davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-28

BuESes AYREs, VIA PANS. July 81
This country, evidently determined not
to be outdone by Brazil or the Central
American States, yesterday became the
scene Of bloody revolution.
The Tenth regiment, headed by its
officers, revolted, and the outbreak has
become general. The rebels arc in com.
plete possession Of their cantonments,
the resistance OF the Government PROV
ing futile.
Desperate fighting has been going on
all day, and many have been killed on
both sides. Senior Garcia, Minister Of
Finance, js held q prisoner by the reyo.
lutionists. The revolutionists have lib.
Grated General Manuel J. Campos, who
was awaiting trial as a conspirator, and
who has now placed himself at the head
OF the revolutionary party.
CAUSE OF THE OUTBREAK.
The revolution is due, in part, to the
state in which finances OF the Argen.
tine Republic have fallen. The fiuan.
eial troubles were brought before the
world about July /, when the London
Times published dispatch from Buenos
Ayres announcing that the National
Bank had suspended payment OF the
quarterly dividend that had previously
passed the annual meeting Of the Board
Of Directors.
English capitalists are the chief credit.
ois OF the Republic, and the immediate
effect Of this announcement was a big
drop in the shares OF the Argentine Nj.
tional bank and in the "cedulas," which
ate the Republics promises to pay. 1t
vas at once announced that what the
Directors Of the bank had really done
was to postpone the declaration OF the
quarterly dividend until October for pru.
dental reasons, and there was some re.
Covery in Argentine securities.
The national debt amounts to 1886.
l.449, while the provinces and the city
OF Buen os Ayres owe, respectively, S2l3,.
esq., and 81, ,04i,752. On this apgre-
gate indebtedness OF 1915, ,0GS, ,446, an i'm.
mense tribute OF gold has annually been
paid, chiefly to England.
REACHEDA CRISIS.
The interest charge on the national
debt amounted to SlG,094.5322. With
decline i'll imports, the duties upon
whichare the Governments chief source
OF income, it has required more than
one-lourth Of the annual revenues to
meet The interest charge. .@.Yg
The revolutionists are now,reported 10
have completely triumphed. The Gov.
ernor Of Buenos Ayres is seriously
wounded. President Celuuan has lust
embarked from the Catalinas Mole, tax
ing refuge ou board OF a foreign ship.
The Governor Of Cordova, brother OF the
President, has also escaped.
The Revolutionary party has issued a
manifesto signed by Alejandro NJ. Alem,
a. Del Vale, NJ. De Maria, NJ. Goyena,
Juan Jose Romero and Lucio V. Lopez.
The new government already seems to
be established. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-28
BLOODY REVOLUTION.
An Uphsing Of the People Of the
Argentine Republic.
GOVERNMENT OyERTHRoWN
And tho Fighting ContInu cs-B nttal.
lou After Battalion Join tho
lnsurgGnts-Thc Central
American War.

BugSos ArREs, Jaly 27.-Generals
Campos and Arredontio, commanding
the insurgents, have seized the arsenal,
barracksand Plaza Lsvalle. Their forces
include five military and citizen battal.
lions and the cadet corps. The govern.
ment commands seven battalions and
expects reinforcemsnta. The street con.
aict on Saturday was adverse TO the gov.
erument Both sides lost heavily aud
many buildings wero destroyed. The
navy remains neutral. Senior pellegrini
has assumed the Presidency. 5r--.
lp.M.-Another battalion Of troops
with arms and baggage has joined the
insurgents. The popuiace support the
revolution, which has extended to the
provinces. The authorities are nego-
tiatiug with the insurgents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-28
May Get Tho Apportion.1ent,

WASHINGTON, D. G., July Glowing
to the length Of the present session Of
Congress it has been claimed by many
that the returns Of the eleventh census
would be in time to allow the new a2-
pertinent for members Of the House 10
be made before the close Of the session,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-28
Struck by n lsunR,vny.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 27.--George
Grossmap, New York travelling man,
was struck by runaway to-day and re-
ceived injuries that will prove fatal. Tho
SHAFT penetrated his body and one Of his
legs was broken. 5 Si Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-28

CINCINNATI. O., July 27.-rhe planning
mill and chnir.back mandatory Of
Putnam 4 Roberts at the corner OF
Third and Bnymiller streets, was entire
~ destroyed by fire late this afternoon.
Insurance light; loss $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-28

BERLIN, July 27.-The Grown Prin
cess Of Greece, who recently gave birth
to son, has bad relapse. Prof. Ols.
haen, well known Berlin gyucolopist,
was summoned by telegraph to-day and
Immediately started for Athens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-28
A birthday Tragedy,

: HAMILTON, O., July 27.-At a birthday
party Saturday night at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. schraw; John Haacke
stabbed Peter Thebold in the breast
with three inch pocket knife. Haacke
was arrested. E7 sa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-28
-
SteiimHl,ID News,

New, YoaK, Jnly 27.-Arrived-steam-
Or Umbria, Liverpool; LaBourgoyne,
Havra; Chicago, London! V IS
|. QUEENSTOWN, July 27.-Sailed-Alas.
ka, for New York. Asrived-Lord
Cough, from Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-28

GRAND RAPIDS, Mlcn, July 81
About one half Of the street car conduc-
tors, drivers aud stablemen struck this
morning for more pay and fewer hours.
The other half, together with the substi.
tutes, met the usual trips until 6 o'clock,
when sympathizing outeiders began to
stone the cars and place distractions on
the tracks, when the cars were taken of
for the day. Negotiations are in pro-
gress for settlement aud no trouble is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-28
Overcome by Gns.

WINNIPEG, MAN., July 27.-At Ross.
burn yesterday two farmers named
Duncanson and Patterson were over.
come by gas while repairing an old we'll.
Both were taken out dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-28
~. ,,..a,, n,uvln,n Not snubbed.

wAsniisaaroS, D. O., July s7:-Fred'
erick Douglass. United States Minister
4 to Hayti, is at Washington on a two
months' leave OF absence. he denies
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-28
Even Princes Meet With Acc,,,on

MUNICH, July 27.-While the Prince
Regent was out driving in the suburbs
today his carriage collided with q car
and the Prince was thrown out and
badly bruised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-28

Y MARyIN's Drummers' Lunch Bjscuits
are worthy the name they bare. II YOU
buy a few you will find them just what
you want. IN -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-28
TIE rARuER's ALLIANCE.

-
General Grosvener, in an interview,
discusses the political effect OF the Farm.
er's Alliance movement in very inter-
esting way. He holds that the Alliance
is the greatest enemy OF the Democratic
party. II havc been watching the
course OF the Alhance," he said, ''aud It
eeems to me to be organized to protect
people from the domination OF political
par,ies in Statea where there has been
no such thing for years as free ballot.
"Tne natural tendency OF fraudulent
elections is to crush out the rights OF the
minority. Tillman, candidate OF the a.
lance for Governor Of South Carolina,
has said in a public speech that since the
seizure OF that State by the Democrats,
by fraud and force in 1876, there has
been no such thing as a representative
government in that State. Practically,
very much the samo condition has ex.
listed in Alabama, and to a large extent
in Mississippi and Louisiana. Members
OF Congress have been elected at cleo
tions iu which, fraction only, and a
small fraction at that, Of the voters,
participated. The result is that there
has been u general uprising in those
States. r5 s-l, s.'iHt,I
srhere is another significant inct.
Leaders OF the Democratic party in all
those States aro free traders. opposed to
protective duties; yet In those States
the farmers are organizing to overthrow
The Democratic party. This loads me
TO be confirmed in the belief that I have
for long time had that there are no
people in this country 80 much Dene'
tted by protective duties as the farmers
aud I believe that they understand 1t
and s-s STIT Il
WILL srAND ny TIE PRINCIPLE. d,
"In the States whcrs fair elections
have been held these organizations DO
not seem to be prevalent. In Ohio it
looks as though there would be farmers,
movements looking to an overthrow OF
the old party organizations In certain
districts and inasmuch as these move.
ments must be against the party which
otherwise is likely to elect It's congress
9. men, it will be seen at once that IN III.
teen districts iu Ohio, under the present
outrageous gerrymRnder. the Democrasa
will have to contend with this new e!e'
mcut. Already, in Harter's district, the
now element is taking shape. Harter Is
a free trader and wants to abolish Gus;
tom.houses. He wonld as soon have ea'
tablished nest houses and houses OF I'M
morality and crime rs custom. houses
Tho farmers arc after that sort Of a man
and I think will get him. .I[f:,5'l "a
"The general result will be mixture
al noiitics in tho next House OF Repre
sentatiycs, The old Democratic free
traders Of the South will, many Of them,
be sent 10 the rear, and while Hepub
licans may lose somo districts IN !, sst &c
Northwest the aggregate result will Dc
in their favor" "a !. 5Si;s$, 4. u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-30
ROYAL FLUSHES.

The empress of Austria smokes from
thirty to forty Turkish and Russian cigar
cites day.
The German emperor is a clever artist,
and can dash off bold sketch in oil that
would be creditable to many professional
painters.
The car of Russia is so strong in the
fingers that he can tear pack of cards to
pieces, fifty-two cards at time.
Queen Margaret of Italy is given to max
ing unannOunced visits to charitable insti-
tutions, particularly those devoted to the
care of children.
The queen of Gondal lin the Bombey
presidency distributed candy among her
subjects recently, in gratitude for her re
covery from sickness.
Prince Mohamed Burhaneddin, the ,
year-old son of the sultan, has recentlT
been enrolled as a seaman on board of the
Turkish frigate Orkhanie.
Queen Victoria is said to be partial to
men. She gives eight ''levees" for thom
during season, and only two 'drawilg
rooms" are held for women.
The Empress Frederick, to whom the
English taxpayers have contributed 5000
: year for the rast thirty-five years, has at
present an income of $35000 year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-30
CHllpS kppRONAI

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-The department
of state has received a dispatch from Pat
rick Egan, United States minister 10 Chill,
rs follows: 81 have the honor 10 inform
you that in the course of an
interview which | have had with
the president of the republic, his eXcellency
expressed the most cordial approval of
the several propositions which emanated
from the International American confer
ence on the subject of banking, uniform
customs, customs regulations, and an in
iernational bureau of dissemination
of information concerning the Amer
lean republic, uniform weights
ana measures, uniform sanitary
regulations, and an international railroad,
and especially the proposed adoption of
common silver coin for circulation in all
the American republics. This latter pro-
ject would, the president considers. by
making silver abe American standard of
values, in Notwithstanding to gold, as the
European standard, DO more than any
other movement TO extend and consolidate
the influence of the United States and in
crease her commerce with the republics Of
South America The president particu-
larly requests that i would convey his
views upon this subject TO my govern
ment."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-30
a cANUcK,S COMPLAINT.

HALIFAX, n. S, Oct 29.-James A.
Shipman, a prominent -four dealer and
supporter of the government, publishes a
letter in the local paper showing that Can
adian flour shipped from the heart Of On
tario is being exported to Newfoundland
viaNew York He refers to the pledges
of cabinet ministers that they would
counteract the effects of the Mckinley
bill by seeking new markets and trading
exporters by affording rapid transit
through Canadian territory and bitterly
complains that the freight agents of
the International railway operated
10y the government have made no
export tariff for Canadian products going
10 Newfoundland and the West Indies;
hence Canadian products TO NewfoUnd-
land pass through the hands of the United
States middlemen.
Mr.. Shipman says: Newfoundland re-
guires 365, 900 barrels of -four per annumn
and we have this year the article to give
them -four and better adapted to their
wants than that of the United States, be-
sides oat meal and peas, beans. butter,
cheese. hay, oats, vegetables and n thous-
and other things. If we must be de-
pendent upon foreign ports and middle
men to supply that trade the sooner we
haul down our flag and confess our utter
dependence upon the United States the
better
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-30
STRAY BITS.

The first game of cricket was played in
London in 1774.
There are always in the neighborhood Of
S,5oO,0 600 people on the seas of the world.
The total annual home consumption of
opium in China has lately been reckoned
to be about e41, 100000.
The American missionaries in Japan, it
appears, are introducing the game Of base
ball with exceptional success.
The inexhaustible supply of mineral
paint has been discovered in the TepestetO
mountains of Lower California.
Roller skates were first patented by
London fruiterer named Tyers in 1923 and
his pattern had one line of wheels.
In 1865 the public schools of Boston cost
s15.18 per scholar, but for the current year
the expense is expected to reach SIS. AZ for
each pupil.
1t is said that the postmen of London
walk, together, something like As, $50 miles
per day, a distance equal to twice the cir
cumference of the globe.
1t is expected that the number of bodies
cremated in Milan will soon average one a
day, as nearly 1000 bodies have been Gre
mated there during the last thirteen years.
A simple cough remedy is made of an
ounce of daxseed boiled in pint of water,
a little honey added, an ounce of rock can
dy and the juice of three lemons, the whole
mixed and boiled well.
What is probably the largest rosebush in
the world grows alongside the residence of
DR.. z. B. Matthews in Mobile, Ala. 1t was
planted in 1918, and now covers the entire
house and the neighboring trees.
A New Haven gentleman has couple of
tame wasps. They have built nest in his
parlor and live undisturbed and undisturb-
ing. This is the third season the insects
have occupied the same quarters.
A mammoth loaf of bread, two fee.
square and one foot thick, weighing fifty
pounds, was received recently at the White
House. 1t came as gift to the president
from yeast manufacturer and baker.
A German watch recently on exhibition
in a Pittsburg window is probably the
thinnest timepiece in the world. 1t is not
more than an eighth of an inch thick, and
the works themselves seem no thicker than
cardboard
Measurements of 1000 children in Sax
ony show that the boys are small frac-
tion of an inch taller than the girls up to
the 11th year, but that the girls then be-
come taller until the 10Th year, when the
boys again surpass the girls in height.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-30
STRANGE TALES.

The title of the German Miners Mutual
Accident Insurance society is knapQs
chaftsberufsgenossen
A fragment of statue has been found
in an excavation at Verona bearing the tan
talizing inscription, ''Praxiteles made me %
A column of army worms invaded Wood
bridge, Cal, lecently. 1t was half mile
long, and was followed by immense svarms
of blackbirds, which preyed upon il
There is an inmate of the Georgia stat,
lunatic asylum who imagines, in his insar
ity, that he is grain of corn. He will not
go into the yard, fearing the chickens viii
eat him.
Fred Babner, of Reading, Pa, suddenly
experienced loss of weight from 156 to a.
pounds recently and found the cause of il
to be five lizards that had been living IN
his stomach.
A curious bird few into Charleston.
c., from the swamps recently. 1t is abou i.
the size of hen, with white plumage and
face that looks like human beings. It's
eyes are almond shaped like Chinaman's 5,
and its IN has he shape OF a human nnse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-30
a NEW EDUCATIONAL SCHEME.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct 29-The charter of
an institution to be known as the Indus
trial Bible school has been filed with the
secretary of state in this city, and is prob
ably the most original conception that m has
ever been formulated in the state. Inc
idea originated with Chester L. Pond OF
this city
The capital stock of the company is
placed at $50, 900, 900, because it is as easy
to incorporate for one amount IN TINS
state as another.
The charter states that it is proposed to
establish ian institution that shall rise
sublimely above all human creeds and
sectarian differences; that shall disown
and discourage all that is vain, false, fool
ish and harmful, and shall accept and
teach whatever is good and true and use
full, whether it comes through heterodOxy
or through orthodoxy; where young men
and women who will try to do just right
at all times and in all places can complete
some desired course of study and become
skilled in some branch of productive in
dustry, by their own personal efforts-an
institution that shall be intensely individ-
ualistic intensely socialistic, and that
shall ever strive to bring out
and crystalize the pure, the beauti-
full, the divine, in all men and
in all things; that shall guide and propel
all departments by wisdom grounded in
text book; that shall not look at or study
the Bible through some human creed or
religious belief, but shall look at all creeds
and belief through the Bible; and that in
every possible way shall endeavor TO pro-
mote perfect bodily health and to develOpe
in every man and woman, young or old,
the ideal Christian life and character-an
institution that shall practice in every de-
partment all the goodness and purity that
it breaches, and shall endeavOr TO lift
every one connected with it higher up in
the scale of being"
The first directors ARE IChester f. Pond,
Charles NJ. Welch, NJ. A Pond, Carrie V.
Morgan, Gustave Reiche, Lydia l.. Reiche,
II. H. Lanham, j. w. Angested and Vir-
ginia NJ. Nellis, all of Topeka. The school
is to be built at or near Topeka.
Mr. Pond stated that the time had not
yet arrived for making public more of the
details of the scheme than were given in
the charter The first institution of learn
ing will be established near this city. The
funds will be raised by voluntary sub
scription.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-30
A Frenchman,s Cle,er Rns..

\ French traveller in Corsica found him
self pursued by band of brigands. he
soon stumbled upon the border Of a lake
There was no path around ii; it was i'm
possible TO swim across. and the brigands
were behind him. Necessity quickened his
wits; be hastily cut with his knife one cf
the long, hollow reeds that grew on the
shore Of the lake. Then he stopped ND his
ears and uostrils with wet clay from the
margin, took the reed in his mouth and
waded ont into deep water. where he re-
malned submerged. with Jpturned face.
Just allowing the upper end of the reed to
project above the surface.
On came the briCands, following the
travellers trscks TO the waters edge The
orlgands remained waiting on tie shore
Tor some time but no sign Of the traveller
appeared They concluded at last that he
was sorcerer, who had caused himself 10
vanish into thin air Then they disap-
peared, and the Frenchmsn. VINO had been
under water sl this time. breathing
through has tube. came out lie managed
to keep under cover and make his way 70
AJaocio IN safeey.-San Francisco Arxo-
aaut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-30

ArUesiau S-4a li..'1 UcFsIOpeu sucn an
abundant supply of water in the desert OF
Sahara that French engineers are confident
of being able to extend their railroad to a
distance of a weeks journey from Algeria
right through the desert
1t is on record that the Vanderbilts once
gave a check for e700, coo in a tremendous
railway transaction, but that record is now
beaten by the cheek for e, ,250, 600 said To
be drawn in London by the Indian anil
Peninsular railway company.
The Mount Washington railway has
used wood in It's locomotives since the
road was opened. upward of twenty years.
Good wood costs, prepared for the locomo-
tive, about s. cord. Notwithstanding it is
cut within three miles of where it is used,
and each trip up the mountain requires
nearly cord.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-30
THE M,klNI EN BILL

NEW YORK. Oct ga meeting Of the
importers of this city was held this after
noon which had under consideration the
Mckinley bin. James NJ Constable pre-
sided. In calling the meeting to order Mr..
Constable said the purpose was to give ex-
preston as TO the legality of the Mckinley
bill, and he explained that the omission Of
section 80 in the engrosSed copy of the bill
which was signed by the president. very
possibly invalidsted the entire act. though
the omitted section WAS passed upon by
both the senate and house OF representa-
tives. Secretary Daniel Mckeever told
how he had talked with numerous law
yerS, and 1t WAS nearly unanimous opin-
,on among them that the act was uncon
stitutional because of the omission of the
section. A committee was appointed TO
make an investigation and report at a SUD
seQuent meeting. An adjournment was
then taken, subject TO the call of the chair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Interoceanic railroad branch to Mat
amoras and Izucar. state of Puebla, Mex,
is finished.
China's solitary railroad is eighty-one
miles long and cost $1,000 mile 1t uses
American locomotives.
The railroad companies Of the United
States have subscribed to date S665, 900 to
the stock of the Worlds fair.
A statistician estimates that the lumber
of passengers carried each day on all the
railroads in the world averages G. 500. 600
The Naugatuck railroad. in Connecticut,
has never since its first train ran killed
any person who held ticket and was one
of its regular passengers.
AS early as 1853 Bristol and Exeter
broad gauge locomotive, carrying a light
load and running on falling grade. de
veloped speed of eighty miles an hour.
The gross receipts Of the Trans Cauca-
sian railroad for 1890 up to the month OF
June amounted to ,461 $40 rubles, over
half million moro than the entire receipts
of the lest vn~r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-30
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE. WICHITA. Kan, Oct
29.-The highest temperature was "a Q, the
lowest up TO p. m. was 44o, and the
mean 500, with warm, cloudless weather.
northwest winds and slightly higher pres
sure.
Last year on Oct. %, the highest tenn
perature was 65, the lowest 40, and the
mean Sc ., and two years ago the cores
ponding temperatures were IS Q, 4So and
59o.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHING ron, d. c.,
Oct. 20, s D. m.-Forecast until s p. m.
Thursday;
For Kansas-Fair weather, variable
winds, warmer in eastern, stationery tenn
perature in westery portion.
For Missouri-Fair weather, except
showers in the northern portion; easterly
winds, warmer by Friday morning.