davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT.

According to the Baltimore Manufac-
noted one for the activity in the organi-
cation of gigantic industrial enterprises,
the magnitude of which overshdOws the
many smaller concerns that would 9TH
erwise command much attention. In
Alabama, Tredegar leads with a contract
for the building of great furnace and
steel plant to include rolling mill. etc,
and to employ, when fully completed,
about 5000 hands; Birmingham has a
new 100000 coal and iron making
company: Huntsville a $50. 900 oil com
pany, Georgia shows for a week $780,
600 ore mining company, 800, 900 land
and lumber company, a 100000 clothing
manufacturing company, a $4,000, 900
gold mining company, and a 800. 900
phosphate mining company, to operate
in Florida. AT Ocala, Fla, an $500, 900
company has been organized TO mine
and manufacture fertilizers. Ken
lucky had for the week a
g, 900. 600 iron and coal com
pany and 100000 land improvement
company. In southwest Virginia the
great activity previously reported con-
ticues. At Richards capitalist
will build 100000 iron pipe works.
and at Bradford iron men from the same
state will erect two furnaces. "a rolling
mill bar. bolt and rail mill. etc. while
at Ivanhoe a $500. 600 company viii build
extensive zinc works. While these great
concerns are being put into shape the
organization Of smaller enterprises, such
as woodworking mills. brick yards, ice
factories. foundries and machine shops.
goes steadily on. In every direction
there Is solid growth and increasing pros
peritv. based on the utilization Of the
uneuualled natural resources Of this ia
vored section. The second half of 1890
bids fair to show a degree of activity that
would have been deemed almost impOs-
sible even twelve or eighteen months
AGO -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
STAND BY KANSAS.

After quoting what the Marion Record
said few days ago about supporting
Kansas newspapers in preference to the
papers of another state that have no in
terest in this state beyond what they can
get out of it in the way of subscriptions
the Kansas City, Kan, Gazette pursues
the subject still further and observes:
There is getting to be tremendous lot
of that sentiment in Kansas, and Kansas
City, Missouri, should take some steps to
offset the prejudice, and which is growing.
Yesterday afternoon we met a gentleman
from Wichita, and he spoke of this feeling
and he said he believed it to be a fact that
Kansas City did not get a dollars worth of
trade from the people of Kansas through
any friendiness or sympathy, but only
such as was forced by nature or the CON
structiOn of railroad lines. When a man
goes into a store or other place of business
the proprietor does not Immediately begin
quarrel with him about any whim he
may have.
There is no valid objection to or argu-
ment that can be used against the propo-
sition thus stated, but On the contrary
every consideration of self interest,
which is the first law of nature, why
such a line of policy should be adopted
in this state. The EAGLE has for long
years preached this doctrine and if it had
been acted upon the state today would
have its commercial metropoli exclus-
lively within its own bounds and would
be receiving all the benefits therefrom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

To IL a good mechanic, said Sir Ben
!arnIn Browne AZ the recent meeting &C
the British Scientific ASSOCIATION, LonR
training Il Necessary. and. above ali.
ABILITY - distinguish good work from in
ferIor WORK 4 regular course 81 prog
ress from one bTarch TO another should
Be Carefully followed. 80 al 70 teach
every class Of work Up 20 the most difR-
cult. In THIS the real interest u the en-
plOyeT l. tbs sans as that Of the lad,
VIZ. % lean every step thoroughly. ADD
then pas Ou % soueshInE more dihicais.
The author coutcnded that . long tram
ing n q manUfsctory il absolutsly neeas-
sary, and this should u s1ppIeuenEs.d
BY Theoretical and technical instruction.
50 = would I7rc-.S-olT - great gain 70
gave a Lad ak or eight Moths Of thsOres-
lcszl tszAcEls.s after lIs Is or Of kis AZ
prentIcsship. The old fashiozed sys.ern
Of apprenticeship. net Lauch shortened,
and Siih very sllEft notifications, Il the
only reliable method for esthey erup80ysr
or mechanic ~ learn klS businsss; but,
a. work hzs DoC1zns mere acieutIGe and
elaborate. it's rscssAzrY for sny young
zl4n = % -s7sizss 70 excel 20 have good
theoretical ara technical tEaining Ia zd-,
ditSon % hIs factory experience. Phd-
adslphEA Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
THE GROWING ACHIEVEMENT OF
A MARVELLOUS CAREER.

New York Tribune.
This is a characteristic record of the
browning achievement of a marvellous
career. Mr.. Stanley writes his book
very much as he marches through
Africa-with the irresistible energy of IA
an imperious will. Cairo was his first
halting-place, after his return to Zanzi-
bar with Emin. He hired a house and
set himself to work, and in two months
these volumes were completed. For the
weary and exhausted explorer. who had
been three years on the Congo and the
Aruwimi, the Nyanzas and the Ruwen-
zori, enduring the hardness like a
patient soldier the toll and drudgery of
so arduous a literary undertaking had
only potent fascination. Congratula-
tiOns, liOnizing and feasting would inevi-
tably overwhelm him upon his return to
Europe, and the responsible work of re-
cording the history OF the Relief EX-
petition, on which the eyes of Christen-
dom had been fastened, must be begun
and finished without days delay. Mr..
Stanlev's energy is a consuming flame.
1t was December when he reached the
Indian Ocean, and today these volumes
are issued simultaneously in five or six
languages. If ever an author had
good excuse for procrastinatiOn and self
indulgence, this jaded leader of the
forest march was entitled to a long Holt
day; but he could not rest until the work
was DONE"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

The Leavenworth Times says. in an
Swer 10 a Squib in the EAGLE. that the
Topeka convention was called TO con-
vince the "Reminiscences that the Pro
hibitioniSts had gained strength in Kan
sas. That may be true, but the DAYS of
sentimental pressure on that question in
Kansas are passed. Resolves and con-
vention hourishes viii not make votes
any more than they will relieyeth fnan-
clal stress of the state, nor viii they
quiet the demand made for another vote.
The thing that would most efficiently
shut of the ReSubmisSionists would be
for the state TO re-indorse prohibition at
a general eIection-through the ballot
box. the tickets 10 simply read for" and
against" Such an opportunity would
prevent the question from being settled
through the ballot box in a more indirect
and disagreeable way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

The extension of the provisions of the
Wilson bill as it passed she senate, 50 as
to make it cover commerce between the
states generally, in which shape it is
now before the house. is provoking ser
ious opposition from several quarters.
and the actions of several state Iegisla-
lures and municipalities within the past
twelve months in the matter Of local in
hibition of certain food products afford
ground for ample evidence Of what will
occur if the bill referred to shall become
law in its present shape. The perplexi-
ties of the situation do not diminish in
numbers or potency by discussion and
investigation of the involvings of the
question at issue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

NJ. Henry Willard predicts that in five
years there will not be steam locomo-
tive on any railway in the United States,
and that all kinds of machinery will be
driven by electricity. He says that great
discoveries are at hand, and speaks SC
positively that he is supposed to know
Just what the discoveries are. And, bet
ter still, he has just been placed in posi-
tion-at the head of one of the largest
and strongest railroad corporations of the
country-to demonstrate the PRACTICABLE.
ity of the enterprises in which he seems
to have so much faith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

The Atchison Champion is pro-
nounced iuflationist. After giving the
amount Of increase the new silver bill
will add TO the volume of currency now
in existence as S70,0O0.0OO a year. it de
clares that "what the country needs is a
yearly increase of about 1925, 900. 600 for
the next decade. Our industrial and
commercial expansion demands it..
This would add about twenty dollars
per capita to the present currency and
make it in the neighborhood of forty
five dollars per capita, and would pretty
thoroughly test the question whether it
be possible to have too much Of a good
thing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
Orz WORU
write No an epic. the warrior aid
@Fictory, valor AMI glory usd -

write No an epic. 60 TIE warrior aid
'sFictoTy, valor AMI glory we'd
Frthee.-a tsaIzd. - exclaimed 'Ee knight
Prove, sdventurs and faith unite"
An oos 70 free,fo-l. ~ ths r7.-at criod-
'LdJcrty wo1 Caf Tre--- f....
'-9iye rao a dr-uts- 3D. ta. o. .,...r a-sed-
Tho inner vO-.4 b. .se sr..- r...-s,i-'
frame nc 8 s1taa-. TIE srffef prayed
Power and Tls4sbos - as-n.yay playcd.~
sing re q i--.e - tls naldsa sighss-
- ARK noe --F.-E the norsibg Ei1e-
nay, AL toa i.- T. ss4d tEs basy age,
Write IT, q i...a il.-ts-l q page"
II ==et years spoks. ths poat hard,
Your pen write IA a stsgis Ssrsi ~
iie iooted II t. Eaai3en's Ei0zfnx ey.A.
a E4osssat glsnoed A. TIE stsrsit skSea,
frcrn ths Igatz Dsio= 70 u EgEts ah-yva,
Ard wr1te the ea~-EV,d pD-ra-I>yvs
-"---Ace Bruce n B-ack4oog'z sAgazsns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
SHE FORGETS.


From the Lesyeuvp-rh Times.
Somehow We are not hearing 50 much
about Kansas City's new count. Kansas
City people don't seem 10 care about
talking about that. The new count i
said 70 be demonstrating the fact that
the old count was about right. and il
Only serves To emphasize the fact that
Kansas City has much less than 80. coo
population. Now Kansas City wants 70
forget that she has had a recount and
she Is busy talking about her mud scows.
By and by she viii forget that she had
any mud scows, too.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

That was a most magnanimous act of
Ex-Governor Foraker in publiclyassuming
responsibility for the recent defeat of the
party in Ohio. This does not mend mat
tiers much, neither for the party nor for
the vicarious sufferer, for the present.
However, his admonitions were timely
and evidently made in the right spirit,
and whatever the future may have in
store for him, surely the party should
henceforth be absolved from further pun
ishment for whatever sins may have
been committed by whomsoever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

The amount of petty crime and misde-
meanOrS in this city has already doubled
on account of the original package houses.
\ single case of wife beating and assault Is
going to cost the county several hundred
dollars. If the original package houses are
allowed to run, Shawnee County's court
expenses will be increased by at least ten
thousand dollars year. The idea of abus-
ing the county attorney for prosecuting
the saloons, the source OF nearly all the
crime. is manifestly idiotic.-Topeka Jour
nal
If all that Is so, then where is all of the
boosted high moral excellence and Chris
tain attachments of your city of churches
and Sunday schools. your numerous So
cieties for the intellectual. moral and
spiritual development Of the people? The
opening of the original package houses
there did nos call into existence the class
Of people you refer 10. neither did it Gre
ate in them a disposition TO do wrong.
As little as our esteemed cOtemporarv.
ct al, may think OF it, every such parade
As it makes OF local conditions Ike the
above Is the severest possible common
tary upon the moral status of IFS com
munitv not only. but also upon the zeal
and efficiency of those whose duty and
business it Is to teach the people. by pre-
cept and example. better things and lead
them In d better way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
Very Mildly stated.

From the Clearwater Enterprise
a good third of the Republican papers
of the state-and we do not mean those
sheets whose politics can only be- known
by the fact that they label themselves
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS after tho
crowd that has been in the habit of
manipulating affairs of state, county and
municipality. The papers that have an
opinion aside from those furnished by
the chief of the gang ready made, 1t
the state capital and the county seat,
have inaUguTated a war against the boss
system that will result in either laying
the crowd" on the shelf or huTving the
party ont Of sight The crowd system
Is incompatible with the welfare of the
other.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

The venerable mother of Lieutenant
William B. Gushing, who, in 1864, with
a crew Of thirteen, blew up the confeder-
ate Albemarle on a North Carolina river,
is now an object Of charity in Boston.
She is very poor and owes for her board
since November last. All of her eleven
children are dead. She served four years
during the war as nurse and was wound
ed twice on the field of battle She
claims to own property in Monterey
county, California, and also owns lands
in Florida, but through some trouble
which she does not understand she de-
rives no benefit from the property. Her
name is now Susan p. Garrison, she hav-
ing married William Lloyd Garrison af-
ter the death of her first husband. Mr..
Garrison is dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

The question of prohibition legislation
was submitted to a direct vote of the peo-
pie of Kansas at the general election held
in November, A. ID. 1880. and adopted at
every election for state officers since that
time.-Anti-Resubm address.
The above declaration comprise the
first sentence of the address issued to the
people of Kansas by the anti-resubmis-
sion convention at Topeka on Wednes-
day. 1t is unnecessary for the EAGLE to
even offer a denial of the truth of the
declaration, for the reason that every
body, which includes the men who drew
it up, and the men who passed it, know
that there is not word of truth in it.
The only time that the question or prohi-
bition was made an issue at a general
election, st. John was the Republican
prohibition nominee for governor, and
Click the Observation-Disclosures
candidate. If our memory serves us Mr.
st. John was not elected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

SIS it not about time for Senator In
gals friends to quit working that old gag
about his poverty ''-Atchison Cham
pion.
In common fairness and decency we
think it about time for his enemies to
stop using it, as in the foregoing, as a
piece of very small and cheap demogogy.
They are the only ones who have made
any such illusions so far as we have obs
erved. And it shows the desperatness
of their cause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

Hang out your banners? On the out
ward wall the cry is still they GOMEZ y
St. Joe Ballot
The Ballot no doubt knew what it
wanted to say better than the author of
the quotation, but if it did it ought to
have left off the quotation marks This
suggests the thought Of how radically
the sense or meaning of a sentence may
be and often is changed by changing the
punctuation. For instance the correct
rendering of the above quotation is
Hang out your banners on the outward
WALL etc. Again: a stage struck youth
zwas wont to quote Shakespear, and his
favorite passage was My name is Nor
vii: on the Champion hills my father
feeds his flock but he insisted on recit-
ing it, My name is Norvil on the Gram
pion hills; my father feeds his flock. "
Many other instances might be cited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

The discovery that Professor Victor C.
Vaughn, of Ann Arbor University, is
said to have made will rank as one of
the great achievements of modern medi-
cal science. Professor Vaughn says that
he has found the germ that causes
cholera infantum, diphtheria and ty-
phoid fever, and is confident that he will
be able to find an antidote for the poison
of the germs, SO that individuals can be
inoculated against these diseases just as
now they are vacoinated against the
smallpox. When we consider the terri
bic ravages of these ailments, especially
in the summer time, and among those of
tender years, the transcendent value of
this discovery to mankind begins to ap-
near
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
The World Goes On Without Us.

Wichita Falls Times.
il Is a great mistake for any man %
suppose that society cam not get along
without HIM Great and good men have
been dying since the beginning Of time. and
save a little ripple on the water. the uni
versal current Of life has rolled smoothly
on. The AIexanders, the Caesars the MARI
boroughs. the NapOleans, COnquerOrs who
made the very earth trembe beneath their
armed icgiOns. vet brief pageant Of re-
spoct was all that sIgualled their depar-
ture from the countless millions Of people
left behind Even the monuments Of
brass. iron and marble. intended % per-
pctuate their names and fame. have m
many instances Crumbled before the re-
mcrscless tooth Of time, or been swept
off bv the ravages OF war. Even great
nation. have persisted without leaving q
certified record Of their existence, and
we have 10 dig deep down into the debris
Of forgotten ages 10 find historic remi-
nisceuces Of their existence. lndividu-
ally. man is a living atom Of organized
matter, living today in pride and glory
tomorrow a lump Of clay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

The announcement that the interstate
commission has decided to order a re-
duction Of freight rates on cereals from
Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri points to
the Mississippi river and Chicago is all
right as far as it goes: but what Kansas
is most interested in is an equitable rate
on cereals and cereal products to the
south. Our nearest and best market is
in that direction if it could be reached
without losing all the profits in trans
portation charges. The announcement
above referred to makes no mention of
this last subject and it is feared the
authorities do not regard it as a matter
of sufficient importance to demand their
august attention. We shall be glad to
know that we are wrong in this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
EXCRAEGE SHOTS.

Has Nothing 20 90 with the Case
From tie s.lia4 Republican
The resubmissiOnists have had tia.
country ruined By prohibition, the free
traders by protection. Meanwhile the
lust stand no better show Of getting rain
than the unjust
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

White House Of InnGS & Ross

just about one-third of the ofliciall
stated maximum at the close of Angus
1860. In quarter of a century it h.
decreased tyo-thirds. and in the la.
decade has diminished one-half. At thi
rate the whole debt viii have been ex
tinguished before the next national cen
sus, leaving the nation free 70 begin the
twentieth century with clean balance
sheet if there be not something on tkt
right side of the statement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

Our new silver notes are of the par
value of gold and are good for all debts
public and private. The intrinsic value
of silver is bound to go up 10 per cent or
more and four hundred and twelve and
a half grains of it will command pre-
MUM over the present gold dollar if the
west and south will but stand by it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

Kansas will raise corn enough this sea-
son for an ample home supply, with
several million bushels for her neighbors,
in spite Of the attempts of the anti-re-
submissionists to monopolize the water
question.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
Water the Dogs and Babies.

From the Leayenworth Times
Water the dogs. Ii Is said that many
dogs go mad from extreme thirst.
Whether this be true or not 1t Is an ACT
of humanity to supply them with waite
during this dry weather. Water thG
they can reach IS very scarce and, III,
less their human friends supply theu
with water many of the poor creatures
will suffer intensely. Water the dogs
And water the babies too. Many a litth
baby cries by the hour when all it need,
to stop it is few spoonfulls of cool va
ter. BE thoughtful during this terrible
weather.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
We N Hope WIN

Prom tse Sal.-a Republic
No public man IN Kansas advocates a
high tariff. ]. II plain that the west L.
bound - get a reduction even q. the ex-
pen@e Of the Republican party If II can
not - secured any other way. The Re-
publican party Out % rise 70 the occasion.
II l. does not It viii b. the frss time il
has failed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

The very first noticeable effect of the
passage of the silver bill was an advance
in American securities in the English
markets. The signing of that measure
was the signal of new life II the free
coinage act had been made a law Just as
the senate desired, good times would
have come to the whole country within
six months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

Blaine has saved the national ReDub-
lican party on more than one occasion by
furnishing pointers for its conventions
and to its congressional majorities. His
reciprocity policy will prove a valuable
triumph of silver may save the great ma
tiOnal Marty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
Not Touchy. BIT Hopeful

20 = re Fu-T -se5rt k1-l.tlr-
The Monitor assures the EAGLE that
We are n 10 wise touchy concerning the
navigation 81 The Nis4oIri. However,
TTe fully realize it, importance. and be-
lIeve II is practlrab.lty. We expect 70
see large trade built uV within q few
years, the effect 81 which VIII b. % r.
dgce the rates byth - tins city and
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

Topeka claimed through the associat-
ed dispatches that three thousand dele
gates attended the anti-resubmission
convention at Topeka. Several publish
ed as being from Wichita were not out
of town that day. No doubt the same
Misrepresentation holds good as to other
lnnnl;tin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

Mrs. Frank Leslie has publicly stated
that if ever she remarries it will be a
journalist. Mrs. Leslie is right. a free
born American journalist is better than
foreign prince. And newspaper
man would be better than either
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

Stanley secured just 100000 spot
cash for the manuscript Of In Darkest
Africa. Stanley may be a rustling ex-
plorer but he is not smart on a trade.
Somebody Will make a million on his
book.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
Total

The secretaries Of the several counties are in
Efruct,d 10 forward to the undersigned secretary.
at Garden City. Kan a certified copy OF the
credentials OF their several delegates Immediately
lnou the adjournment OF the county conventions
III is hereby recommended that the several coun-
lies in said district select their delegates July %
$50 unless otherwise ordered 10y the county central
committee.
BY order OF the committee,
JESSE TAYLOR, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

The reason so many cities and towns of
this country are just now so highly in
censed, quoth the 81. Joe Ballot. is be-
cause they have been censused out of
their brags. Sensible