davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
IN THE PRIME OF MANLY vIGOR.
rom The Ttica lforotd

EN-. ne NewiOlk Tribune entered yesterday upon lis
nfeth year and improved the anniversary 10 recount
IN a modest way some Of the chief incidents Of It's
y Tr. Pounded in 1e41 BY Horace Greeley, Tie
tribune was controlled by him till his death when,
80 IL passed into the control Of Whiclaw Reid, who
reanS control Of IFS stock. though for the time dis
assoca'el with its edit al direction. The Tribune
never better newspaper than il is to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
IprnErICk NNE sCiILEGELL.

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 1l.-Frcderick Won schlc-
CELL Judge # Probate If icnnepin County for num-
Der If years died this morning Of cancer of the
liver lie Va, q Republican. lie WAS educated in
Germany and served i'm the German army in the body
guard Of the Emperor. where he became comradc
and personal friend Of Capiyi. I},marcks successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

Asthmatic Troubles. Pleurisy Pains. and Innamcd
Threats. are overcome and healed by DR.. ID. jayne s
Expectorant-for fifty years approved standby for
all Coughs and Colds =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

Alfred De orc was the winner Of the second day
contest in his pool match Of 600 balls. in block. Of
200, with Charles II. Manning. Tic score was DC
orc, 4O6. Manning. 3J2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

The property Of of james Lawson, deceased.
in the upper part YOnkcr> and the Park I'M Avenue
property IN South Nonkers, which VIII DE- soid a, auction
by Richard " uarnett Tuesday April 10, ~ the eal
Estate Exchange. all OF about 100 desirable
building plots and well situated in pleasant neiGhbof.
hood. and available immediate improvement They are
all within reach of the dcpots and ,e,t Squar ana
Of them command exceedingly inc Wow, OF tho
Hudson River and the surrounding country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

London April 1.-The Keht Rev. Edward Parry.
D. u. Surrssan Bishop OF Dover Is dead. lie the
author Of Memoir, Of Rear Admiral Sir w. i. Parry"
the Arctic explorer. lie made Bishop OF Dover In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

Of her. about 100 yards more where the end OF
the rainbow appeared be, she looked on the ground
and found her lost money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

the house. which did. When he that tnni-
bed 10 what lie up to he dropped the wrench ~
IL it had been the hot end OF hornet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Nanncrs Real Estnte.

At the reception given March 30 by Secretary
Blaine at the Arlington, Washington. ID. O., the
only wine served Berton :" scc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

MORE EFFECTIVE THAN BRONZE.
From The Boston Journal
=, After all the great newspaper which he created is
horace Gfeeleys best monument. And The Tribune
was never better newspaper than 1t Is now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
M.1RRIED.

Women with pa lc colorIess faces. who feel weak ana
dis outraged, will receive both mental and bodily vgor oy
using Csrtcr's Little Liver Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
Special Notlees.

Bangs & Co..
TSo AND ~ BROADWAY,
MONDAY AND II fSp 3 'a;5I:R II AND 49,
coupf.t G9L EAh&SGTfE2SS 3 2n1 R22S ao
NASfEs o2 Tk * IT'S EfGj:AF Ycd s. 4Mh
wEDxr sbHF i 4u I s5aioN XXI III FRIDAY.
THE yALAA hnh% Sc59iI%%fcTTEEq2S Of
or A. PoRRfS and John II. Day. Of st Louis. No:
send for Circulars:!
THE MARVELLOUS FUEL
SESTALIT."
For our Summer Cooking and Paror Heating Stoves.
UNITED STATES FUEL CO.,
CORTLANDT-sT.
Firrproof Etchings,
ENGRAvINn>. AUTOGRAPHS. &C.. SC.
Being several hundred selections and duplicates nom
the private collection of Mr.. SAMUEL P. AVERY. Also
various water color and pencil drawings, in frames Port
folio, and volumes Of cthings. Autographs and photo
craphs &c. &c. All being the property Of Mr.. Aver.
and to be sold without any reserve whatever. BY
GEO. y. LEAVlrT co.
7s7 Broadway.
on wednesday and Thursday evenings. April Is and IL.
Catalogue, mailed application.
.-Cod Liver Oi.-CASWELL MASSEY CO.'S
LsiN LsiVN az ~ l.din En- hy,ran ' 10 ali arh"rs ~
E.tabii-hcd Is7S.-MRS. McELRATHs HOAE,MADB
pHrSHIVEp' BKANDlED' CANNED AND Speed
FRUITS AND JELLlES. u-
PURE RED CCRRANr JELLY 4 SPECIALITY.
h.rsns put SP IN ad sa a M Afs E Sa 5. ME
EATi. 3as Deeraw.st., BROOKLYN. y. Y.
Carpet Clcunius.-T. NJ. STEWART. Se6 7tha'e.;
send for circular; telephone call. ieo eist-St
Distress after Eating Dyspepsia. Etc.,
Relieved by CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. CSC:
The Crown Lavender salts.
The delight Of two worlds. Best cure LOT headachei
A yertabr LUXURY sold everywhere
The New york Association for Improving The Con.
of old Association Is AID society
csvotec TO the OF the home life OF the poor ans
tn udcious relief necessities without regard TO
80 roor creed or nationality. All Of
reye most careful The Society grants genera
r,f and has well equipped sanitary sewing ana irese
air Department.. II has just opened Harlem transh.
pr.sdant John Pa.oa; Treasurer Logan c. Murray No.
Rro,dway: Chairman Com. OF Ways and Means r.
FULTON cutting Chairman Finance Com, James A.
scrynser General Agent +. s, Longworth 70 4th.aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

30 the Health Officer say he can't examine ''''r"So
passengers in the night. True. But does nc exam
inc stccragc passengers in the daytime when e' come
on the big mail steamer, II 30. now 10" ipls
a. !, ,,Ic n,..,t he take the word of The snip,
surgeon Come. a little ffankncss can do no "''l"'
Let, be- frank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

IS B1acker than,any DINER fabric but v5r

is blacker thaniany other fabric but v5E
vet.
/ notice among the new silks the love-
~ japanese crepe, which came out last
season in only light and delicate tints, is
now shown in Jet black with tiny pink
polka dots or small flowers in the most
natural colors stamped upon it. 1t is an
exquisite material, and has the chnging
effect so sought-after nos.
a very pretty dress for young lady
is made Of beige-colored cashmere and
seal brown cashmere. The lighter color
is used for the panel opening and drap-
ing Of the waist, and the darker for all
the rest. The cuffs and waist band were
worked in silk of two shades of brown,
the whole gown being very dainty and
girlish.
When lady has q little nice material,
either in velvet, velutina, silk or wooden
goods, she can utilize it by making a
plain underski-t, and then she can wear
several different draperies with it, made
Of material of which she did not have
enough TO make a whole skirt. If the
colors harmonic, it is enough. Any
kind of basque or bodice is suitable.
1 know one lady who has made the
prettiest and dressiesbof Figaro jackets
out of the best parts of pair OF fine
broadcloth pantaIoons. She braided it
with scarlet and gold, and when she slips
this on over plain gown, the effect is
almost magical. It does not take very
long to braid such jacket, and 1 don't
believe her braid cost dollar.
OLIVE HARPER,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

rsroideTed richly in colors or il black. II
IN coioTs, it Is perhaps better to have II
dyed black before making up. Is the col
OTIS are crude and scarcely suitable Tor
present styles. The shawl can then be
used as the other crapewould BE- in COM
bICation with some lighter color. and
magnificent dress would be TIE result
/ saw n gown made of PLAIN black
China crepe, madeup over SKY blue satin,
and with trimming Of fine CIT steel
beads. Il was worn at a recent Patti
night ct the opera and was much ad-
mired; and as it is one Of those styles
which clever little home dressma5ers
can evolve from grandma's old shawl
and trlle Of satin, 1 give the dress be
low. How pretty il is leave the ladies
10 Judge. II could b made high 10 the
neck by yoke. and the sleeves could be
made long, leaving the pr1Ied tops for
caps. Instead Of the steel beading the
deft fingers Of the industrious liI;Ie dress
maker can enbroidcr or applique any
thing she likes Metallic coIors are mere
suitable than Any others. as they zen
filter to be used on -black, and TINS crere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
The Chinese in San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, April 5.-No one
would suppose to look at the Cinnamon
here gabbling, gossiping, talking, laugh
ing, and always apparently in good
humored frame of mind, that they were
SO bitterly hated by large proportion
Of our race. They do not seem TO take it
to heart at all. They keep on busying
themselves with their own affairs. laying
new plans for business, importing more
Of their own wares, setting up new
stores, while even now the city author
titles are seriously agitating the question
Of the removal Of the entire Chinese
quarter. with its hundreds, if not thou
sands, Of stores, and population by tens
of thousands, several miles away to
South San Francisco.
Certainly they are the oueerest prob
lem we ever confronted. Among US and
not of Us, here ia our midst now over .
generation, and no more assimilation
than between oil and water, stigmatized
as "heatben,' ''pagans' and CLOVER
race" yet quiet, orderly, industrious,
sknlful, persevering and generally sue
cessful IN anything they undertake, tax
ing immediate hold Of American inven-
tions. such as the sewing machine, and
using it TO profit and advantage; keen IN
business, their leading men carrying on
large commercial trausactIOns-and here
they are seemingly determined 20 stay.
Theirs seems a quiet, undemonstrahEe
kind OF determination, but its very de-
termined for all that.
Ihshked, abused, insulted, perseCuted,
with load after load showed on them;
their privileges constantly curtailed,
their residence here rendered yearly
more precarious ard uncertain, yet they
seem 70 20 on and 20 ahead with that
sort of proFrssIveness which seems to
ignore entirely failure and difficulty o;
any sort. They seem 70 have q happy
faculty CT forgetting the unpleasant Of
the past. They jog on and trot IN after
the last blow, the last mountain pat in
their pathway. as Il It was al Tlghi AID
nothing more than they cxPectsd They
seem hke the coral insects, x hcch build
for mere aake or love z building. and Z
the whole ref Is destroyed ~ to WORK
on the ruins imnSCiately. without the
leas; feeling Of 6sscc1rageneoc
pEKSUCE EULFoED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

M'KINLEY. BURROWS AND LAFOLLETTE.
dent of the United States used that num-
Der in his message to congress to Illus
trate the importance of the measure.
But the number gives no adequate idea
Of the scope Of a tariff bill. 1t is thing
which cannot be expressed in numbers.
Leaving out the few hundred items men,
toned in the full list, everything else
known to the people, everything which
tley wear, drink, smoke or use in their
homes, on their persons, in their stores,
offices, factories and fields, bears a rate
of duty.
And here sit the eight potentates of
commerce, Of trade, of manufactures,
twisting the industries of the country
about their fingers by the simple putting
on Of fractions and per cents, or by the
taking away of the same. Prosperity or
adversely to hundreds Of important in
dustries follows each letter which the
clerk puts down on paper at the direc-
hOn-Of these eight men. Is it any won
der the ways and means is considered
the greatest of committees? Is it any
wonder that it usually absorbs the best
brain and largest experience of congress?
When the majority have finished their
bill they report it to the full committee.
The minority then for the first time may
see it. No matter whether they like it
or MOTT is the bill, and thus goes to
the house, and, accidents barred, to the
statute books.
Now the minority begins to frame a
bill Of its own. 1t, too, needs a commit
tee room. For half q century the ways
and means has had but one apartment.
Now it has two. a few days ago Speak
er Reed took possession of the ladies' re-
ception room, closed up an entrance to
the Capitol and made of it ways and
means meeting place. Il is a pictur-
esque apartment, al marble in walls and
ceiling, huge portiere at one end and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

IS q tyTants power. but 1t is precisely
the power welded by the thirteen men
on whom we are 10 look.
The ways and means committee. of
course, represents in a majority of its
members the party IN power in the house
of Representatives. 1t is appointed by
the speaker, and in this creation Of COM
mittees lies that power of the speakers
Office which makes it easily the second
Office OF importance in the United States
government. The chairman Of the WAYS
and means committee Is by tradition and
common consent the leader of the house.
He is usually q man of long experience
and great ability. Tradition saws, also,
that eight of the members shall be in &C
cord with the majority of the house.
while five shall be appointed TO represent
the minority.
The chief duty Of the committee is
preparation Of a taxing or tariff bill. As
q preliminary to this a programme of
Hearings is arranged. On appointed
days the Representatives Of various man
ufaCturing. commercial and agricultural
interests are invited TO be present and
offer arguments concerning the changes
in the law which they desire. These in
terests are never backward. They come
to She front always in large numbers.
They come from all parts q Ine country
and from every walk of life. Here mill
ionaire manufacturers like Carnegie and
Spreckels meet plain. blunt farmers ike
Mr Brown, Of York county. Pa, and
1ir. Piollet, Of Bradford county. Some
times great lawyers appear before the
committee 10 make arguments for their
clients, and members Of the house, and
senators, also, for their constituents.
These tariff hearings are held before
the full committee, Democrats as well as
Republicans. The doors are open. too.
and whatsoever viii may come. Often
large crowds assemble, and help TO make
no q scene of rare interest. in the mid
die of q room about thirty-iive feet
souare-is q long, wide table. It - COW
Fred with books, papers and documents.
Surrounding it are thirteen chairs, and
the table Just in front of each chair
bears the name of one of the members.
Here sits the committee, and crowdirg
about are hundreds Of spectators, only
few OF WHOM can fird seatS.
The house TnIes against smoking do not
obtain here, and every other man has q
riCsr in his mouth. OF course the air Is
very bad, and about once in ten minutes
an old man who stands in the rear Of the
room with q long pole in ms hand reaches
up and pulls down window. Seven OF
eight minutes later, when the men with
bald heads begin to complain, the old
man pushes the window up again. Thus,
while we are learning something about
the taxiGg power of our government. we
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

also gain an insight to the crude methods
Of ventilation practiced in the govern
ments greatest building, into which a
score of millions of the tax money have
been poured.
The men who come to present argu-
n1ents before the committee bring with
them great numbers of samples. Soon
the big table is covered with pieces of
cloth, punches of wool, fragments of
metal, glass and earthenware, sugar and
sirups in little bottles, and many scores
of such things. Clerk Carson is rapidly
building up ways and means museum,
composed entirely of these sample ar
ticles, and ranging in variety from a pin
from Sheffield to the hide Of South
American steer.
After the hearings are concluded the
real work Of making tariff bill begins.
This is done with closed doors, and only
the majority CT the committee partici-
pate. When the Republicans arein power
the chairman and his party friends re-
tire to some private room to do their
work in secret. Meanwhile the Demo
Gratis stand by and complain of this clark
lantern" method. When the Democrats
are in power they get off in some place
by themselves, and then the Republicans
raise the cry Of dark lantern methods.
Such, it viii be observed, is politics in
America.
1t is a serious job which these mon I'M
dertake when they sit down in private.
A tariff bill is formidable document.
Tradition has it that the average tariff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
Che IS-Rit the R-Rnrean

A certain ycunS married lady Of this city
Is fortunate Ia having good, kind husband,
whoss devotion - her has never tagged for
an instant since tie first day he fell in love
with her several years ago. She, uGfoEtun-
arely for her own happiness as well as his,
WIS born with temper Ike gunpoTTier
The following Ettle family dialogue took
plaOs between Iheyn the other morning Just
after breakfast, during one Of her lucid in
tervaiS- tt leaked out. no mater how:
Tel me- said a., JUS fox nv own curl
osity, how II happened that never discov-
cred this unhappy weakness IN you in cur
coGrtshIP days, when I thought you Z para
Eou Of per.e-rioni How did YOU ever man
age 10 restrain yourself then
The POOR woGlan hesl;ated T. few rnoneuts
before answering. and then, so5bir- bitterly.
dropped her graceful Ecrie head uo00 his
sturdy shoulder and SKID. Il used - excuse
myself from yru tor a few minutes and ego
up stairs and b-b- bite pieces CIT % the TOP q
tie bFih-oU-reau
and he was as wei satisfied VITA TINS e1-
n,3uaiioa IS he could hare been With any
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

she can put on her new Tartan plaid
gown, with her stylish. if rather start
ling, jacket, with it's bold design of braid
ing and velvet sleeves, and hat with a
whole poultry yard on it, and go out
shopping, or to take one of those long,
brisk walks that are so fashionable now.
In the morning the dress compels the
naive innocence of the ingenue, in the
afternoon the entire outfit creates a new
outward girl, and the new one as she
walks along with her head well up and
an almost defiant air seems to somehow
exhale the statement that "the plague of
the fly resteth not on the daughter Of my
father"
Athletic exercises may be in some
measure blamed, or thanked, for the in
creased independence in the step and
movements of the young women Of the
day, and the rest is due to the fuller self
knowledge afforded by the education
given the girls. Dresses are not made
tight enough TO make suffocating mar
tyrs of them, and shoes are no longer
the instruments Of torture they used to
be. have a fashion book for 1S48, and
in it I read that slippers with thin, fleIi-
bic soles were all the style, for street as
we'll as home wear.
Now the soles of the most fashionable
walking boots are at least a quarter of
an inch thick, and some are thicker.
The gain in the health rate is great in
consequence. At that period it was
proper for young girls to be delicate,
ethereal, with dropping heads, long curls
and slim waists, and as long as that was
the fashion it was perfectly proper
Now, we have fresh, bright girls with
sparkling eyes, elastic step, arms with
real muscles and chests which give plenty
space for deep breathing, and the result
is certainly achieved by lenient fashion.
Let us be thankful and hold on to what
we have, and strive for further advance.
1t is because women are learning to
think, and are learning more about
themselves, q study that was deemed
improper only a few years ago, that we
can hope to have fashion join common
sense, and give us clothing adapted to
the preservation of health as well as the
adornment and enhancement of beauty.
The new craze for black China crepe
gowns is spreading with wonderful ra-
pidity. There is also another kind of
soft silky Grape, which l really do not
know the name of, but it is very crinkly
and exceedingly pretty. This is also
largely used, and any lady who has an
old black embroidered China crepe shawl
feels as happy as a miner who has struck
a lead. These shawls are usually en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

a wsI kno~l zza-eE2E: q kieG thoogS.t
i rsr.IT clevs- srreke - TSsl.ry % tT7os
- to- te-szrzcA Ezsssszss-z - hTizE hin
every tel>z-Ezs ssslreEss3 % tbs Asszrsss Ezssl
II vkozs sxs--zaa.sazs - vas is-s-Esas1 Re
pad o-e rut,ls pr te-ssraaE- All fs2T1zE rsaf-
c1psei - razsasss5 t1ez1- - -: 11z-n = Iss
oo-zEaees ard uss6 rs szfe--rsss1sn tzrs a.
c-l-ss f-r bis .ywu ezrES Re p-cztsd - ;z-s
;-7-s- w5rr-v ssgr0s q i1larzzztaor fnF tw3
years. AID vozs5 r-c.os55T lEEu ccrstzzussa -
r-afs 5y & III IS 1a4.a h@a - rn-sFs--a-y
r-s s,az t.zs-ovsr Soy tae zEs-s - -r-ssS---
E-s--aE--.f-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

WAYS AND MEANS CoM-ITTEE ROOMS.
nlittee. and how does it work? 1t is the
most powerful committee of congress. 1t
is a court which sits in Judgment on the
commerce, the manufactures, the labor
o. the people.
No other thirteen men in the land have
SO much responsibility, so much power,
as have they. All the governors of states,
all the cabinet ministers, all the justices
of the supreme court, are as pigmies
compared TO them. AS parties 90 and
legislation is carried on, a ways and
means committee of the house Of repre-
BenGatives possesses authority that is al
most monarchical, for it prepares the
laws IN which is exercised that greatest
function of government, the taxing pow
er. and the political party which has
made the committee generally enacts
the measures which it prepares and pro-
poses.
The ways and means committee is The
federal taxing board. 1t not only de-
termine5 how much money shall flow
into the Golfers Of the government. but
whence it shall come. The taxing board
OF a county or city as q rule has power
only to fix the sum to be collected and to
pro rate that among all property owners,
SO much tax to each hundred dollars Of
assessed value. No such restrictions
bind the alItocrats of the ways and means
committee. 1t is within their province
to let one man go scot free Of taxes and
to tax another TO death; to say to one
manufacturer, "You shall prosper and
wax rich and to his neighbor, You
shall be ruined" to extinguish or kindIe
furnace fires; to open or close the doors
of factories, and to stop or start the
rreat engines in mills aDd mMes This
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
Babies Toes and Fingers.

"ClarisSa Potter ad7isas mothers 70 Pay
more attention - tie lnEsrS and toes of
crawling babias When baby crlss eIa1ains
her Tiny toes and fng@x . make SIRE toat
no splinter % wood OF iron has e-tered tf,en-
As baby grows cider and boots tzks tee
place CT sufs x5ol socks, care must bs given
that the fast growing little feec are ret
cramped b. too Small boots Eve1 cAtaty
lid can EoaalnEly p-ac. ard cllafs tee d2iuty
fesa, and If Toe boot l. TOO s11T, bartzl-oIss.y
double tGe fez-ise. taple-s toes Il under t5eCn-
selves, ca-SlzE baby much ~al-lns distress,
which We N CIR i-aoraEce ~ 70 Eslsevs
win generous doses q csst1- g ard CAMP
KS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

An important invention by woman Is
the dishwashing machine, patented by
Mrs. ". A. Cochran. of Indiana. 1t viii
thoroughly wash and dry twenty dozen
dishes in two minutes, and is in great
demand for hotels and boarding houses.
Mrs. Cochran is realizing q handsome
fortune from her invention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

CAkLI7IE, MILLS MD bhtChINhIDFE.
with two rows of columns, each bearing
the Thomas jefferson American capital
OF maize and tobacco.
Here meet these representatives of
Democracy men whose names are
known from one end of the country to
the other-3Jills. Carlisle, Breckenridge,
McMillin, Flower.
In the outer room Chairman McKin-
ley, the Little Napoleon of Protection, is
surrounded by Dingley. Gear, Lafollette,
Bayne, Payne, McKenna and Burrows
an array Of brain and loyalty of which
the Republican party is proud.
Waller WELLMAN.