davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
TURKISH ROBBERS.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Nov. l4-Advices re-
ceived here state that party of brgands
recently made . raid upon Samsouen, a
village of Trebizonde, and plundered the
house Oh NJ. Armand, director of the to
bacco reggie. NJ Armand and wife and son
were brutally treated by the robbers. who
secured a small amount of booty. The
objects of the bandits was to secure a
considerable amount of bullion which had
been sent to SamsOuen for the purpose OF
establishing there branch of the Otto
man bank. This treasure was consigned
to an agent of the bank, whose name is
Arnaud, and the gang made IA mistake in
the houses. The raid created a panic
among the inhabitants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE work of
securing $50, 900 in subscriptions for a pre-
liminarv guarantee fund for the expenses
of the National Republican and Democrat
ic conventions, in the event of either or
both conventions being held in this city,
has been completed aud the commit tee APP
pointed to go to Washington TO lay the
San Francisco offer before the national
committees of the two parties leaves here
tonight
john Quinn. one of the committee. said
TODAY: 'Oue OF our first moves in dealing
with the national committees will be to
make fat offer to pay for the transporta-
tion of al delegates to and from San
Francisco We will also guarantee the
payment of all the incidental expenses OF
the conventions"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
THE BRAZILIAN TROUBLE.

WASHINGTON, Nov 14-Senor Mendonca,
the Brazilian minister. this morning re-
ceived the following cablegram from the
minister of foreign relations at Rio de
Janero, dated Nov 10
There Is no news of the secession of Rio
Grande do Sui or any other state. We are
in perfect peace telegram from the
capital OF Rio Grande do Sui says: The
board Of the commercial association, rep
resentative of the trade and people. went
to the governors house and asked Governor
Sostilhos, in view of the circumstances of
the state, due to causes known to him, to
resign his office, in order to avoid a con-
flct Governor costilhos resigned aud Il
provisional junta was organized as fol-
lows: DR.. Assiz Brazil, DIR Casol Ribiero
and General Oserio. Tranquility is estab-
lished and public opinion satisfied
[Signedl "CHERMoNT."
Minister Mendonca feels that this tele-
gram justifies the confidence he has had in
the maintenance of peace Ill Brazil.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
MRS. PARNELL'S ASSAIL ANTS.

DUBLIN, Nov. lit is an undeniable
fact that since the death of Mr.. Parnell
the attacks upon his widow by the anti
Parneilites have grown more and more
virulent in their character. Mr. Davitt
made public today letter, over his own
signature, i'll which he objects in very
strong terms to the abusive references
made by certain anti-ParneIlites in regard
TO Mrs. Parnell. Mr.. Davitt says that the
attacks thaC have been made upon her
have been couched in the most insulting
language Farther on his letter shows
that, though he opposed Mr.. Parnell as
leader, there was atender spot in his heart
for him as a friend. He shows that he
fully appreciates Mr. Parnell's devotion
to the lady whom he afterwards made his
wife, and that the attacks are against one
for whom Mr.. Parnell made the most ap
palling sacrifces.i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
FOOTB BALL

ToPEKA. Kan. Nov. 1.-THE football
game between Washburn college and ths
state university elsveRs has b-ea p-osspon-
ed un % Tuesday On account q Fzla
KANSAS CITT. Nov. I4-Ihe football
game betyveen the Baker university team
% Kansas aud the Young Men : Chrlsriaa
association eleven % kAnsas City hrrk-
az, iu "a rovv- Captain Neild q TIE le4az
Meas Christian aSSo. alton tsaru takIn-
isis ulen OF the Eehl a TIE seeoi4d Jsasl =
the game with ne score 30 r iAe
iroab4e arose ever seTeTss4 wery shady DE-
cisions Of GIcodate. one % sae Ezenl sssrs
the Baker team, who o9ic.A.eG - TsseErs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
THE PENALTY OF AUTHORSHIP

WASHINGTON, Nov. I4-Secretary Noble
today dismissed Lewis V. Bogy, of st.
Louis, clerk in the pension office, for
having written and published a novel of
Objectionable character on official life ia
Washington. Mr.. Bogy is the grandson
OF the late Senator Bogy OF Missouri He
had some training As a newspaper man be-
fore he LETT St Louis TO become clerk in
the pension Office. In his leisure hours he
has been gathering the material for a
novel and the fruit of his industry and
imagination recently appeared. The scenes
are laid in Washington aud he characters
are very thinly disguised The story tells
west and was heset with terrible tempta-
style Is pretty vigorous. the cOloTing high
ana the identity aud characters are plain.
As soon AS the book appeared there was
Sn outburSt Of Virtuous indignation in the
pension Office. Mr.. Bogy was boycOtted
socially by the lady clerks. Not content
with This, the fellow employees Of Mr.
Bogy kept talking louder and louder until
they At last got the matter before the com
missioner. General RAum read Mr.. Bogy's
novel and sent letter TO Secretary NOBLE
upon the subject Usually the commits
sioner regulates the conduct Of his clerks
without calling on the secretary, but this
was such A novel proposition that he de-
clded 10 refer il TO the highest authority.
lie left IL 10 General Noble 70 decide
whether Mr.. Bogy's ofense OF authorship
was sufficiently heInous 10 warrant a rep
rlmand. a suspension or dismissal, and
the result ! stated above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15

NV YORK. Nov lf-Tbs g~lsosv pas
coordination aas bees comple 81 asd ou
Monday a. The ysl!os pine yaFss IB AsH
York, brooklyn snd Hgtssk~n viii - cor
fraiiefl ~ Ofle company - msstiug u
AT tie wholrrals snti retail dealers tedsy
The 1~ligS PiHs Lumt~r compzav 49,
organ red vita e pifa! stock q 81 20 o..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

OMAHA. Nov. l4-The postmaster gen
eral has ordered sixteen mail carriers and
five clerks to be dismissed from the Omaha
postoffice. Soon after Postmaster Clark
son assumed the duties of the office, the
United States civil service commission
called attention to the fact that in the APP
pointment of clerks and carriers in the
Omaha postoffice the civil service laws
had not been strictly observed. The post
master was notified that the law required
that every person who had successfully
passed the civil service examination be
fore the local board here should be given a
chance to take a position in the service in
proper order. or in rotation, with reference
to the time of his application and examin-
alton.
Some of the men who had passed the re-
quired examination and had failed of
appointment, entered a complaint with
the commission at Washington, which re-
suited in an inspector being sent here The
inspector after an investigation, recon-
mended that five clerks and sixteen car
riers be dismissed from service in the
Omaha postoflice. and that the men whose
interests had not been protected and who
had passed the examination should be APP
pointed instead. Postmaster Clarkson
endeavored 10 protect the men. because
some of them have been in service longer
than has the postmaster himself and have
acquired great proficiency in the work.
The civil service comm sSiou. however,
insisted that the recommendations of its
inspector be complied with 10 the letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU.


DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA, Kan, Nov. II, 1891. }
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Nearly stationary temperature, followed
by colder, clearing weather Sunday night
The highest temperature was SO, the
lowest 49, and the mean 49,, with warmer,
cloudy weather and a light sprinkle OF
rain $50 a. m. to p. m; fresh east to
northeast winds; falling barometer.
For the past three years the average
temperature for the month of November
has been aga, and for the 18th day 4l0.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Forecast until 9
D. NJ, Sunday.
Indian Territory, Kansas and Missouri
-CIoudiness aud local rains; winds gen.
orally southeast; cooler by Monday with
rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
GILLIAN RARBARlSM.

VALPARAISO. Nov. 1.-THE Gillian
Times prints the details of the butchery at
Locanas. A few days before the 18th of
August, last, 100 young men belonging TO
body to assist the constitutional army as
soon rs it should arrive at Valparaiso. On
August IL nearly all of them met on the
Locanas estate, about twelve miles from
Santiago their object being to fall upon
the capital and incite the people to take Ii,
in case the dictator's troops should with
draw TO act against the constitutional
army. There was a traitor among them
and they were betrayed. AT O'Clock the
house where they were located was sur
rounded. There was nothing to do but
to attempt to escape by running the gaunt-
let. The first party (about twelve) to
make the effort were successful IN run
ming into body of soldiers, whom they
bribed to let them through. The others
were less fortunate. As they rushed out
of the building the order was given to
give them no quarter, At the first dis
charge six or eight of the young patriots
fell. The remainder attempted TO cut
their way through. and fifteen or more
were shot dead, five or six were wounded,
and ten or twelve were taken prisoners.
The wounded were bayOnetted to death
and their bodies were mutllated and
burned.
The prisoners were marched off towards
Santiago; but when about half way there
orders were received from the dictator TO
take them back to Locanas. On the way
they were subjected to all kinds of brutal
ties. On reaching the estate the manager,
Don Wensselo Surez Fontelli, was sub
jected to unspeakabe horrors. He was
bound to tree and burnt and cut with
sabers and swords to compel him to dis
close the hiding place of Don Carlos
Walker Martinez, his employer. He re-
fused, and first one leg and then the other
was broken. Paraffine oil was thrown
over him and set on fire; but the quantity
was limited. and his agony was thus pro
longed over an hour The bodies of the
remainder were subjected to unheard of
atrocities Some were cut in twain and
the parts were suspended by cords from
trees. The buStS of others were placed
upon benches in the corridors All the
bodies had been stripped of watches,
jewelry, money aud everything valuable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
e HAWAIIAN IslaNDs.

WASHINGTON. Nov 14-Commodore
Sims. VINO Is acting today a. secretary OF
the navy, denies positively hat any orders
have been sent 10 tie United States ship
Charleston IN China 10 seize the Hawaiian
islands, under any state OF Affairs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
rs excELLgM- otJalITlrs

CouEulrfaG f0 public approval tls- Isiifor
ass .iEsula frult remr,lT -grap us Pig. !t
/. lrss ~ 81 Re eye aud - BE- tssfe aEa
by geufly acting CA fae sidLeJs. iTer Aal
tsssFel- & giesn-r. tl.s system rfIe-i slas. 3.
tb4rrby promoting tbz bea.Ih Asl ssgsi8rs
u A.. MO aHe a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15

sAS AET0sI0. Tex. sos. - -Nsxs las
just reachrd here that tie fegulusfoaf.r
Cara. - the ned q BIZ bend. sttars~i
the custom house a. 6nsrrsrs. Mex CO
and vas r~puIs@i witb ths ios- 20 bis l.g-
No further details are obLaiuabsF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
NIssIon AIIcNa,Ices

CLEvEIAsD . Nog is-Ths Es<-2
clst zstsrai fi rstoslary fssast1ittss. -
making agEro .sFilr.gas fnr 30 rsFlona
states for ula--.g8 WaFs gave hsus4ts bel
fciigaiuz. Es-r~rl kaasas. 80. a.lfl -
Hess kaus1s. 81 co. eYuru + asss Es+te
soufhrrat naa--a =. tsS5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15

BOsTOy. Nov H-it T. reported Il the
navy yard that nine cruisers. tnclueiug tbs
Newark. have been ordered 20 Chill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15

Catarrh Of destroys tue s.B-s d smell
Hood Sar-apsrilia cures catsrTb - Dar.-
fyiuC the blood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15

II you aSs bilious. ,ake BEEcHAN's
PILLS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
fHE GILLIAN MINISTER RECEIVED
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The American Policy Of NOn-lnter-
VentiOn in Foreign Affairs Out
lined by the President.
Negotiations Commenced for Reciprocal
Trade Relations With the British Pos
sessions in the West Indies

italy Likely to Resume Diplomatic Inter
course With the United States-The
Civil Service Law Enforced in the
Omaha Postofice-The Da-
kota Sioux Again BecOm-
ing Restlese-The Ha-
waiian Island Yarn
Denied-Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15
HERMAN & HISS

Mighty Interesting
reading are the prices
we are making on
some S c a S ona b c
goods Just now:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-15

We sell good serviceable suit worth 500 for 5 )
We sell tip top hobby suit worth 1900 fer
We sell way up Black Worsed Suit worth 1900 for
We sell the very best black all wool Cheviot
Suit worth 1900 for II
We sell good Rartan Chinchilla Overcoat 100 for
We sell the best Raritan Chinchilla Overcoat
worth 500 for 8
We sell the very best Planters Cashmere
King 'Lnsey -Woolsey" lined ulster worth 900 for
We sell the best Union Fur Beaver London
Top Overcoat worth 1900 for s
Pants Pantaoons, Trourers-We you from One to
Dollars every pair
Visit get acquainted inspect goods note prices
take ofense if you don't purchase.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

- PrrsbUNo> ssa4 n.
lbO per barrel; peaches, 65ls5c poT baakes,
sl.94Ll0 per bushel: pears, T5c6tsIp pos
52.uOGg.925 per busbel; hlSE EloteTr,es' T5sG
Sll0 per pail; grapes, N-poupd ba.st ~ a1shg5..'
S30Ca3.25 per stand; Sibcriaa crabs, SlSSS
BUTrER-Creamery, Eiain. aa1aseac. Obi.
brands 2Gd2Tc: common country bntser lsn
lie; choice country roils a0o2c
York cheese, new, gGt0i0c; inIbSrrsF, lin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
wAaGoNER ON PROTECTION.

The venerable NJ. o. Waggoner of
Toledo, who boasts of the finest library
of any citizen of that city, is not for
Mckinley. Mr.. Waggoner is an inde-
pendent, and a free lance in politics. He
writes his views in the Toledo Bee on
the much VeXed question of Protection.
We extract few of the closing para
graphs:
WHAT'S the reason that such men as
Capt. Alfred E. Lee and Gen. John Beatty
administer such severe slappings to poor
m--"Bilrn-McKinley and his Co
workers in what General Beatty is pleased
to call the Mckinley plan for "protection." !"
Such men as Lee and Beatty are not
easily "McKinley-izedn and gagged into
silent submission, but they speak out
frankly and say that such "protectionn it
robbery Now admitting that is true
which seems to be generally conceded
doesn't it necessarily follow that those
who propose that plan OF protection"
must be robbers?
And now comes another species of "pro-
lection" idiot who says, in trying to apol.
ogize for McKinley's "un" tax on the peo.
pie, that sugar being free from tax, COM
pensates the consumer for the additional
duty on the tin can that holds the canned
fruit, so that the can and the fruit together,
Just about averages at the old price and the
consumer should not complain. This
poor fool don's seem to have sense
enough to know that there is very little
sugar used in fruit put up in TIN cans, COM
paratively considered, and exhibits his
large supply Of ignorance in quoting the
Item of sugar" which is a grand argu.
ment in favor OF free trade, when alb
stractly viewed separate from the two cent
per pound subsidy paid to the sugar
producer?
Where would this country be at this
time, financially, were il lot for the un-
common crops of all kinds grown this
year and the remarkable demand for me
from foreign countries, caused by fail
ure of crops and military disturbances in
said foreign countries? Would we not,
In fact, be in a lamentable condition,
when we consider the awful effect upon
she business interests that the mckinley
Bill" has produced among US?
And now comes another pest as the re-
suit OF the Importation of cheap Italian
labor-one OF the natural evils emanatinQ
from protection in bringing these pests
into our country to take the place of
adopted and native born citizen laborers-
ana now we have the genuine Italian itch
as q finishing appenda9e. 1t is said to be
about as bad as the "office itchr that has
fastened itself on the republican party for
30 many years that 1t will doubtless re-
quire the practical skill of both Dr. Camp.
bell and Grover Cleveland to administer
the proper remedies for the relief of the
the few remaining sufferers of that class
is the q. Up.
Sept. IL, 1891. III. o. WAGGoNER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
PERTINENT QUESTIONS
That Arise in the Mind of a Man
of Sense, who Reads the Con-
tradioting Statements of
Mckinley.
Also Very Good Reading for all Kinds Of
Taxpayers and Consumers, in Search of
Light on Practical Affairs,

EDITOR NEWS. .DEMOCRAT:-Do not
the following queries naturally arise
in response to these two statements by
Major Mckinley:
sand so the [Republican party pro-
yided--having removed the taritf--tbat
the sugar producers of this country
should receive bounty equal to the
tariff. 1t will cost the government this
year less than S11 ,O00OOO an annual
saving of S440O0O00, for the duties
amounted to S55, 100000"
If the bounty equals the tariff where
can there be any saving? IL he means
that.t the bounty paid Is in proportion to
the sugar produced, then, would there
not be 500, 100000 of revenue lost, and
$ll,OOO,OC0 of bounty paid out, which
would make total loss of S66,0O0,OOO.
If the 500, 100000 revenue is not lost,
then is it not made up by increased
taxes on other products? If that is
not so, and it is dispensed with because
not necessary, on what ground can its
former imposition be justiiedp
If the $50 C00000 OF duties is saved
by not being paid upon the imports of
sugar, then the tariff is tax, is it not ?
If the S50,0OO,OCO was burden, then
all other tariff taxes, being levied upon
the same principle, must also be bur-
deDsome, are they notY
If the people save S44, 100000 q year
by paying bOunties instead of tariffs,
would it not be wise to pay bounties on
tin and all other things, and save mil
lions more of dollars? So long as we
were saving millions of dollars year
would we ever run behind?
If it is now discovered that tariff
on sugar is burden to the people,
how long will it take, by taxing the
people Sl1 100000 year, to make up
to them the amount they lost by pay
ing a sugar tariff
If the sugar tariff was wrongly put
on the people, how much have they
gained by having paid it?
If the people have to be taxed S11 ,0OO,-
600 a year to keep in existence the cap
ttal invested in sugar plants, is that
capital self-suppOrting
Under what principle of political
economy can that capital be said to be
worth anything, when 1t consumes
more than it produces?
If a protective tariff makes goods
cheaper than no tariff, why was there
a drop in the price of sugar when the
tariff was taken off?
If the removal of a protective tariff
causes imported goods to finally rise in
price, was the object in removing the
sugar tariff to force up the price on the
people!
II the price does not go up on sugar,
which we cannot produce, would it be
likely to go up on articles we can give
competition to by producing them.
ThVEs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
News Notes From Uniontown.
Especial Correspondence TO Democrat


UNIoNTowN, Sept. IA Yesterday, Sun
day, was a red letter day in the history of
our church, tho Reformed of Uniontown
The plan OF the service was we'll con-
Quoted by Prof. Carter of the high school.
The first part of the exercises was by the
younger scholars of the Sunday school.
Before the last song was begun the leader
announced shat by ri quest, Sheldon Wet
tach OF Carroliton, o, would recitc 1.-TWO
Pictures," touching poem which he had
spoken in Akron at the Reformed church
on the 9th, ofwhich the Beacon spoke so
highly. Iii a beautiful Temperament sketch
in which Is pictured, respectively, the wine
seller's home, bis naughty wife, his creme
daughter. Then turning from tnat bright
picture, he portrayt d the home of ono of
his victims. First we see a mean tepe-
mentrow, we walk along the filthy streets
and pause before u broken down hut;
ciambering up the dark stairway we come
to dimly liz room with one half burnt
candle trying to dispel the gloom. There
the drunkard's wife and chilli are living
life OF woe. The child is desthly sick of
hunger and so tits with her mother. While
watching over her child it dies, praying
with her last breath that she would re-
pentance bring to her father. Scarcely
realizing the dread truth, her mother goes
mad and with moan drops to the floor
dead. Then the father comes home drunk
and prays for repentance. Then Mr.. Wet
tach closed by brseeching the druDkard
TO turn from his evil ways. Besides hay-
ing such y beautiful manner, ne also has
q charming contralto voice which was
shown to a great advantage during the
musical part of the exercises. After the
exercises he received round after round
or congratuiation.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
EDITORIAL sQUIBs,

When Allen Csrnes said that Oao
wanted Senator who is hooest and who
will pay his honest taxes, did he refer to
Senator Sherman, whom the tax inquisi-
tor caught for Sl7,OoU?
A campaign liar located at Columbus
sent ousa dispatch yesterday to the United
Press that Mckinley addressed 5000 peo-
pie at Carrollsop. When in fact he had
about six hundred.
CANDIDATE Rockiill and Br iser Of
the Prohibition party had a hnI discuss
sion with the Farmers Allieuce tani-
dates at Deer Greek, Stark county on Sum
day In the school house. The Prohibs
claim great victory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

YOUNG MSh-Who have become victims OF Soli-
tary vice, that dreadful aud destructive habit
Shich annually Sveeps TO Az uutimey gravn ihous-
snds OF young men OF exalted talent and brilliant
intellect, may call with confidence.
DRS. FRANCE AND oTTMhH, after years Of ex-
perienes, have discovered the greatest cure known
Tor weakness in the back and limbs involuntary dis
charges. imPotency, general debility, nervousness,
llnguor, confusion OF IDEAS, pspna;on Of The art
tmid'ty trembling, dimness Of ssAi, or giJdine.s,
diseases Of the head, throat, nose, skin, aTec.
tons OF the lser lungs, stomach, or bovels-thosc
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice Of
Jouth-snd secret practices, bhghtlng their most
radiant hopes or antlcips,lons, Terderins marriage
ihpossible Take one candid thought before !, - TOO
late. week or month may place your case beyond
the reach Of hope. Our method Of treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
case, and absolutely restore perfect manhood
IO hIDDlE-AGEO hEh.-Thsre '.,r mary from
ths age OF so 10 CD who are iroub, II With frequent
eyseuations Of the bladder, often accompanied BY
shsht burning or smarting senNliSa weak ennG The
system IN a manner the patient u account for
On examination Of the urinary deposits, ropy
SEDIMENT will be found, the color will be thin or
mhkish hue. There are many men who die Of this
dilhcuty, ignorant Of the cause, which is second
stage OF seminal weakness. We vii guarantee a
perfect cure in all such cases, aal a healthy
restoration OF the genito-ulinary organs.