishments in America, employing
from one TO fifty men each. IN all about q
hundred, at salaries ranging from so 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30

ing disks of wood into numbered squares
and tossing rings at post. If ones aim
was remarkably good, and the ship rolled
as he had calculated, he stood perhaps one
chance in twenty cs "ragsog" the post.
Next 10 him in the Inc of stirring things
up was Mr. Hugo D. Keil, OF San Francisco
a youth who never met l. stranger and
never saw sEything that would tarn his
stomSGh-" kr. Fred McClenishAn, of
Brooklyn. Led the irapronptu Jokers and
takers, while the best informed man on
the ship was Mr.. Samuel Clifford, An Eng
hshnan. engaged for twenty-five years in
mining in Spain and Spanish America,
Africa and Australia.
The drama was unusually well repre-
sAnted- AE- W. L FuHman snd party
were on the1r way TO arrange for bringing
out The Old Homestead" in London, and
there were SO many amateurs In various
lines that We organized Al entertainment
for the Sailors Orphans home in Liver
pool II GsN1e OF in the saloon en- the last
evening we could be together, as we
reached Queenstown next day. Capt Bari
presided, and with songs, Dialogues, reci-
tation, zither solo By Mss Berger and
all introductory speech by al alleged hu
morist, II was q brilliant success The
English all Joined in singing God Save
the Queen" and the Americans joined and
tired TO sing the Star Spangled Banner"
but fear that part OF the services must be
set down as a failure Our national an
them Is a toxasA Rlece tor A-aasazSk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30

FRANK LAwLEB AND THE LOAD OF HAY.
combative and irresistible debater in
congress. and who wears the high
est shirt collar in America. Gen.
Spinola's old fashioned pointed collar
reaches above his ears This IS no eXag
geration, but his collar was exaggerated
one recent day in a manner which set the
house in a roar. As the mercury climbed
higher and higher and thespeeches became
duller and duller the brave old general
nodded and nodded and finally dozed.
This was the opportunity which his col
league, the prankish Amos Cummings, had
long been waiting for. Cautiously slip
ping up behind Spinola Amos, with few
deft movements and pair OF paper fast
eners, added to the famous collar an eN-
tension-nothing less than sheet Of fools
can paper cut and folded in front just like
the base to which it WAS attached The
result of this elaboration of the original
collar was an almost total eclipse OF the
well known head of Gen. Spinola. Moth
ing but the bald top and a few Struggling
tufts of grayish hair could be seen
Frank Lawler, the popular member from
Chicago, is now very sedate. Besides be
ing the hardest working man in congress
his health is net good. There was time,
however. when Frank was one of the hap
piest and most roguish men in all Chicago.
He used 90 be an alderman out there, and,
being an alderman, of course he kept 3
saloon. "Ah, if had only stuck to the
saloon and the board of aldermen said
Mr.. LAWYER the other day, Il should be a
rich instead of a poor man now. am too
poor to stay in congress, and If can get a
county Office at Chicago I'll throw up my
congressman job quicker than you can say
Jack Robinson. Two or three thousand
dollars a year in Chicago would be better
than five thousand in Washington
= Franks saloon. which he sold the day he
was elected TO congress, was what Is gen
orally called a nice, respectabl ole place, the
resort of politicians IL was on halsVed
street. which is one of the longest streets
in the world, being about eighteen miles IN
length in a perfectly straight line within
the city limits. This is thoroughIare
much used by farmers who drive 70 town
with produce and at certain times OF the
day their wagons I'LL the street from curb
TO curb. One morning number Of poll
ticians and city officials were IN FRANKS
Mace. playing jokes On one another sad
telling about the municipal government
in general and the fire department
IN particular. LAWYER contepded that
the nearest steamer could reach his
door in eight minutes in case Of fire. Some
one offered 10 bet him $50 that he dare not
60 out and set something on fire, causing
an alarm 10 be turned in by the policeman
on the beat or some other person, and $50
more that the steamer would not arrive at
AIS door in EIGHT minutes from the first
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30
Girls, BE Truthful.

Girls, If you are besutiful at 90, and
more beeufif hfs atsa0, ysu VIII be'excellent
at 20 and as lovely as priuGesses also Al
wsysspeak the truth and speak II. in love
or eLseitis notworth speaking But you
mustnot believe it right alEavsto speak
your minds. Our minds are sometimes
not fit to be- spoken. Remember that
silence as well as TRUTHS golden. Many
Of youaredhinking about, gestingmexEied
some day. II You marry well azrnin the
right spirit it is q. great thing, bat for
heavens saBe danit be-in ashurry about
it. To the9youRg man 1 may add make
yourselves ysorth< marrying. Be faithful
in love. When YOU get married hope
you viii narrye man whom you can love
ssIloSe1m my husband. And may helove
yousas my husband loves or Says ne loves,
me-and 1 shesiese bin. to be,sure.-Mrs.
Laura. orHaistons Chant.