davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28

NJ. Got, the doysn az the CoTnsdse Fran
ca1se, has given to the pubic some inter
asting and amusing Rneci0ts sf his life as
an actor. In 1884 be WIZ have sSuTp2eted
his d1ty years OF service in Shs house Of
Mohere. At the expiration Of that period
he intends to leave the stage altogether
and pass the remainder Of his days in thu
quiet village Of BouiainVil liors, whess be
has lived for considerable tina NJ Got
has all tbs appearances q n rural care
white hair aDd cleRn shrEven face. This
ecclesiastical aspect ne=riy cost him hts
life once. IL was dariuE the Commune. He
was living II London, whittier The mem
bers OF the Coincide Francaiss had fed for
safety, but fOU Nd il necessary 20 go - PsrtS
for day or two 10 ArrapSe seine private
affairs. This done he wRs about to leave
the French oopitRl again. hen he fell INTO
the hands Of the Communists hs are
youy" they demanded II am Got the
doyen Of the Coincide FrSncaise. and ! am
going 20 LouGou 80 You Gots Go along
with youl VIC know you very well. YoI
are the cure Of Sslnte Marie Of Batig-
uolles"
Got denied the impeachment energetic
ally and pointed ont THAI he mad no ton
sure, bat aI 20 10 purpose Hs was
marched of with Others 70 cellar in the
Place de Ia Tcone TO await the decision 81
= court mHTtisl n the evening an efAcer
and severed soldiers t0cA him cut u this
pestilcnt,lI deE and told hisal 'Sincs you
are "A s-rp'ling player you can amnse "a =
little Give as = Tt.ciyotISnr' Got did his
very best. and 50 pleased his caHtSrs that
the o.u-.r said. Ain You may be Got Rfter
all You can MAJ" ~ - soon A. you
like Got took tie hint and managed TO
get back 20 London The officer In com
mand uf the sold err was an Italian, and
NJ Got attributes his deliverAncs partly 20
the fact thRt he WIS able 20 converse with
him in bis own lz0~saGe. This officer was
himself among s.aes shot when tbs troops
from Versailles ove-pCwsred the COmmun-
ists.-Cor- London Telegraph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28
THE TIMES WRONG AS USUAL

Between the AtcbisOn Champion. which
thinks it wants free trade. and the Topeka
Capital and the Wichita EAGLE, which are
pulling for tariff reform, and the EmpOria
Republican. which can swallow no part or
parcel Of such invidiOus doctrines but
sticks boldly by the protection principle,
while with its free hand 1t abuses ingalls,
like a fish wife, the Republican press Of
Kansas Is badly torn up. The leading
organs no longer lead. The rank and file
know not from whom TO take orders. The
pulling this way is awful and the hauling
that way is territic.-Kansas City Times.
The foregoing Is noteworthy only for
one thing, and that Is the Times utter
ignorance Of the prevailing sentiment Of
the people Of Kansas on the great
economic questions of the day, which
sentiment is in full and complete accord
with the EAGLES repeatedly declared
position during the past two years. If
the Times had noted the declarations
made by every political meeting
held in this state this year
touching these questions, and they
have, without exception, made such pub
lie declaration, and had likewise borne
in mind what the EAGLE has ceaselsslv
proclaimed. the oneness would have
been so apparent that it could not have
fallen into the error it did. The excuses
Of the Champion and Republican, re
ferred to, the one for absolute free
trade. and the other for high protection
for projections sake, are not 10 be taken
into account in making up a correct
summary of the popular sentiment.
Each reflects the views of its editor,
only, and meets with no popular re-
spouse from any quarter or locality.
1t Is a pleasure to add that with the ex-
ception of the two papers named and
possibly one or two others, the press Of
the state is in accord substantially on
the tariff and other leading economic
questions now before the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28
trtgaeial :,ospIr=tiou.

Thcrc t. GOOD reason for relieving thss
Cftaafitres v-. "rc -arSouA a-c stricken down
suddenly. rs .u ~7se= g,-nerAIly pronounced
heart disease" I7 rot a fcniDktanoes they
might be- yl-r..1--7.-i u the correct Irlaas-
uras rere rro7-..'v applied In every such
case srti..,-i r.- FRA ION -kGgid TO com
mcnccd CD The i-s.. aJ lie victim faIls, and
he kept mp u.ta "a physician has reached
him Very i-@ asarle know how % pro
ducc artificial resqlrat on, and vet il IL very
simple and easy. Lay the patient on hts
back. and put under ms shoulders = rolled
mp overcoat. "a hard Pillow. two Thick books
or anything Of the sort Pull out mis- tongue
with a thumb and finger. and have Il held
by on assistant. II there j. STRING rubbe.
band handy taE- tu-a or NO around the
tongue with tart 20 prevent it, slipping
back into Che month Vow kansl az the
patients head. facing him. and tzks bold
Of his arms ir-f abovr the clbows Draw
them both geuIi, and steadily upward over
and back oi tbs head ~ far - possible s1d
keep them tr-r- for second or 80. THIN
carry them back again 70 the patients sides
and press tie elbows firmly against his
sides f.- another @eco1d or So Co on
doing this perEeveTtaRiJ. ~ Necessary, fDr
an hour or more The object Of IL Is 70 pro
mote expansion of the t12sS % admit ar
by the first moveEn-1;, and fts sEpulsioR
again ~ the second mOveE1euN. The time
g. coming when ever Intelligent PerssB
viii know how 70 produce axstfxaAI respsTn-
uon. and ths different methods Of treat
rcut IN ali other common srrs>rgenc4sswilI
b. taught il our public schools.-B ostoa
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28
q SORRY SPECTACLE.

Some of the Democratic CensOrs who
! have set themselves up to pass Judgment
! upon the acts and Entrances of Colonel
| Hallowell in the pending campaign are
/ never slow tOconstrue his every utterance
. to suit their critical whims. They have
/ a sort of mental procrustian bed upon
( which they keep the colonel placed, and
when an expression from him is a little
short of filling their requirements they
stretch it out. and if one is a tribe too
long they chop it off, They are Just
now making a great huIlabaloo over a
statement made by Colonel iIallowell
touching a bit OF political history involv-
ing the question of prohibition and his
connection with it as q public official.
and feign would make it out an awful
crime, when in point of fact the record
OF their champion. Hon. Jerry Simpson.
as an individual, on the prohibition Ques-
ton is infinitely more offensive to the
anti-prohibs than almost any other man
in the state: certainly in the district.
Simpson has oft and repeatedly de-
clared in public that he Is an
original prohibitionist and an ultra, un-
compromising Observation-Disclosures. 1t
was because Of his radical views on this
question that he was made city marshal
of Medicine Lodge, and he accepted that
position with the openly declared inten-
ton and purpose to close the joints in
that town, NJ the instance of the prohi-
bl,ion element of that community.
That, Of course, was before he was
nominated by the cosmopolitan conven-
ton at Great Bend. since which event he
has been as silent as a shrimp on the
question. hoping that by his silence and
the absence of any reference To the qUes-
ton by the meeting that first discovered
him Is the statesman in embryo that he
would receive the Democratic endorse
ment. which he unquestionablv secured
thereby,
if the Democrats had any regard for
consistency they would at least keep
mum on this question: buJ A. for that.
regard fer consistency would prevent
them from counteuancing this quasi
standard-bearer of their party on gen
eral principles But with them con
sistency is an unknown quantity and ex-
pediency knows no conscience or. re
Sfraint,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28
THE CATTLEMEN MUST GO.

Senator Vest has written a letter 10 a
constituent in Kansas City in which he
takes the ground that President Harri-
son Is posing before the people for re-
election; that he regards the closing of
the Cherokee strip 10 the cattlemeu as
the popular thing to do, and that he will
achieve 10 MS original design IN this
matter. Not one day of grace viii be
given the cattIemen who are IN the strip
October l. They viii be invited to leave
by the United States troops If not al
ready out OF the territory.
Secretary of Agriculture RuSk Is said
TO have been convinced that the ship
menr of cattle from the strip has been a
detriment to the agricultural section of
the community. causing low prices. The
cattlemen have been able to win q num-
Der of the United States senators over to
their side. but the president Is as firm as
ever IN his demands that the Cherokee
strip shall be closed after October l. All
efforts to secure an extension of time
having failed. Senator y est gives 1t as
his OpInsou that there Is nothing for the
cattlemen TO do but TO leave the Chero-
kee strip before midnight September 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28
Raising a Baby witl,sut Clothes.

Ny baby has been uHked from birth, ez-
oepj = few frills when or the street
She bas BEEN I'D rtEhg.
She Eas nor c.zu used % '.pkzJ don"
vith--thzt D. she hazut bern hsld ARd
dandled and thereby prsvVatsd tron de-
ve.ep5-y Ler Llscu!ar <ys,aga In 8 normal
I.anBer.
Many woman (includiag large Uropor-
ton ~ tae cid scsc0I G0cLSsEi Uo-zJd char
Ec1erizs al thi- as r0u.s trsasrseat, bEs
in point q fact 10 IS. II ths rzlBGz % rally
tho1ght{sl people oalcG1ztsd 70 - sAF-
liZht Is5o tha qzSsstoa- InssH szenr1T zp-
F..sd n would axtend the aa-H % evu1 ia
trsi3-s2 AID vozld Irasur. ths iva 81
E-ea- proportion q thsss via. uHdsz thu
usual E8stsods q bsallzz. Ewsls@--nz nd
.'J4adlag." c.s ub&sz 0ua TsAx
q eSarss 10 the VII eszzs whso bAby
must Ezbzz4t - eIoss!ng. os~s$fEIy vhen
80 oegtss tc ~ abogt TIA ~s shALl
r.Upiy dTxz q, - Eailt - ~ eas. win
AxEI, Ioass ard fs1 gs--seEta Ter i1e15r
vFl4E- Cor Ba@soa Gloh<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28
SURE ENOUGH KANSAN VS.. MAC.

SPIvEY, Kan, August %, 1890.
| To the Editor OF the Eagle.
| see by the EAGLE that Zone of the
Macs has again been driven by the
gently falling rain to take up his pen
to defend, but this time weakly and
with uncertain tread, his idea of 'prac-
teal politics" Must say he writes IN a
! gentle, manly, entertaining way, but
with all due Difference will say that he
fires rather at random in some of his
! statements.
He says the open Alliance. or the one
| originating at the north, is growing. and
virtually says it has no common object
in view. l take about twenty papers.
about equally divided between the Re
publican. Democratic and Peoples par
ties, and my information is totally at
variance with his statements.
AS to my brevity in speaking of the
sub-treasury bill, Will say that l appre-
ciate the fact that space in the columns
OF the EAGLE Is precious, though the edi-
tor Is tolerant. But now will say if
was not certain that most of the barriers
that hedge in and protect Wall street,
ROthchild's representative in this coun-
try, and ''Our darlingS," the infants, but
choke all others to death, were not about
to be swept away. | should certainly be
in favor of the scheme, according to the
Alliance doctrine, Equal rights for all.
special privileges to none"
He further says the worlds market
is the market for the farmer" SO, so:
the 'home market" is busted, is it?
Again, I'VE can send our cattle, hogs,
corn, etc, to a foreign market if the
home market we have built at such a
fearful sacrifice does not suit u.s." But
in retaliation for our ''home market
and infant-nOurishing legislation we
must pay four dollars for each hog we
send to Mexico, while France and Ger
many say no American hog at any
price and England comes in so as to
bar out our cattle. But l suppose as our
infants get full grown a way will be
fixed to ship to the moon.
He infers that the volume of currency
has nothing to do with the prices of farm
products; as this is 50 utterly at variance
with all rational teachings and expert
enCe, it furnishes its own retutatiOn to
all the intelligent readers of the EAGLE.
All, but "Blaine'S reciprocity" is the
cure all. Reciprocity with South
America is only a scheme of
the extreme high tariffite to give
new life 10 a defunCt cause, an attempt
to galvanize corpse. They only wish
reciprocity with South America to make
markets for our infants at the expense
of our already overburdened farmers.
The South American surplus, like our
own, is mainly stock and grain.
But-and now he has it-Wall street
IS in favor of-of-yes, initiation, and
only contracts the currency as a joke;
simply put up few millions to needy
congressman, for the purpose of strang-
ling free silver, for fun. Friend Mac,
pray for you. May your splendid talents
and bright intellect yet see the error of
writing against your locality and your
business, especially in paper so close to
the people as the EAGLE.
Yours, truly,
SURE ENOUGH KANSAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28
CAUSE OF STRINGENT MONEY.

From the New york FinanCier.
The loaning of money on Wednesday
at the enormous rate of nearly 200 per
cent, and the continuation of high rates
throughout the rest of the week. has
/ been the cause of a great deal of cOnieC-
ture and apprehension. Various reasons
for the unusual stringencv of the money
market have been advanced. Certain
persons of nervous temperament have
even attempted to make themselves be
| lieve in the approach Of a panic. Such a
suppOsitiOn was, of course, absurd, vet
on Wednesday the situation was I'M
doubtedly grave. Advices from Boston
announced that the banks Of that
city were refusing all outside borrowers.
and were holding their money for the eX-
elusive use of their regular customers.
The New York banks, however.
seemed to anticipate no continued
trouble. and the rates remained
at the usual figure. While the
StrIngenCy III money was due
indirectly to the exploit of $500 600 in
gold during the summer vet there were
several causes back of that, which We're
aided by an undoubted manipulation of
the market One cause lay in the re-
mOval Of the ability of circulation from
the National banks. The government.
while 1T has assumed one function Of
credit, has done nothing TO promote the
other Another cause was speculation
on the Mckinley bill. Importers. in
anticipation Of the passage of that bill.
have been purchasing goods until there
Is stock ON hand At present which is
said to b. without precedent. The lock
ing up OF an enormous amount OF money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28
WHEN THE FIGHT WILL END.

In concluding a labored demurrer to
the EAGLES recent protest against the
policy of this state continuing to paw
tribute to Kansas City, Mo-, by making
that point its principal market for both
selling and buying, the Star of that place
says:
The EAGLE is so blinded with prejudice
against Kansas City that in spite of the
overwhelming testimony of facts III favor
Of this town, it must continue to repeat
the foolish statement that Kansas City is
no market, but simply toll gate
Whenever the Star is able to convince
us that Kansas City is engaged in bust
ness simply and solely for the accommo-
dation Of Kansas and that it gets no
gain out Of this states commercial trans
actions, then the EAGLE will lay aside its
prejudices O., and acknowledge its mis-
TAKEN insisting upon the points it has rails
ed and urged to the best Of its ability in the
interest Of Kansas; but until then 1t will
deny the mild impeachment and continue
the fight on the line marked out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28

The tariff problem presents different
face with every particular item of every
schedule and no general rule covers it,
Topeka Capital.
This is but another way of stating the
proposition as put by General Hancock
when he said that the tariff is mainly a
local question that must be settled by
the voters as their interests dictate. If
true, that fact of itself furnishes the ex-
PLANTATION of why it Is so difficult of salts
factory adjustment. The only basis up
on which the issue can be adjusted is a
recognition of the principle of the great
est good to the greatest number, which
is the key stone to the arch of our politi-
cal system. When that is accepted by
the people of all sections and interests
the vexatious problem will be solved, but
not before with any degree of definite
ness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28
10. The Poo American a..ns-.

E-1E- tle as-l5as CIV GaEe-se-
\ correspondent OF the Lea~enwor,h
Times. writing from Colorado. savs.
The tariff Question Is much more dis
CU--ed IN Kansas than in Colorado. In
fact Won seldom hear any reference 70
the subject in this state Why. We have
been led 10 believe that thu poor Amer
lean miner out there was starving for
the want of some tariff. Perhaps after
all. nobody cares about the competition
with Nexlcan tree ore except such gan
tIemeu as the oue In the gallery of the
house az Washington. who remarked
when the So Ter ton item passed the
house. i am worth s. %, 90 more than
! was before II passed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28

Tho to-~azse l1 tar expor-Ec01 u uzeee
has Issi - J5s Invention q . Huuzb~T SfEs-
fr1ySr=sE1ag app mo-. Ons a ths=s h~s
i1st ben e. aI5Fzsd II EaEsazd vEA1A pas-
Eses~s tAs S-sf.lrtg-r Gesauys e r.azkyEzk
10 U.AehiarrT. 10 sosa ar oef..g Pss<t4.ssd
from t3e disk, -s5cz q AnarEozsA SRA
priHcl - EosoE y Bo< ~ zzy sasazs ns'z.
Ies aYpavt ~ c-zS-=as e . s1~4Ez gsDs'
r-taT. ammonia Oo1ber, szpayssaE sz<4soo-
e-zszsr for fFo<4aosBa e1S4. I'D r~er1Hsz
ssoE oS cslz ozsEab~v Tsts ss~Eas~T h
eozstEucta1 - = d0asis c~~tas = vu11.
Arcf -ita cEss7ozl - = sea 7os1 uG&a-s
AID tAs rot e fszza.d - : LAsx sssss<zD-
irs ozt1 4 sk4cy11s % s&lcszI ETEoT IN
s-lf.6e1t Q=Aat.tT =, ESofs as tEs cod -
prOdaos1- Sew ! Elk CSza1sE1l@4 Aver
tks~g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28
WIN Test Tie Wilson Law.

From the Kansas city star.
Two original package men. who have
been selling liquor in Topeka since the
passage of the Wilson bill and who have
been arrested and imprisoned under the
state law. announce their determination
to carry their cases up 70 the United
States supreme court, 10 test the COn-tl-
tutiOnaitv Of the Wilson enactment.
When the supreme court rendered It's
original package decision Dc indicated
that the relief for prohibition states was
through the action uf cougrr--. and 10 I-
not likely that 1t viii recada from that
position by auuuIiiuE the Wilson law
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28

Not much significance is attached 10
the state election in Arkansas next Mon
day, lnasmuch as it Is expected that the
Democrats VIII elect their candidates for
state officers 10y the usual majority. But
little more lnteres Is felt in the result
of the elections IN Vermont and Maine.
the former on the second and the latter
ON the eighth of the MONTH in both of
which state otficess and congressman
VIII be chosen. The Republican major
:tv in these states, whether increased or
decreased, VIII be taken as evidence of
the effect the policy Of the majority
party in congress is having upon the
country,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28

Ex-State senator joel Moody. ~ Linn
county located I1 kaa.a- lu 1851. and
has rarely been oIt " fas state since.
Speaking OF drought he says that Ig
so Kansas had q drought bv ..1e If
which rh- wear wac good II Quit rain
ing n September. 1859. and d.d not com
m@uce tai the following ~aUfemte-. The
winds we've m hot ~ - cook eggs before
the mems could lav them. aud no; thing
Wa raised ll KAN The next aa4sau
was exactly the reverse. AMI produced
at1n1ar-.v oveTyrblEz that Wa pat into
the ground ile thinks ths -as-lu #
1870 corresponds with that a. 60 and
that -5I viii -urpa-s ~ plenty any year
that hos PRECEDED .r Nr Moody ~ Flses
farmrr- 20 dam every dra~ thai an -
used for reservoir purr1-1z. and save rhe
water from running avssv lr the streams.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28
WILL THERE BE a DEFICIT.

There has been much discussion of late
as to whether or not the next fiscal year
would show deficit IN the treasury.
Present indications incline to the belief
that there will, at least, be no surplus.
The appropriation of S1SS, 900, 900 for the
ordinary expenses Of the government, IS
pending before congress. The depend
ent pension bill viii require the expendi-
ture Of $40, 1000, 900, the regular pension
appropriation 800, 600, 900 and the inter
est on the public debt, $4,000, 600. Many
millions more will be necessary for boUn-
ties on sugar. subsidies for the merchant
marine, postal requirements, etc. Last
years revenue, which was larger than
that Of any preceding year except 1897,
amounted to SOP. 00O, 600 The aggre-
gate governmental expense of the pres
ent year IS estimated at S420, 900, 600. 1t
IS probable that this estimate is much too
high since the figures emanate from anti
Republican sources, but at any rate,
there would seem to be but little ground
to expect a surplus after all necessary
expenditures have been made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28

PROM --s I1sV-z Cs-#-z.
SIX thou nd head q cattle -rfTering
from dlsea-e are held ~ quarantine a.
>e~tou- They are dying o1I rapidly
and considerable controversy fas arisen
e. 80 tns nature q fbslr lis1-s-- & vet
ernarv surgeon g Neaton arrived n
Topeka ias, p Ishf for tEe p4rto=@ q con
-Tl.t-uE with las prpfe-- oHal brethren "A
tll- city. Some claim that go cattle are
suffering from Texas fever. while others
hold u 6. q al-s4-e known ~ drF ugT-
raI1- The c.re4rrls +als.-- afts1.i.ug fh-s
quarantine are da-tlHr3 Go lead 70 end
lezz litigation. several SUITE having al
ready nseu cou7uan-~f e - iszzs.I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28

IF congress does not pass the election bin
arrangements should be made TO have a
measure Of the kind pending all the time.
The south behaves Itself pretty well when
danger of that kind Observation-Disclosures
journal
Isn't that pretty broad acknowledge
ment in view of the largely increased
Democratic maiorities in Kentucky and
Alabama, and the proposed action of the
Mississippi constitutional convention
looking II the wholesale disfranchise-
ment of iIiiterates and paupers: II that
Is the sort of behavior the prospect Of the
election bill becoming a law is going to
have on the southland there isn't much
doubt that it is-it were better that that
subject were never mentioned again.
Whatever the real object of the election
bill. 1t Is clear that it viii never serve
the Republican party any good purpose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28

The EAGLE acknowledges receipt of an
invitation to its editor, through w. P.
Thompson, editor of the Daily News, to
attend a banquet and ball to be given in
the city of Guthrie on September 5, in
honor of Oklahomas territorial officers
and members OF the first legislature. The
EAGLES chief being engaged in holding
a levee with the mountain trout in the
upper Rio Grande it will be impossible
for him to attend the Guthrie event in
person, but viii endeavor to send a
hand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28

From the Newton Republican
The immigration of the past ten
years. according 10 the GloDe-Democrat.
has been sufficient 10 bring our popuia-
ton up 20 GG000,0Go provided there has
been no falling off ina the excess Of
births over deaths. II is hardly possible
that there has been q falling of sufficient
to leave the population only $4,000 0G0.
There Is good ground for tine suspicion
that tine count has missed about 5.O0D.-
600 people. Less hast" and more ac-
curanv. at greater cost If necessary. Is
desirable. What il tho Use ot ana emu
meraliCu that does not euumorare,